The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 06, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE EBPTTBLIO: FEID'AT. NOVEMBEE 6. 1903.
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A
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SffisS - -
CQMMAHDER
BAKER
TAKES 10 FIRSTS,
Orphans Are Guests of Horse
Show at a Special Pony
Matinee.
BLUE RIBBONS FOR BUSCH.
Yellow Kid, Lacy Crawford's En
try, Becomes Unmanagable in
the Tandem Ring and
Creates Considerable
Excitement.
Ssb Aull and Gussie Busch divided hon
ors at tho Horse Show last night, each,
taking; two blue ribbons. Anil won with
Commander liaker and Busch with a very
2no harness pair.
The entry lists In all the events were
large, and scratches comparatively few.
The only incident of any Importance was
the Insurrection of Yellow Kid.
The little horse made things extremely
Interesting- In the tandem ring, until he
was unceremoniously ejected. The other
entries then quieted down and the compe
tition continued.
G. lacy Crawford's win with Confidence
la the saddle-horse event, was a popular
reward, and George IT which won the
white ribbon for Gussie Busch, received
een more applause than the red and yel
low winners.
Tho potato race with its daring; riding.
Its frequent falls and the abort, mad rush
es of the trained ponies, quickly an akened
enthusiasm that rapidly Increased, until
person were bhouting encouragement to
the riders to the full extent of their lung
power.
Sam Erskine won the blue ribbon. He
learned to sit a horse In Montana and his
exhibition of reckless rldlcs last night
caused round after round of cheering-
The exhibition of light-weight green hun
ters was the last ring-. Tho contest was
close, but the awards were received with
applause.
To-night, known as society night, will
doubtless be very popular. The Chinese
and Brazilian Commissioners to the
World's Fair, will occupy boxes and a" fea
ture will be an exhibition of the Barbary
teed. Morocco, presented to Governor Da
rid It. Francis.
FURNISHED GOOD SPORT.
The programme opened with a full ring;
of trotters shown to road wagon. The
elite of this class competed and the show
Ins In tho first parade was fine, occasion
ing frequent bursts of applause.
The animals were spirited and the driv
ers grew rather reckless. The pace grad
ually Increased until the Judges were cau
tioned, as the possibility of a bad emath
In the crowded arena was imminent.
Commander Baker annexed his second
blue ribbon In the single roadster classes,
w 1th comparative ease. Bob Aull held the
lelgns and the popular verdict heartily In
dorsed the award.
A member of the Kansas City pair. Syl
via Bue. took the second honors, while fat.
Joseph's offering, Don Riley's lord Direct,
was well received as the yellow ribbon
"winner.
The offering In the salted saddle mare
class was unusually good. S-iddle horses
are the undisputed favorites with St. Louts
audiences, and the several paces -of the
highly strung equine beauties were each
enthusiastically greeted.
ilrs. llax Orthweln's entry, with James
H. Bright up. drew the third ribbon. La
bel Rex Is a very stylish animal, but ha3
hardly the class of either Gypsy Queen or
Limestone Belle.
Tom Bass, who handled the latter, gave
an impromptu exhibition of high school
work after the ribbons had Deen. awarded.
The crowd was thoroughly In favor of the
display and vigorously applauded the
mare's sprightly movements.
Mattle Bridgeford. the blue ribbon win
ner In class No. 50. shown during the
nfternoon. was an added contender, but
failed of recognition.
Following the galted saddle competition
there was a showing of pairs to suitable
park vehicles, the appointments counting
M per cent. In comparison with the pro
ceding event the ring offered llrtle excite
ment, but the almost perfectly matched
teams won recognition by their clean per
formance In the arena.
VICTCRT FOR BUSCH.
As was generally expected. Gussie Busch
took tho blue premium. It seems that
when the appointments ,re considered In
connection with the awards, Busch is sure
of the ribbon.
Mayor Well's 0fT-ri2?. SJIgo and Ozark.
finely-appearing chestnuts, were placed
third, Claud Kilpatrick's turnout winning
the red ribbon.
Yellow Kid, the leader of G. Lacy Craw
ford's tandem, was a bad actor, and not
ratlsfled with tlelng himself up in the
traces, succeeded In communicating his
uneasiness to the others and there wan
considerable doing In a short space of
tin.e.
Crawford's horse has evidently had lit
tle training as a tandem leader. Yellow
Kid also demonstrated that he Is a
horse of same force of character, as- not
withstanding the discouraging fact that
the harness was not adapted to team
driving, tho Kid Inflated on that manner
of progression.
There were several narrow escapes from
serious collisions, and it was eventually
found necessary to remove tho Crawford
team In order to restore peace and quiet
to the ring.
Tho parade after Yellow Kid had been
subdued was worth witnessing- The tan
dems were cicely handled and the slight
restlessness of the horses only served to
keep popular interest aroused over the re
sult of the ring.
Canada easily established Its superiority
find tho awards to Crow and Hurray of
Toronto and George Pepper & Co. of the
same city were unusually well received.
Bratton deservedly received the yellow
ribbon.
Gussie Busch duplicated his successful
efTort la a preceding class by taking the
first premium In the harness class, pairs
shown, to brougham. Major and Marie
were the contestants. Xilpatrlck's entry
was seeond.
EUiniAP.T.
Class Sp. X. atagl trotters, mart or gelding.
J years or over, shown to road wagon Ccrn
roender Biker, Bob Ann, St. Louis, first; Syl
via BeL W. A. Rule. Kum Cltv. second;
Lord Wroct Don Riley, Et- Joseph. Mo., third;
Miss Pickwick. W. G. Carllcg, St. Paul, Mica..
fourth.
Class No. 4. raited saddle roares. year or
over ypsy Queen, Thomas W. Lawson. Bcs
tcn. Mass.. first: Limestone Belle, o. D. Wood
ward. Kansas Cltr. second; Mabel Bex. Mrs.
Max R. Orthwein.
Walker. Mrs. OTj.
fourth.
at. ijouis, taira: iieien
Moosrs. Columbia, Mo.
Clan '13, harness horaas, pairs, shown to acl
I SURE
BlHimi
DOwfUK CUUK. t0 naI' Ior "18 benents comerrea.
NO FEE ACCEPTED UNTIL CURED
I give tou at written GUARASTpE to cure you or refund your money. I
can" and will cite you. by permission, when satisfied that information is de
sired by. sincere, people, to cases that .1 have cured to stay cured which had
been abandoned by family physicians end so-called experts. One .personal
visit Is preferred, but If It Is Impossible for you to call at my office, write mo
a description of your case, plainly stating your symptoms,your general physi
cal condition, your occupation, etri, and you win receive'a scientific and honest
opinion of your case free of charge.
MY HOME TREATMENT IS SUCCESSFUL. Address
W. A. COOK, HI. D., f,ccarcko.
610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours: S a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 a. m. to XI30 p. m.
able park vehicle, appointments counted 0 per
cent Major acd Marie. A. A. Busch. Sc Louis,
first; Ballaatine and Brilliant. Claude Kltpat
rijk, St. Louis, second; Sllgo and Oiarfc. Bella
Wells, third.
Class No. 27. tandems, manners considered,
shown before suitable two-wheeled vehicle
Crow & Murray. Toronto. Canada, first: George
Pepper & Co., Toronto. Canada, second; Jotn
S. Bratton. East St. Louis, third: A. E. Ash
brook. Kansas City, fourth.
Class No. 13. harne--s horse. pair shown to
brougham, appointment! counted 53 per cent
Major and Marie. A. A. Busch. St. .Louis,
Em: rtallantlre sad Brilliant. Claude Kllpat
rick, St. Louis, second; Dawn and Homer,
Holla Wells, St. Louis, third. ..,
Class No. . single roadsters, trotting mare
or geldir.it. 3 years old and over, shown to
road wagon, appointments counted 50 Per cent
Commander liaker, Robert Aull. St. LOT"
firt: Miss Pickwick. W. G. Caxllcg. fct, Paul.
Minn, arcond: Sylvia Bel. W. A. Rule. Kan
sas dry. third: Tenderfo.it. Don Riley, b
Joseph Mou. fourth. ...
Class No. ft .saddle horse, mare or geldlcr.
up to carrying 1C3 wonds-Ctonfidence, G.
iActy Oairtord. St. Louis, first: Ton wy.
Ball Bros.. Versailles. Ky, second: Lading
Lady. George Prper Co.. Toronto. Canada,
third; George K-. A. A. Bosch, bt. Louis.
fourth. , . .. , w.
Class No. 58. green hunters, tight weight
San Tor. George Pepper i Co.. Toronto. Can
ada, first; Onerous. Crow & Murray. Tornto.
Canada. second: Glendsle. George Pepper a
Co.. Toronto. Canada, third: Stacklease, John
3. Braf.on. Cast St. Louis. lourtn.
ORPHANS OF THE CITY
ENJOY PONY MATINEE.
Four sections were rererved at the
Horsa Show yesterday afternoon for the
inmates of the several orphans' Institu
tions of St. Louis, and before the parade
of the first ring the seats were filled with
happy-faced youngsters, prepared to en
Joy to the utmost the treat given to theirt
through the courtesy cf the Horse Show
management.
In honor of the little guests the pro
gramme consisted almost exclusively of
ponj classes. The children constituted
themselves judge and Jury to try the de
cisions of the frock-coated gentlemen in
the ring, and the former had no hesi
tancy In expressing a dissenting opinion
when tho awards d-'d not meet with ap
proval. Class No. L, trcttlnc stallions, drlrlnc class,
shown to road wagon Kentucky Peat J, R.
Peak i Sons. Winchester. I1L. first; Slco. J.
R. Peak ei Sons, Winchester. 111., second;
Norveless. George E. Thomas, Winchester. 111.,
third.
Clas No. 45. ladles aaddle horses, ridden by
a ladr Confidence. G. Lacey Crawford. St.
L)u!s (the only horse shown), first.
Class No. SS. harness rxmtes. shown tandem,
to appropriate Tehldea J. B. Sickles Saddlery
Company. St. Louis, first: James Crawtoro.
St. Louis, second.
Class No M. galted saddle horse. unir 4
years old Matty Bridgeford. R. 11. Orthweln.
ST- Louis, first; Foxy King. John T. Hoos,
rails. Mo second: Indian HIrluand Forrest.
Indian City Farm. Pcntlae. 111., third: In
camed. S. R. PowelL Bloomlneton. 1IL. fourth.
Class No. 3. tandem teams, appointments
counted 50 per cent A. A- Busch. St- Louis.
first: Oliver Lar-can. St. Loulx. second.
Class No. IT. single ponies la harness Never
Did. Joan S. Bratton, Jr Gist St. Louis, first;
Little I Arc. A. E. Ashtroci. Kansas City.
Mo., second: Ingomar. J. B. Sickles Saddlery
Company. SL Lfluls third; Pearllse. James
Crawford. St. Loul. fcurtn.
Class No. 7. trottina pair, mares or eelalngs.
shown to road wagon Commander Baker and
Director Skiff. Bob Aull. Ft- Louis, first: Srl
Tia Del and Sylvia Bel, W. A- Rule. Lansas
City, second; nattress and Tenderfoot. Don
Rliey St. joscpn. inira; ivniRai oi dcjiiqx&u
and Vlvlaa M.. Jos-ph A. Murphy. St- Louis,
fourth.
Class No. C. saddle ponies, not exceeding IS
hands Rosle. A. A. Busch. St. Liuls. first:
Never Did. John- S. Bratton. Jr. Bist 3U
lords, second: Uttl I Am. A. E. Ashbrook.
Kansas Cltr. third: Imperial Girl. Edwla
Bright, St. Loals. fourth-
POLITE PICKPOCKET'S VICTIM.
Men Who Help Mrs. Angelica Off
Car Steal ?200.
The polite pickpockets who rob women
'In alighting from or getting on street cars
worked their trick successfully yesterday
afternoon on Urs. Kathcnne Angelica and
stole from her S3.
Mrs. Angelica had been calling on
friends on the South Si!e and was return
ing to her haberdasher's store at Ko. 112
North Ninth streot.
As she was about to get off the car at
Ninth and Pino streets one of two well
dressed young men, who were standing on
the platform, asked permission to assist
her in alighting.
Mrs. Angelica accepted the courtesy and
the stranger held her arm while he eare
fullr assisted her to step to the ground.
The other man also lent nis assistance.
Unsuspecting and mentally commenting
on the courtesy of the strangers, Mrs. An
gelica walked to her store before sha -was
aware that her purse was missing.
ROBERT AGAIN APPEARS
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Edward S. Robert, who was cotrustee
with James L. Blair In the Blow estate,
was again a witness beforo tho Grand
Jury yesterday afternoon.
It is believed that Mr. Robert was
called to explain for the Grand Jury's
satisfaction certain details in connection
with Blair's alleged Irregularities in tho
Blow estate loans. Mr. Robert was a wit
ness on the first day that the Grantr Jury
took up the case.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT FUNERAL
Pallbearer Fell Off Porcl, Break
ing His Xeck.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Danville, 111.. Nov. 5. Albert Goldman
of Eenning. I1L, whlKs serving as a pall
bearer to-day at -tho funeral of Mrs. L. D.
Lsne, fell on the porch and broke his
neck.
Tho casket waa being passed out of tho
door, and as Goldman reached for the
handles he waa seen to totter and fall
backward oil the porch, lighting on his
head.
He was a Justice of the Peace- and
prominent in Odd Fellows' circles.
Tell your husband about the Boehrnar
Special S3 and extra quality S3) shoes for
men. ) North Broadway.
Mlslilpmen'z CourtOInrtlal Ends.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. a. The court-martial
of the first-class midshipmen, John
H. Loflasd of Oskaloosa, la.. Joseph D.
Little of Springfield. O., and Earl W.
Chaffee of Hhlneland, Wis., who are
charged with having "hazed" fourth-class
men W. W. Lawrence of Colorado ana
Churchill Humphreys of Kentucky, closed
to-day. A decision is not expected until
next week. In the meantime the alleged
culprits arc confined aboard the prisonshlp
Santee at the Navijj Academy wharf.
Seeka to Recover Clothes.
Mocurl Gustlne, whose husband, Joseph,
Is suing for divorce, filed a motion in
Judge Hough's division of the Circuit
Court that he bo required to restore
clothes of herself and daughter, walclu
she averred, he took. Tho matter has not
been passed upon by tho court.
MEN TO STAY CURED.
VARICOCELE (Bf
- PII f?Q IN ONE
f&l-EO TREATMENT.
I want every man afflicted with BLOOD
POISON or allied troubles to come to my officer
where I will explain to him my method of curing
these diseases. I invite in particular aU who
have become dissatisfied with treatment else
where. I will explain to you why you havo'not
been cured and will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction why I can cure you safely, quickly
and permanently. My counsel will cost you noth
ing and my charges for a perfect cure will ba
reasonable and not more than you will be willing
BRYAN DETERMINED
TO OBTAIN BEQUEST
Makes Long Statement of His Re
lations With Philo SBennett,
Who Left Him50,(K)0.
TELLS OF DRAWING UP WILL
Charge of Undue Influence, He
Asserts, Is Baseless Has Giv
en f 32,000 in Seven Years to
"Charity and Politics."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 5 W. J. Bryan, la
his paper, declares he had no alternative
as an honest man except to carry out the
wishes of Phllo S. Bennett, who be
queathed him 0.000 and made him execu
tor of his estate.
In order to combat statements of un
friendly papers, Mr. Bryan made a long
explanation, saying, in substance:
Bennett was a Democratic Elector In
1SK and 1300. In UK Mr. Bennett wrote a
letter, which Mr. Bryan did not recall un
til after the election, expressing gratifica
tion at the work of Mr. Bryan and offer
ing COCO In case of defeat. Bryan in
quired, found out that Bennett was not a
silver-mine owner, took the money, and
Bennett added COD to the original contri
bution. lD,.AprlI. IFO, mJ. Bennett came
to Lincoln, desired Bryan to draw trp his
will and incorporate In it a bequest for
$30,000. Mr. Bryan said ha would not need
the money In case ho was elected.
"If you are elected you'll need It wors
than if defeated," said Mr. Bennett.
An agreement was made that If Sot.
Bryan did not need the money at the time
of Bennett's death he was to give to char
itable and religious institutions any part
he did not care to accept. At Mr. Bryan's
suggestion, the money was given to Mrs.
Bennett, In trust for htm. If the money
had been given as Mr. Bennett proposed.
spot cash, thero would have been no room
for a contest. If the will is broken, tho
sum would go to Bennett's family.
Two months after Mr. Bennett's death
Mr. Bryan notified widow that he would
not accept the legacy without her consent.
If sho objected be would distribute the
money among charitable Institutions.
Mr. Bryan argues that the relatives are
no poorer by bis being named In the will.
If the clause had not been inserted the
meney would have been donated anyway.
Eryan declares that the fact that Ben
nett traveled L503 miles to make the be
quest relieves him from the charge of ex
ercising undue Influence. Morally, he as
serts, there 13 but one thing" to do accept
the money and follow the wishes of tho
testator. The bequest was Intended to ad
vance the views Mr. Bennett held.
Bryan declares that the newspapers
have overestimated his Income. In seven
years be has contributed $32,000 to charity
and politics. Bis income was 45,000, and a.
part of this was invested in his home.
The Commoner pays J3.CO) a year. In con
clusion, Mr. Bryan says:
"I have no choice but to carry out the
wishes of the testator, even though to do
so1 1 must come Into conflict with the rel
atives of the deceased, and with an attor
ney who Is not'ln sympathy with the po
litical views of Mr. Bennett."
Mr. Bryan is on his way to New Haven.
Conn., where he will again take part to
morrow In the proceedings connected with
the Bennett will.
BRYAN MAY WIN HIS CASE
Decision on Bennett Will to Be
Given To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven, Conn.. Nov. E. William, J.
Bryan telegraphed to-day from Chicago
that he will bo here to-morrow afternoon.
Judge T. v; Cleaveland of the Probate
Courtwill render his decision to-morrow
In tha Bennett will case.
Although no Intimation that is trust
worthy can Le obtained, there is a general
impression among the lawyers that tha
will of Mr. Bennett and tha JCO.000 bequest
to Mr. Bryan and family will be sustained.
Judge Cleaveland declined to-night to
comment on that impression. An appeal
to the Supreme Court Is almost certain by
whichever side In the contest loses to
morrow. FAREWELL
Resolutions
FOR BARTH0LDT.
Adopted Indorso
Congressman's
Work.
The Ninth Ward Roosevelt Club, recent
ly organized, he'd a mass meeting last
night at Concordia Turner Hall, to which
all Republicans of the Tenth Congres
sional District had been Invited, to bid
Congressman Richard Bartholdt farewell
on his departure for Washington. Con
gressman Bartholdt departs to-day.
Harmony was to have been the keynota
of the affair. Mr. Bartholdt came back
from Ohio with a speech full of Repub
lican confidence and good wIIL In his
speech he reiterated his faith In tha Re
publican party, and particularly In tha'
Tenth Missouri District. Ho said he be
lieved nothing could prevent the nomina
tion of President Roosevelt, and earth
quakes could not stop his election.
General B. G. Farrar told bow unselfish
Bartholdt was In asking for JFedcral ap
po.ntmcnt. Everything- seemed lovely un
til resolutions were Introduced, extolling
Roosevelt and Bartholdt In the name of
the "Xlnth Ward Republicans." Then
Herman Stamra, an old-timo leader in tho
ward, wished to know by what authority
the club had to call Itself anything. The
main body of Republicans of the ward, he
said, had not known of Its intention to
organlxo until after officers had been
All the nice things about indorsing "the
course of our peerless leader. Richard
Bartholdt," and "renewing our pledges to
that matchless statesman, Theodore
Roosevelt, included In tho resolutions of
X0UI3 C Hehl. the Republican Commit
teeman, were unanimously adopted.
Stamm succeeded In making the new club
consent to call another meeting two
weeks later, when all the Republicans o.
tha district would have a chance to vote
for tho officers.
Doctor L. EL Lehraberg- Is president of
the new club, and P. J. Hufnagel Is
secretary. j
FASTER TIME TO LONDON.
Xetters Prom St. Louis Can Make
Trip in Ten. Days.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 5. By an Improvement
In tho foreign mail service which has just
been arranged by the postal authorities
it will be possible for letters from SL
Louis to London to reach their destination
a fall day and a half earlier than for
merly. This Improvement Is due to the change
In the time of departure from New Tork
of the American Line steamships from
Wednesday to Saturday mormrura. Enro-
,pean letters' mailed In SL Louis on Thurs-
aay, in urae 10 reaco. mw xorK on Satur
day morning, will be transferred direct to
'special train from Southampton by noon
on ma xoiiowin cAiuroay in time for ais
trlbutlon on that day.
HAVANA There are nearly GOO cases of
scarlatina, in Havana. Recoveries are
generally rapid. There have been few
deaths.
ARREST FOLLOWS
FREE LODGING.
Man Giving Name of Brooks P.
Small Charged With Obtain
ing Money by False Pretenses.
S. E. Bonnevine, derk at the Planters.
gave free lodging to a man In one of the
house's best rooms Wednesday night in
order to make a case of obtaining money
by false pretenses against htm.
The man arrived at the Planters
Wednesday evening and registered as
Brooks F. Small. Boston. Ha inquired for
his mall and received a letter. Ha opened
the letter In the presence of the clerk
and took out a check for 800.
Bonneville recognized him as & man, who
had been a guest at the house several
days previous to September IS and waa
put out for nonpayment of his bin. At
that tima ho registered as William P.
Layday.
Indorsing tho check, the man presented
It to Clerk Bpnnevllla and requested him
to cash it. The check was made out on
one of the George F. Daniels Company's
private blanks and bora every indication
of being genuine.
Bonneville told the applicant that ha
would hava to wait until morning- before
getting the sua Tha guest left the check
with tho clerk.
Yesterday morning Acting Chief of De
tectives Keely sent Detectives Flcan and
Greeley to tha Planters. The detectives
waited only a few minutes when "Small"
came downstairs from his room and asked
If the clerk was ready to cash the check.
"Tes," replied Bonneville. "That will ba
aUrighL Here's your money." Bonne
ville handed to him a S0O bill.
Detectives Flnan and Greeley arrested
tha man at once and searched him. Thsy
took the J100 bill and L70 from him to
hold as evidence.
At tha Four Courts yesterday afternoon
Jack Ryan, clerk at the Southern, Identi
fied tha prisoner, and stated that ha bad
tried to havo a check for S10 cashed at
tha Southern also. He stopped at the
Southern several days and represented
himself as a salesman for tha Bernhelmer
Bros.' distillery at ClndnnatL
The detectives also found that s. sales
man at Well Bros., No. 11 North Broad
way, had accepted a check for S10O In
payment for goods amounting to 17.50. pur
chased by the prisoner on September 13.
The check. It Is charged, was found to ba
worthless. B. F. Berger of Well Bros,
swore out a warrant yesterday, charging
him with forcers-.
Mr. Bonneville will apply for a warrant
this morning. Inquiries mada by Bonne
ville tava developed that George F.
Daniels & Co. have a talesman named
Brooks F. Small, but that he Is now at
Fort Worth. Tex. Tha prisoner says his
homo is In Boston.
JANE ADDAMS TELLS HOW
HULL HOUSE SUCCEEDED.
Chicago Worker Delivers Address In
Auditorium of Central Y. 31. C. A.
oa Social Settlement.
When Miss Jane Adams, founded of Hull
House, Chicago, told at tha Central T. M.
C A. last night how Greeks, who dug
railroad embankments, presented a Ho
meric play in the Chicago settlement an
ovation was tendered to tha speaker.
This was but ona of tho many interest-
M7S9 JANE ADDAMS.
Founder of HuU House, Chicago, who
lectured hut night at tha Central V.
M.C.A.
Ing Incidents that tha speaker related in
the hour and a half she told of settlement
work and means. The lecture was deliv
ered under the auspices cf and for tha
benefit of tha North Broadway Social Set
tlement. Miss Addams Is the guest of tho local
settlement workers, and during her stay
here Is seeking to do good by relating
the methods that havo been used In bring
ing about the great success of the Chicago
Institution.
Speaking of the enterprise in which aha
Is Interested. HuU House, Miss Addams
said:
"This Is situated Just back of the busi
ness district of Chicago, and is in a terri
tory where, within a third of a square
mile, may ba found persons of nineteen
nationalities. Tha great, majority of these
are Greeks.
"It Is all right to talk about American
izing the foreigner, but while wq are do
ing it let us take his past and use It for
our good. They are a people of history
and tradition and all of them have some
good thing. We hear a lot about tha
scum of Europe. The scum of Europa
does not coma over here.
"The social lde of settlement life
stands uppermost in America. You do not
find many students among those you have
to deal with. In fact, you do not find
many students anywhere. It Is society
that you must offer to them, the chance
to Intermingle with each other, and with
persons wno are tntir superiors, a relax
ation of the working muscles and a di
version. "To promote social life we have a coffee-house,
a gymnasium, a reading-room,
a theater, many clubs and other things.
You can teach persons and elevate them
without their knowing It. until It is done,
and to do thl?. I take It. Is tho aim of
the Ideal social settlement.'
This evening a reception will be given to
Miss Hull at the North Broadway Settle
ment. No. 1227 North Broadway.
ADVOCATES DEEP WATER
CHANNEL TO NEW ORLEANS.
Commissioner Bermndes of Mcn.rn-
rua Addresses aiercbants' Ex-
chamse on Trade Conditions.
In an address delivered before the mem
bers of the SC Louis Merchants' Exchange
yesterday afternoon Scnor Ing. Alejandro
Bermudez. Special Commissioner from
Nicaragua to the World's Fair, called at
tention to the discrepancy in the balance
of trade between South and Centra
American ports and the United States and
Europe.
One reason he advanced to account for
the large balance In favcr of Europe was
the high prices of American roods. Senor
Bermuda declared that American articles
are better, but that the cost Is prohibitive.
so far as the sreater part of the people
are concerned.
He touched on the question of a deep
water channel between St- Louts tuid New
Orleans, and spoke In enthusiastic terms
or. tne mutual aurantaxes mat would re
sult from closer commercial relations be
tween the Mississippi -Valley and Its
neighbors further South.-
Iav
in
so'
-J5W?vE5"J4STriSMTA'345lr
'
. . . ... .
COTTON SHORTS
WELL SQUEEZED,
Bull Cliques Take Advantage (jf
Spinners' Anxiety Sales
Amount to 1,500,000
Bales.
REPUBLIC SPECLVL.
New York. Nov. 5. The cctton market
was thrown Into a greater state of excite
ment to-day than at any time since the
culmination of the "corner," which the
New Orleans bull clique engineered in tha
September option, two months ago.
The different bull cliques tookadvantaga
of the Liverpool and Manchester spinners'
and speculators' alarm over the crop situ-
uuuu m iMu mo marKet up on tha
"shorts."
Tha Jump- In prices on the Liverpool mar
ket early this morning of 11 points was
equivalent to 3 points here, and the
aggressive attitude of the bull leaders,
with Liverpool and New Orleans operators
sending big buying orders here, caused a
vertlable stampede among those who were
short of tha market, and before the end of
the first hour's business prices had risen
about SO points over last night's eloata
quotations. Prices for December, Janu
ary, March and May deliveries sold closo
to 11 cents per pound.
Tha risa to-day was equivalent to J1.E0
per bale. Offerings, however, were readily
absorbed and the market later turned
strong again. Total transactions up to
toon were estimated at over 600,CW bales.
Tha continued excitement and heavy ad
vance In prices are explained lrvtha trade
as due to general apprehension that tha
crop will turn out a small one, say about
llMW.OOO bales, which is now tha conserva
tive opinion, against world's requirements
of UWOCOCa bales.
Tha close was feverish, prices having re
acted considerably. Quotations mada a
net advance of 5 to 11 points after one of
the heaviest day's salts on record,
amounting to LS0O.0CO.
STREET CAR KILLS
STOCK DEALER.
George Dourbourg of Lacona, 2.
Y., Struck While on Way to
Union Station.
Whll on the way to Union Station to
board a train for home, George Dour
bourg. a stock dealer, living at Lacona,
N. Y., was struck by a westbound Olive
street car at Nineteenth street at $
o'clock last night, sustaining Injuries from
which he died soon after reaching tha
City Hospital.
Dourbourg waa rot Identified until lata
last night. When searched at tha hos
pital a ticket on the Iron Mountain Rail
road issued to Robert W. Magulro of this
city was found. Mr. Magulro la comp
troller of the M.. K. & T. R. R. Another
ticket was found, bearing tha name of
George Dourbourg.
Mr. Magulre said Dourboursr was In
charge of a load of cattle, consigned by
Stevens & Son of Lacona. N. Y., to him
self, and that -after arriving In St. Louis
went to Ironton. Mo.
Dourbourg arrived in St Louis last
night from Ironton. Ha checked his bag
gaga at Union Station. Twenty minutes
i no na attuc& uy mo car.
It is thought that after checking his
baggage he had gone out for supper and
was returning to tha station to take a
train for New York, when he was kllled.
He was thrown twenty-five feet and ren
dered unconscious.
Jessa W. Ellis, motorman, and John
Hetzel. conductor, were arrested and are
held for tha Coronor.
SIMON SUBMIT?
GARBAGE REPORT.
Commissioner Favors Contract Re
daction Plant, Trro Municipal In
cinerators and City Hauling;.
Health Commissioner Simon submitted
his report on tha Sanitary Commission
trip to the Board of Health yesterday as a
preliminary to sendlnir It to the commis
sion itself. A copy will also go to Mayor
Wells. Doctor Simon presented his report
to the board because he represents it on
the commission.
Four recommendations are made In the
report. They are: First, rigid enforce
ment of the primary separation of garbage
by the householder; second, dally collec
tions; third, utilization plant for reduc
tion; fourth, two incinerators for dry
refuse.
He favors contract work for the reduc
tion plant, but municipal ownership for
the Incinerators and the haullne of fcoth
garbage and dry refuse.
According to Doctor Simon's idea, one of
the incinerators should bo located in the
central northern part of the city, nnd the
other In the central southern part, and
should not be) used for burning; garbage
except In the case of an emergency.
In the report, which covers about fifty
typewritten pages. Doctor Simon goes Into
the discussion of the garbage question
fully, and gives the reasons for tne con
clusions which ho has reached.
TIm subcommittee of the Sanitary Com
mission met for a few moments yesterday
and decided that the best way to do would
be to havo each. member of the commis
sion submit his views to the subcommittee,
which would boll them down and then pre
sent them to the commission without any
repetitions, to be voted on.
The next meeting probably will be oa
Tuesday next.
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Readjustment of Values Occupies
Much Attention.
Cleveland. O., Nov. t The Iron Trade
Review to-day says:
Tn oi ins wee riv plenty cf Indi
cations of tha process of readjusting values
which Is in prOETess throushout tha Iron trade.
juany ou mreawa aau aieei wcrics nave ben
put on tha idle list. Mora furnaces will yo out
Hhen raw materials on hand hava been worked
Pla- Iron has declined farther In the week:
coke Is lower: th pool price on stsel billets has
len cut. ana in connection with some forms of
finished material on which ttresrnents hava ex
isted the only open question is as to the date
of announcement of new prices. Foreign busi
ness leads la Interest. Some good export sales
cf steel and bars hare been made, bat no
authentic statement of tonnage Is siren out.
Tho material ros Urrely to Or eat Britain.
Sheet bar business Is understood to be ucdCT
negotiation.
In the Bast concessions on, structural mate
rial are regarded as possible. Much depends en
the billet meeting: In New York to-day. Inde
pendent Interests have sold steel at S3 a ton
below the pool price, and the amount of steel
marketed at cut prices has given rise to reports
of concessions by concerns, parties to tha
agreement.
Fully 50.VJ9 tons or .ajaoama cir
ully 50,009 tons of Alabama plr iron has been
sold or is now being figured on for shipment to
rrrttish DOrts. Ona 15.909-tcn ml of m rnr
was mada at 330. at turcace for export, a rate
or 33 a ton from Birmingham to British ports
bavlng been secured. Another sale was of
19.C0O tons on No. 3 foundry. The lifting of
accumulated stocks eff the domestic market U
exrected to strengthen the Southern States
situation, and has already dona so. to tba ex
tent that leading Interests are sot willing to
sell for delivery into next year at prices re
cently named on prompt business. In t!i Hst
waek No. 2 foundry Iron has sold at 33.50 Bir
mingham. Thirty-one furnaces In Ohio and -Western
Pennsylvania an now Idle. As yet Northern
foundry furnaces hare not met tha low prices
of Southern producers, and ore, therefore, tok
lng llttla business. A significant development
is tha coming of the FMck Coka Company Into
the market again for the sale of Its foundry
coke.
Salt Resulting; From' Land Sale.
Harry J. Cantwell Hied suit, in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday against S A. Boyd
and George H. Atkin?on to havo a
vendor's lien and special execution de
clared In his favor for $J7.CU3L Cantwell
avers that the defendants purchased land
In Crawford and Phelps -counties. Mis-;
sourl. for JIS.CW. and paid llm
LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
Xstlvc Ran Good Beef Cattle Loire r
-Dogs Close Firm.
NATIVE CATTLE Eeer Steers Ancther lib
eral supply of native cattls came in. and close
to IS cars wera reported lor tba day. The four
cays' supply tnU wee has been liberal, and
foots around 11.710 head, and Is about equal to
tne. supply tor the sajn period last week, but
Is far short of the record week two weeks ago.
when 17.09! cattle were reported tor th four
day period. Tee receipts also show an increase
of a thousand head tor the corresponding period
or last month. Ths proportion of beet cattls
a again In tha majority, wolea has teea tha
case each day this week, then being In tha
neighborhood of TO carloads on offer that, ranged
from plain halt-fat kinds up to choice, though
a very rslr average or the supply was roedtora
to pretty good kinds. Around a dcan, loads of
fat Western wero also Included. The trade was
sgaia dull, wld the proppeccs of a lower mar
ket all aroncd. though there were a. little frcar
movement and more sales during tha morales
than were recorded Wednesday.
Choice klndi sold around tZ. with good cattls
selling at J). 6034 SO. with medium C3.lt seiilcg
at H.Ci'Jt.M, and a very decent class cf killers
at K.8W.0;. Good "Westerns sold at n.73. with
a pretty good class at SZ.Ci. and medium at
S.23. Trada was very uceien, ruling 10tfl2o
wer.
BEEF AJTD ELTTCHER STEERS-
No. Ar. Pt. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
13...i:il...5i.W 13...12S5...J1.SO M...12K...M.5Q
1G...11!... iJS 31...1JC... 4.J3 13...1I3... 4.9)
3I...U3!!... . 51...1K3... 4.M 35...13... 4.91
30...1StS... t.it ...11... 4.S0 13...1T... 4.40
6...1233... 4.40 S...1X 4.S IS...13C... 4.tS
M...S9W... 4.i I3...1JSJ... 43 i:...110i.. 1.90
2I...1155... 4.CS 14...W1S... 1JJ 1 5c')... LCO
' Westerns:
1W...1SS... 2.7S- 3...1179... S.7; M...1M... J.S
5...1'JS3... S.7J
Steers and heifers:
23... H3... 3.S5 .
Butcher Cattls A fair proportion of batcher
cattls were avallatle, and while a few decent
to eood coww- and pretty good kinds cf hellers
were available, the majority ot the ofTerlaKS
were of th usual Itlnd cf common and Just fair
classes. The rrais did not show an7 particular
life, thocgh the mornlEjr business was re
ported more active than tht previous day, and
steady at tha decline
HEIFERS.
No.
6..
C.
At. Pr. No. At. Pr. Na. At. Pr.
KZ...K.11 s... KG.
.J3.M
. 1.00
. ZJO
, 3.00
..O.J3
1... 73)..
2... &..
6... 911..
1 ..
.J2.0)
. 3.7)
, 5.J5
3.75
13...
IS...
1...
SI.
en..
rro.
. SsO..
. S3)..
.. :.4
,. 2.M
.. Z.'JS
74.
:.i)
4...
Cows and heifers:
... S71... S.M
COW3.
13.. .1000...
1... 530...
J...UK)...
3.30
3.51
3.;.)
1...1C23... 3.00
..1123...
..WW
..1031...
..MIS
..1013...
..1153
.. 00...
.. SS7...
3 0)
3.W
3.1)
2.3S
3.M
2.S)
3.35
2.3J
E...1CM:.
IS... SIS..
6... SW..
...i:03
3.73
2J-)
3J3
2.13
1.
TOO.
I..
(..
1..
I..
11..
.1160...
,111)...
.lulO...
.113...
. 741...
3.00
:.0
3... SOI... I....
1...10W... 3.4)
2...1013... 3.33
J...11S... 2.15
MIXED.
BCIX3.
1...143... 3.C0
J... 1430... 2.43
STAGS.
2.3S
I.C0
1...193I...
3...143)...
1.75
2.10
I.. .1603... iSZ
VEAL. CALVES.
111"
1..
1..
.130... 7.M i... no... e.w
. 213... S.C0 3... VJ... .!!
. HO... 6.SO t... 130... 6.35
... 145...
I...
1-.
223...
130...
4.W
4i)
. saj .. 4.00
TtaKLENGB A"D HEKETICS.
S... 1... 3.73 1... 230... 3 2 223... 3.2S
1... 230... 3.M 3... 2CS... 3.23 3... 437... 2.33
SOUTHERN CATTLE A very mod-rata sup
ply of quarantine cauls as reclved. totaling
it cars. The market opened practically steady
oa medium to pretty good kinds, but common
lights wera lower frcm the start, and also can
ning coirs. Good fed steers did cot sell well.
Tha competition was very mean, and as pack
ers wera well filled on tM better grades, tber
wera uawllllns bidders. The closo of tha trade
found tha general market on steers and cows
10015c lower, though bulls sad calTts wera on
Wednesdays basis.
Tha supply this week shows a big decrease
and though conditions hava not ruled favor
able at other points, the demand called for a
few Texas catua. GjnseccentlT, with the sup
plr limited, the trade has not broken as sharn-
lr as tha natives, and did not show anr de-
f.!l w.tl P t't.. ...., ... BCBttW. ft t
fora part of tha week was lost, which placed
values oa steers steady with last Thursday.
with common, light kinds hardlr so. Tha bet
ter grades of cots, selling above 33.10. are
practically steady, but cancers are JSlCc lower.
Bulls and calves remain en tha basis of last
week.
TEXAS AXD INDIAN STStiRS.
No.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
FT.
.32.50
.2.20
.3.75
19..
24..
. K3...33.23 3d 9I5...33 3Q 33.!
. US... 2.70 33... 775... 2.E3 13.,
. 9)2.
. CM.
. M7.
15L...
915... 3.5) 25.. ,1W... 3.6) Mo..
I0S... 2.10 17J... 712... 2.30
COWS.
333... 2.30 30... 733... 1.15 23..
4..
1...
2...
J3...
4...
4...
. 2.30
. 1.73
. 1.35
713..
.119..
. 2.W
. iI3
13... (33... l.W ..
720.
MIXED.
. 373...
. 41)..
.1S70...
. S56...
.1020...
, 2.2S
. 1.39
:.u
2.M
, 2.C0
II... 630... 1.73
BULLS.
15.. .1011... 5.05
... 97J... 1.30
L...12S0... 2.C0
V... SSI..,
Leo
1..
15..
1..
.lir...
.ueo...
CVL-Viii.
Plica
lea pi
ler head:
C2..
. 233... 8.50 3.
. 3... x.oa
. 323... T.M
4..
. 342...
. 3C5...
7.0)
3.00
3... 330... 8.53 (..
... 230... 7.C0
110Gb There was only a moderate suppl7 of
hogs on solo, tha receipts being In ths neigh
boinood of 5,6U head, compared with .)
Thursday of last week, and 4.59) two wwks
sjo. The total on sale at the fiva pr!n.-.!pal
Western maraets was Sl.lw. The Quality was
fairly good, yet a good many ptes and lights
wers on sale.
Tha market opened with a good demand
from all sourcts. trading was lively and prices
on all decent bogs of all weights about to
hlghtr. but, there was not much change oa
thosa that classed as only fair cr on the In
ferior order. Paektrs took hold much better
than any day recently, and good smooth, pack
ers showed as much advance as any othar
KradeL Trading continued actlva until ta
close, with the late market marly 3c lghr
than tha averaga market Wednesday, At
the close enly a few Inferior pigs remained
unsold and the demand from packers and city
butchers lacked considerable cf being satis
fied. Lights, weighing 103 to 143 lbs. sold at 11.73
42S.H): lights, uo to 153 lbs., at 33S3.13; medium
weights. U-lftlfa-U. and good heavies at 34.73
SS.UO. The bulk of the good medium and
heavy hogs sold at 33u3.47s, against Jt3uU3
Wednesday.
SHEEP But few sheep arrived, in fact. It
was cot mora than one-fourth of a good mod
erate supply cr rrhat would be ceeod VJ
meet the recuirraents of the trade. Any oc
o the local packers neads each day more than
the total number oa sala to fill his orders.
There was no material change to the trade, yet
It was a rather slow, dull marie: but partly
caused by the small cumber on sale, and tncre
were out lew leauy swu eu,ri or ia,uu.
on sale: hoireer, the general feeing regard
ing the steep trade is not very good at present,
being but few real good sheep, or lambs either.
Soma little demand existed troni country bjy
err. but It also was limited and fcr the best
lfOBSES With i. moderate supply of bors-s,
which was not quite as large as hut week, and
a demand whleo was somewhat In excess cf
the sur-T- the horse nutlut this week has
bci en a somewhat higher basis. Tho im
provement in tha demand naj mostly shown on
Southern horses, tor which there was a. pretty
large call from an increased attendance of buy
ers. The movement in the auction wae Quicker
than it has ben fcr several weeks, and the
bidding more llely. is buvers found the offer
ings none too large to meet all needs. The
Eastern trade was prett7 much on the some
basis which has marked It during the last two
vtteks: It Is slightly better than a rrtccth ago.
but the Improvement is cot very great. Owing
to the betterment In tha Southern trade this
week, however. It was somewhat stlmulctal.
Prices en Southern horses were about 33 to 11)
higher than lost week, the bulk of the offer
lcis selling about 33 h-gher. Tha Southern trade
has been going along slowly for a cojpla cf
months, owing to the lateness of crops, but it
cow appears that it la getting to the time
when buyers most begin operations, and the
Increased demand In the market this week
spemed to be an lnolcatloa of th-'s btglncing
of activity.
Horse quotations:
rttavy draft, common to good. $i23glS5
Ileay draft, choice to extra W9S231
Boston chunks, fair to good 133fHj
Boston chunks, choice to extra V.tyn-di
Farm chunks SOtfLTi
Southern horses, plain to good.. C0i1
Southern horws choice to extra. 110-5123
Valr to good drivers 1.341173
Drivers choice to extra 2.yiT3i
Coach horses lXf-
nTT.s Lost week the marker: ela3i firm.
and at the beginning of this week, the con
ditions were much the same, but the Im
provement in the market last wee encour
aged more liberal receipts, and as a result
tha supply this week has proved a little too
large tor the demand, although the latter Is
ruling better than It has foe several weeks
The consequence is that sales since the wek
opened have gradually lost some of the strength
gained last week, but the market Is by no
means on a. dull basis. On the contrary, the
mtn ement contlnuos very fair, and while the
sharp edge has been taken cfT sotrw sales,
they are being rade oa a uniformly active
basis, at least with much rnor satisfaction
than a couple of weeks ago. The supply of
the week has included quite a number of vary
good cotton mules- These have been the test
sellers, sll borers wanting good little and me
dium-sized mal In condition to be turned
over at once. There Is scare- any change in
the market on big mutes. Eastern demand re
mains very light, and as a result dealers are
not trying very hard to buy the big kinds, at
least not wantlrg to ill! up on thern. Tha
leading call Is tor cotton null's, and tha better
the quality the more active the demands While
through the large run this week the market
lost some of its keenness. It Is. nevertheless.
In a better condition than two weeks ago as
more demand Is coming frcm the South, and
dealers are In a better position to handle tha
market arrivals.
Mule quotations:
(For broke males. 4 to T years old)
14 hands, extrem range.... 4 75.COi.119 00
14 bands, bulk of soles fOMU SS.OO
144 hands, extreme range..... S.r)813).w
144 hands, bulk of sales tJ.Wiino.a
15 hands, extreme range M.'OSIM.O)
13 hands, bulk of sales lDu.COttl20.O3
m.
nanas, extreme ranxa lfe.oettX50.DO
hands, bulk of sales lz.oifii) v
lt nanas, nuwuc u.a..Ht, X.M.UU4C1SO.O0
U54 hands, bulk cf sales lta.Mai73.00
Br Telejtraph.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. S.Cattl Receipts
12.000 natives. I.0M Texans: calves. TOO natives.
100 Texans: fancy cattle opened steady: closd
weak: grass and com fed cows dull; stnekers
and feeders dull and weak: Western and ear
ning cows steady to strong: hulls active and
strong; stock calves strong; choice export und
dressed beef steers 11.5035. 40; fair to rvxl J4a
4.55; stocktrs and feeders J3.2533.W; Western
fed steers uii.r iexas ana Indian steers
atuve cows
cancers 111;
Vtnrm 1.
celpts fcow: mamet ijjioc cigoevt pigs slow and
lower; lop .i.t. uu ui
34.75g5; mlien packers
6.12.: Torkers f5.;B5,
5t.eer Eecelnt. 3.0S): market stead lambs
weak: native Iambi I3.25&3.40; Western lambs
2.30;r fed ewe3 S3.334j3.73; Texas clipped
yearlings 32.5-i.34: Texas -i:troed cheep CJOO
3.73; etockera and Teedfrs 3233.53.
South St. Joseph. JIo.. Nov. 3. Cattle ISc
ceiDts 3.750: stwHy; nntlrca 33.73115.0: Texans
ami Westerns J2.50H-50; cows aad hrifts lli
4.50; veals 3ZSCSS.S;: balls and stags 3L50S4 25;
yearlings and calves 12SI-. stockcrs and feeders
2U0S3.S3. Bogs Receipts 2.S33: strong- to 5c
higher: light and light mixed SSCS.ID: medium
and heavr 34.7063: bulk SL3.S3-C3- S3eP
Receipts 5s: llrm; native wetaera 33.W.
tThlcago. Nov. 5. cattl" Receipts 19.M9. ta
clodlng 3.00) Westerns, slow to weak: good to
prime steers 33&5.40; poor to medium 33.w
4.S0: stockers and feeders S2G4.23: cows 31B3.50:
heifers 2234.75: cancers JHri23: bulls 3384.10:
canes 33.40Qt.70: T-xis steers J3B3J0t Western
steers 3--'.S0S4.2S. Hogs Receipts 13.C00: to-morrow
liooo; toe higher: mixed and butchers SL70
05.23: good ia cnclce heavy S4.9O5J0; rough
heavy 5484.80; light J4 7C35.23: balk of sales
34 iSUZ.a. Sheep Receipts 33.W0; sheen 23o
lower: lambs steady: good to choice wethers
3333.03; fair to choice mixed 12.50S3.73: West
ern sheep il.5033.T3: native lambs 33.S03S.50:
Western lambs r3.Mtf3.10.
New Tork, Nov. 5. Beeves Receipts 39: no
trading. Cables qnote the European oarksta
s'eady: live cattle selling at IKrUSc- per lb..
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at sHtlOo pes'
la.; no exports. Calves Receipts 72. magma;
with the stale stock 232 on sale; market very
dull, but tha few sales were at steady prices;
veals sold at 35 to 38 per 100 lbs.; grassers and
led calves at tZMSii. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts 4.5C3: trade was very slow, but prices
steady: 15 cars, mainly lames, wera held over;
commen to prima sheep sold at 33 to 33.40 per
130 lbs., ordinary tj choice lambs at 35 to 33.53;
a small lot at 33. W. Hcgs Receipts 2.123:
steady at 33.33 fcr prima Stats and. Permsyl
vsnla hoss.
St. Loals Cotton Market.
Sect market firm. ,c higher. Sales, 10 baljy
Ord.cary .......,................. s"4)
Good ordinary .....- IH
Low middling ...lot.
Middling .10j
Good middling ........................... .......IOtI,
Xiddimg fair -u.
Tinges and stained tiG.e below white.
Oalveston Spol market arm: middling 13-l-lta.
New Orleans Middling 13y,c
Memphis spot market firm: raliSTIng WHc
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 17.614 bals-
New Orleans. 13.340 bales.
Mobile. 93J tales.
Savannah. 13.351 bales.
CTharleston. 531 biles.
Norfolk. 3.477 bales.
Houston. 32.443 bales.
Memphis, 4.E43 tales.
Net receipts at all Called States prrts for
six days were 343.SH bales, against 131.157 bale
a -seek ago. and 2s3.433 bales a.yMT ago. Ex
ports 3II.453 bales, stalest Itl.JSl bales a jeax
aro. Stocks. S7J 5 tales, against 701,034.
SL Liouis warehouse statement:
1M3. 23.
Etocks en haal Sept. 1 L.25S 13,71
Net receipts 215 tot
Net receipts since Sept. 1 i.013 B.t4t
Net saipmehts 200 201
Net shipments sine Sept. I. 2,143 f,54S
Etocis on hand 3V1U Ii.SU
Gross rece.pts 2.192 4,3C3J
Grcs3 receipts since Sept. 1 22,403 134.SS
Gross shipments 3,177 3.TC2
Cress rltamfnta since Sept. I.... 20.5S 12317M
Uy Telesraphi.
New Tork. Nor. 5. Spot ccttcn dessd steady,
13 points higher: middling uplands 10-S5c: mid
dling gulf ILlOc: sales LO-jO bales. Futures)
closed s:ady: Nov. 13.C0c: D-c. 10.72c: Jan.
10.51c: Feb. litTlc: March 10.13c: April 13.7003
-lav 10.70c The rcariet opened steady at
decline of 5 points to on advance cf 7 points.
under the condctlog mnueaces of lower eablea
and realizing as opposed to rather less txro"
able Climatic renditions and cull support. On
the call there was no particular activity, but,
tor ths first half hour or so afterward tho
market waa more wildly excited and actlvts
than at any tlma sicca the days cf tha otoV
cull earrmaJgn. To tha gains of yesterday.
substantial additions were made as prices
were foroM up at a record-breaking rata with,
the. bull leader bidding eggTessrvaor all alcea?
tas line, shorts covering in a caalostriekaa
condition and bnjlcc orders, pouring In from
all sources. Before the first rush cf buying-bad
subsided Dec was j.'lllrg at 13.33c; Jan. at
10 30c: representing a net gain since tha closo.
of yesterday cf 1 to 3) points, while ths ad
vance since the low point of last Monday was
a matter of about (300 a trading contract,
bach a profit as this could cot but prova at
tractive and there was heavy reahzlrjr ors
tha high leveL still, the market for a tlmev
displaced great firmness, yielding- cniy a few
points. Then It was reported that a rrora
lnst New Orleans Interest bad said that tha
advance was too rapid for so early u the -season,
when new cotton was going to market in
such volume. It was rumored that a. strong;
Wall street bear cbcue had been formed -ana
selling became general, with tho result that,
whils very active, the market la the afternoon
worked downward, until at tha dose the net
gain was cniy a matter of CJ12 points. The
market was finally steady with tha total sales
estimated at WLO.CCO boles, this being a day's
business, but ccca ecua-ed In tha history or!
tha exchange. There was Hula snedafc or new
to account tor the great activity and spurt.
Thero were mors bullish crop estimates cir
culating, notabty ere placing tha probable crop
at 13.375.000 bales, which was issued by a local
exponlcg firm, bearing an excellent repota
tlsn for cccservaatism and this naturally con
trasted verr bulUihly with Mr. Elllscn'a crop
astlmats of ths world's requirements. The
weather was hardly so favorable as recently,
there being scattering rains with the fore
cast calling for cold weather In the Western
belt. On the other hand, tha receipts were
fail and exports light Tha Southern asoc
markets were firm acd from lie to iio higher.
Liverpool. Nov. 5. Cotton jjpot in fair de
mand; prices 4 points higher; American mld
dlicg fair e.iCd: gocd middling S.SM: mlddllcaj
5.!Sd: low middling 5 Cd: good ordinary 5.73d;
ordinary 5.53J. Tha sales of tha dar were 7.0C9
bales, of which 5C0 wera for spectUAUoa and es
cort and included 3.500 American. Receipt 33.
000 bales. Including 34.000 American. Futures,,
opened firm and closed strong. American old
dlmg. g. o. c: Nov. S.S03S.Jld: Nov.-Dec .7
4;5..id; Dec -Jan. 3.721: Jin. -Feb. 5.7065.7131
Feb.-Mnreh 5.70d: March-April S.l)SS.70d: April
3lay 5.03d: liar-June 5.Ui;5.e9d; June-Jury 5.47
85.6Sd; Juiy-Aug. 3.6Sd.
New Orleans. La.. Nov. 5. Cotton steady.
Sales 45w bales. Ordinary 7 3I-lCc: good or
dinary 9cr low middling IOtiC; good middling
10 S-ISc: middling 'air 10 li-lfc. Receipt 33.
540; stock 191,451. Futures steady: Nov, 10.334?
19.35c: D-c 10.4-ei0.41e; Jan. 10.4;619.4se; reb.
tta-JI.Kc: March H hi 013-63c: April 10.49 J
10.71c; May W.UHlO.ilc: Jucs 2O.S0tlaJ3cJ
July iO.S7fclJ.Svc.
Ponltry-
REPCBL1C SPECtAL-
New Tork, Nov. 5. Live Poultry Receipts to
day wera 3 cars Western and 1 Southwtetsm.
There wert 4 cars held en trk.. Including 2 that
were reported yesterday. The demand from
the E- side wsa quite satisfactory, but buyer
discriminated against light fowls and only
heavy brought 104c (Thickens stesdy. Turkeys
in good demand. Prima duoks and geese In no
surplus and steady. Pigeons unchanged. Quo
tations unchanged.
Dressed Poultry Receipts to-day S.62 pxgx.
Rscelpta were liberal end conslderahls more
stock due for later In the week, not only
from tha Sena and Southwest, but also from
northerly sections. Tha demand was confined,
almost entirely to finer large roasting chick
ens, both dry-picked and scalded, acd such
brought fair prices, but there was a heavy
surplus of medium to useful chickens, both
dry-plckd and scalded, that had to be frozen
up. In absence of any other outlet. Fowls also
In quite havy supply, with only selected dry
Dick'd exceedins lie, whlla very useful lots
could be had at 13UC Medium scalded fowls
in heavy supply and difficult to place at over
lic Fresh-killed turkeys moved promptly at
fair prices; old steady. Prime Weste-a ducks
firm and wanted, as were also desirable spring
gese. Squabs arrived more freely. Quota
tions uncharged.
EtTRS.
New Tork. Nov. 5. Eggs Receipt to-day J.
ltl cases. The market was firm, with light of
ferings of a class of good from which a cer
tain amount cf new-laid eggs could ba had. azst
for tho very few lots that could be found stiff
prices wera had. Tha amount of fresh-gathered)
stock in sight this morning- was light and
mainly of fall collections, which were worked
oft with difficulty at the price receivers thought
tlwy ought to est. generally 223333 for the
bst and down to 20e fcr verr weak. Refriger
ators firm but quiet, with offerings mainly of
good, us-ful stock, with quotations only
reached for very fancy April ftorthera. (Quota
tions unchanged.
Philadelphia Nov. S. Egjrs quiet but steady;
fresh near-by 29c loss eff ; Western 2S; SOuta
wtstem Itftilc; Southern 23823c
CTUCaro, ,ov. a. .kes nrsi, at ma;, cm..
4nhi.l.Y- MViffnUe cer dox.
Wan... PltT MO. XOV. S. -EaTS flnS!
a: Mia.
sourl and Kansas, cases returned. Sfltjc dcs.
No. 2 whltawooa cases znciuaea. ic
Batter and tTheeie.
-r., VrtrV Co. 3. Butter Receipt f.H
nS
nm - nul.t to ftrm: eramerr lCSc: EtaO
dairy wtjijc -cvve ncvci, i.tva pssj
iclet: State fall cream, fancy small colored
Sept. llrc. Oct. 11a: small white Sept. LHio:
Oct. He:" lsria colored Sept. llViC. Oct, 3Joi
large whlta Sent, lltic. -Oct. lie
Chicago. Nov. 5. Butter quiet; ereataertea
13W31c: dairies 14tHSVc Cheese steady; diJ
sii loUtnlc: twins 134c; Young Americas llo.
PkllacMphla. Nov. 1. Butter fair; fair de
.nand: extra Western creamerr ,22c- nearer
aiSrts 23c. Che unchanged: New Tork. fall
creams. fancy.Tfc: choice lUTUhc
Coffee.
New York-. Nov. s-CsSn Spot Rio eteslrf
No. 7 Invoice C S-3Cc: mild, firm; OonloT
7iei3'lc- Furores cpeced steady, at a partial
advance cf 5 points on moderate bull support,
following rather firmer European cables and
light primary receipts. Later, the market con
tinued firm on expectations that tha worldTa
vlsibU eopply statement. Judging from the re
tarn received so far. wcuM show an Increase
.cmewhat less than orgiaally estimated. This.
e-"' -j-.. lt:i. ....j. . -a-- -i .
acd while the market closed arm. 15 to 2
points alghe-. sales wra only a matter of
S.ndl.Ce: Oct. .4DC
Dry Good. V
New Tork. Nov. S. Tee contlcned advance hx
tha ra cotton market ha been the prtndsal
feature of the day In dry goods, and has In
fluenced tradlnr to a material extent. Manu
facturers ore not willing to accent the diet
vrj- would have fciken a few weeks ago. and
while they are more willing to anticipate their
needs, are still baying with conservatism on
general lines.
New Tort Nov. S. The market for evap
orated apples continues firm, attractive fruit
being In tight supply, while demand i good
In proportion to stocks- Common ! minted at
IflSHc prime at STiSSc choice at eSSSSc and
fancy "at 7c Prunes are quiet, wltir quotation
ranging frcm Stc to 7o for all grades. Apricot
show little cbanga front the coodltlons recently
roted. Choice are quoled at SUtHrle. extra,
choice at lOfflOHc and faner- at lUK314e.
Peache remain quiet but steady, with choice
Soted at 7U437UC extra, choice at i.ettia and
acy at JUfflOUc
Sngrar.
New Tori. Novv t-Sujsltaw quiet: fair
renaing SSc; centrlfugaL 94 test. y$o: taoIasea
sugar Ztie: refined quiet- crushed tSOc; pow
dered 4JMC: granulated 4.70c. Molasses steady:
New Orleans 311342c
Kew Orleans. La Nor. S-Sugar quiet; open
kettle rentrtfugal 3HC: cerrtriftigal granulated
4e: whites 4"ic: yellows 3t8 15-Kc: second
233 7-16c Mo!as Open kett 3fcrxurtrlfugI
taeaay. 154J23C Simp steady.. 2IiP2a
Turpentine and Roalm.
Savannah. Co.. Nor, --; Tnrp-ntme Arm, .Me.
Kostn arm: A. a C. D 3130: E S2JS: O 3i53;
K C.r I 32.70; K JiM: M 3190: N J3.U: w. o,
J3JX: W. W. 33.90.
Flaxseed Quotations.
RErTTBLIC SPEOAL.
Chicago, IIL. Nov. . Flaxseed market w
cominal and the only trade was In rejected
at Ker No. 1 Northwestern wss nominal at 94c
and No. 1 90c: May was 35c asked and Deo. 90a
nominal. .Receipts were 10 cars her, ss as
Minneapolis and 22s at BolnUj, ,
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