The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

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I br ilty Nl I lit I' ene 4 I -i the i kT hfH li rtoci if in n. iac, oes rt 1 Ales lae rw led lury ti d. Est re II In I th W. 4 Orel feec Day hor ebn 8pee rash' Htd: mini t'i Mar; Jeorr tster -Jens' resi Steal mot in sstry nit to-f iy mini, nade AUlS' ha rha nd stard a re Vehe lied -years norr wl akint i), sooU II- Si- If i i i i I a 1 15 hoes THIS WEEKH OPrEKUICM. OIUIfD unmNBojri LYCEUM l-Ot-t-MBIA TVXjPI.VB 'J v.

Daws ir i-TM Wata as tba Khiss" 'last Lyase' "stisaeees ta Mew Ta" Tt-l Orpheam Shaw Kose HIU HarUwn ana Vaaaarllta Aftar a fm-fnlht of proWam plr that tiproarkMM bit of nonai, 'Turned Vp. aa wMrotn4 by two Urga aultanaa at tha Plha faatrrHar ririoon and last irtfbt. luthtar of tha r-l aort waa on tap from tha Oral curtain, and, thanks to tha afforts "of tha Ptka Company, tha farra wnt aa wall aa It rotiM Vaalblr hara ama. Owing to tba ahortnaaa of Uie main plara a prMtr Httla on-at rurtatn ralarr. Tha Viol I a Makftr of f'runooa." waa sa lartad to roond out tha waak.

Tha prttitatlon of tha IHUa plar waa tha first tlma It baa bo uad hra. and Its aombar shading puU ona In a battr frama to aajor tba hilarity of tha fare that follows. Tha at orr ta from tha Frw-h of Francois Coppaa sad wlls tha nobto s-lf-aarrinoa of tba cttipplml vlnUn majiar, who wins tha prlsa for hla work and dlararda tha dauahtcr of tha donor bcauaa ha lnv mnnlhi-T Mr. MayaJI piayad tba hunchback with dlsrnHlon. brtnaing out forrthly the amotions of a many sidnd pharafter.

Mls Angela Doloraa, aa tha daughtrr. Mr. Butler as tha faUiar and Mr. Bhor as tha kvr -nntiihuiad to th suec--aa of tha llttla play. la Tni-nad IV tha ranrahri of tha iora-ptuiy.

caught tha Inftvttnn of thr farra and piayad In a happy. Itvaly vain that kapt tha Smisa In a roollnuaj road. Mr. Mahrr. In Nat Oorxlwin'i old rbarmrtar of Carraway Bonaa.

waa Immanaaly droll and rarrlrd off tha honor. Thra wora a numhar of othar Iniaraallng pai urtnajcaa. howevar. Mlas t'olllar waa a captivating Rabins, and th larga Mxdway of Mr. Douglass ahuwd tha Plka's landing man In a rola that suunpa him capabla of light romady work of a -rorlnr brand.

Mtaa Doloraa, Mr. IluUar. Mr. Kvrrham. who waa royally1 wnlouraM bs to tha I1k Mlna F.mrlie MJ1 vill-.

Mlna Da Vaux and Mtaa Bally Price aloo cxrttrlbntd wrfl to tha fun. Tha hill in Its mtlrrty win prow a wat-roma rhanga st tho Plka, and la proline of unbounded laughter. 050E MORE. "Huperba." whlrh has been a theatrical gold mlna for the Hanlon brother, in at the Walnut again this wark. It seems to hare loot none of Ms popularity, for the two performances yesterday were witnessed by record-breaking crowds.

The original production of thm pretty spectacle has bean added to so often and kept up to date both as to tricks, scenery and costuming that It Is virtually a new plere. The pantomime has b-en greatly Improved. All the latest Illusions and feats of legerdemain have be.n mirortiK-ed and some of the feata are as mystifying as a performance of Keller. The right graceful and supple Tiller girls from Iximtoii were an In several artistic lances. The musical sleigh bells, an Imitation of a military band, thr perfnrmttig monkeys of Prof.

Gal let 1 1 and the specialty of l.lssle Wilson were features of the olio. While the stage settings In each act are unusually dazzling, tha transformation at the close, called "Gates of Is the moet elegant ami gorgeous Annie that the have ever offered with their attractions. There Is little doubt that the previous phenomenal business of this spectacular creation will be repeated this ak. Tha fun Is fust and furious from the start to finish, with a wealth of beautiful acenery. THE COLUMBIA 8H0W, Thera has been no vaudeville attraction at the Columbia this season that averages aa well aa tha Orpheum show.

The arts are blight. Ingenious and pleasing, and there ta eonugh variety to suit tho most exacting taste. Tha management of the Orpheum have certainly exnlbited excellent Judgment In the selection Of the people who offer such a delightful entertainment. Weston and Herbert do a clever musical act. In which they ig-odure mnslc from bureau drawers, typewrit era and other contrrvanqea that make their Ingenuity little short of marvel otis.

Bertie Fowler, a pretty girl. Is only a partial suceeas as a mimic. 8 he received tha least applause of any ona on the bill. A sketrh wMrn la an admirable little picture of New Enaland life and brimful of homety humor ta presented by Will M. Cresaey and Blitnche Uayim.

Jack No-worth has some new songs and gags that went with a hurrah. Me calls himself tha jail bird coon, and tha lockup fnrniahaa Mia materta4 for a lot nf fun. Ha has a good tenor voice. Tha Newsky troupe of Russians are In their way. but the class of mil to thy sing Is not calculated to enliven an American audience.

Their rostumea are fantastic and tasteful. Kvery ona waa pleased with the work of Johnson, Davenport and Lorello aa the farmer and football players, Beverus Shaffer Is tha most marvelous equilibrist ever seen here, nd at the same time he la a veritable Her-vtilea In strength. LmiuIm Dresser Is a fascinating woman, and with her two plcanln-les amused and entertained with coon Tha color pictures made a hit. "UD3APED 15 JEW I0BX" "Where ts mo cha-lldr Is tho prevailing sentence In tho melodrama at the Lyceum thla week. The play is entitled "Kidnaped In Now York," which sufficiently Indicates Its purport.

Tba striking feature about the jplay to an unprejudiced observer la tha extraordinary amount of whiskers which fig ure In tha' piece. Avery male member of the cast at-on time or another cornea in with a select assortment of the 'Populist's delight stuck to his countenance, and In a bushed voice mutters "Hist, do you not know me?" at tbe same time-hoisting the cluster of hair up to hia noae and exposing Ills naked chin, by which he is lmmerad lately recognised. Sewers, dens and reception noma, with pictures or ancestors painted on tbe walls, are striking adjuncts which afford tba hero most aDuronriata places of ooncealment from which to emerge In time to baffle the bated scoundrel, who is a vil lain ror revenue oniy. The piece waa enthusiastically received. It ttaa been seen here before, and ht a standard melodrama.

Barney Glim ore ta a refreshing novelty as a hero who has aense enough to steer clear of the White Bridge. Baby Vlrcna won the applause of the ladles and 1s quite clever as child actresses go-- The rest of tbe cast carry tbe piece through ac- ceptaoiy. A -s, "THE WATOH 05 THE REIVE." "A new star In a Ottlng puty was iho at traction at Heuck'g yesterday afternoon. and at tho -very outset the same can be set drawn -as one, vaatty superior to tha average iseces. aeen.

on the stage of theater. Tbe. star Al Wllaot- a magnetic and pleasing rn his ne VU "The Watch on the Rhine. bids fair to become to the German drama what ChauBcey Oioott and -Andrew Mark are to the Irish stage tales of adventure and song. Mr WlUon has a -sweet and sympathetle vroicev and hia singing of several pretty songs ta the star feature of Orcn- ance.

The plar -was written by Sidney ElRs as 'a vehicle in which to exaloit the young star, and It rounds out a pleasing combination. There la plenty of action to It; soma thrilling situations and tbe thread, of romance to feold it. well together Th play and. star were enthosastlcslly received yesterday. Mr.

Wilson Is supported by a capable com-wmf that lnati ittucS aiwilstance I-' I JaAoX Robinson's Opera Boos must be damp this morning feom tbe; number of salt tears tbat were shed, there last bight ever the woes of tbe erring and repentant wife In "East Lynn a. "Cp In the gallery In par ticular the weeping, altaniated with rigor. out of" the, despicable villain, was motet and copious, and at the ooachistoa of the third snd fourth acts almost pre- dpttated a riot, a few tender-hearted ladles giving vent te their sympathy In loud and provoking to derkiiva mlmicrv tha aaJlerv goda. whose emotions snar am aeeper than artistic appreciation. Tbe hoodoo that baa ao long wielded tts baleful influence over this bouse seems at last to- nave, been lifted, for at both performances yesterday the place waa packed, and In tbe evening standing room was a a premium In every part of the theater.

Tbe revival of atcriiac old ptay. probably Oi. miut IKMrtllaV emotional Arm Mar staged, appears to bave keen a wise move a toe part ox tne management, and a good business will probably be done all through the week. The band concert preceding the tiay waa well received and many numbers was wall wp to tha standard to be expected from tha prices prevailing, weary part being acceptably ratuSered by tba capable players. AT PE07LTITEEATEB.

Tha perform ancs glvso by tba Boas HH1 Fatly Company Is wot ajp to tha standard, and Managers Rica and Barton will no doubt Its Manager Fran sear's advice and Inject some tslent tnlts tba ranks before It "goes much further. The show opens with an affair called "All at 8ea." In which father Howe Palmer gets oa tha same old drunk that aha has been doing so cleverly far so long. In the otto arc and Collins, who wear Alplna hats and Prince Albert coats and sing several very good parodies. Catherine Rows Palmer nleaaed with her contortion act, and Joe Sullivan and Carrie Webber made a hit la a sketrn. Ahc Wlllard and Etta Wheeler "kidded" each other and told some tip-to-date gags.

"Htolen Pleasures" cloaed the show, and Catherine Raws Palmer got In again this tlma with her moscie danee. But, In ell. some of the audience seamed to be pleased with the show. EEGX'S WOJDER WORLD. The play to be presented by the stock company st' Heck's Wonder World this afternoon Is "Tha Bandit Queen." a border drama that will present the company In enough thrilling Incidents to satisfy the likings of tbetr patrons.

In the vaudeville theater a pleasing bill ts promised in addition to the vltaecone. On the third floor the star curio wttl be Wee Chlng Mh. the Chlncje dwarf, who gives a boslng exhibition. Other features ire promised! "WAY DOWI EAST" TO-JIGHT. Tha new "Way Down East" came up from Lioulsvllle yesterday with a sufficient display of special cars to create the impression that, seen I call y.

this beautiful play aa now clothed is In a claas by Itself. Three fln-foot cars ware shunted onto the siding, and from them were emptied enough live stock Und. ALL THE HEWS Concerning; Plays and Players In tbe Theatrical Metropolis. reriiL tiititci to tsi ssocisn. Naw York.

October 21. While new pro- d-uctlons at tbe theaters this week will be few, those scheduled are of considerable Importance from the view point of art and from that of the folk who get nothing but diversion from what tba footlights shine upon. Maude Adams, with "L'Alglon," comes first, and, naturally. Interest to-day la focused mainly on her. Not a few there are who do not see how her dainty, winsome art ss expressed In "Roaemary" and vnc uuie minister tan cope with tne passion, hope and desoalr which filled tha short life of the unhappy son of Napoleon.

But tius win senu none to the Knicker- bocker Theater to-morrow evenln iirelu- dlced against tha little Dlaver. Bern hard not having been her yet, no odloua compari sons can oe mane. "Hodge. Podce tk Co." onena at th Madi son Square Theater, with Peter F. Daliey at the head of the organisation presenting u.

iHio iea ui a classic man Ajgiou. It is not likely to want for spectators. -Monte criato Is to be Dresented at the Academy or music by jame O'Neill wit ft such circumstance and detail that the oc casion of Kb ooenlner will be comnarabla to an initial penormance. Friday afternoon Is the time set for Mrs. Le Moyne and Otis Skinner, assisted by Eleanor Robaon.

to enact Bravnlmi drama, "In a Balcony." at Wallack's. Tnis intellectual anrair win be preceded by "The Land of the Heart's Desire," la highly prarsea piay. This occasion will be one aulte unuenaL and will serve as a gaugs aa to whether or not new xora la growing more willing to receive Its sntertstnment through the ntad ratner than under tne rtba. I-ate in the week a new Oer-nan comedv, "The Candidate." which waa 10 have been produced last Thursday, will be olaved at the Irving Plaqs Theater for tbe first time in new xora. "Her Maieaty.

laved bv Grace Oeoraa and company In tbe Manhattan Theater, baa apparently aeveiopea into a money success. Weber A Fields' burlesque on "Arisona," done for the first thne Thursday nlaht last- promises to do much toward filling their music ball In the future, ss it bas been almost constantly thronged thus far this season. The caricature on Augustus Thomas's play and people Is well enough carried out to be as amusing to those who bave not seen the originals as to those who have. Ulllan Russell, as the Colonel's wife, wears gowns of tbe kind which have come to bo associ ates witn ner name. All idea of as Vina- John Drew nlav inr.

thing. but Richard Carvel this season has been abandoned. Before bis stock company returns to tbe Empire Cbaries Frohman will probably see that one other' of his theaters on Broadway la vacated to allow the colonial drams be transferred with out navinx to leave town. "The Belle of Bohemia" continue to In terest xne natrons of the (am no. Its sue.

ceasor, "Flo rod oca." baa been announced, bat no date haa been fixed far putting it on. Blanche Walsh Is carrying the brunt of a comparative failure upon her shoulders, but In an amaslng manner. The Broadway The ater is crowoea at every performance, not' withstanding hardly a good word has been writ tea or said aooot "Marcelle-" An me Russell expects to be playing Royal amuy tne arceum Tneatar en tew-Tear uiy. Seats bars been sold at tbe Vic net a foe the last performance or me ttogers Brothers In Central Park," and tt to five weeks In the future. So prosperous has "been William H.

Crane's engagement at the Garrtck ta "David Harura" that be has Utile thought of creating or reviving another character for some time to come. "Lost River at the Fourteenth Street Theater, has drawn overflowing audiences rmn the start, and Oeoraa C. TvW and bis- heiners nave little fear that tho tide will soon be stemmed. "San Toy" will be at Daly's Theater several weeks longer Tbe stock company II begin Its season, at -Daly Thanksgiving week. Its personnel will bo tbe earn as last year, save that Ctsule Loft us will take the place of Grace Rutter EUlston.

latter will play the leading part la a road production of The Tyranny of Tears." Mrs. Leslie Carter, as Zasa, la playing to audiences that fill the Criterion tb-a'er nightly, and. lodging fross the demand for seats tbe Belaaco plar could rua many weeks longer. But It must leave the Criterion November .10. to make war for -Tbe Oay Lord Richard Mansfield may not bo seen by New Torkera hi hla splendid producthMS of "King Henry after tbe close of his engagement la tbe Garden Theater.

It bad been- thought the war spectacle would be brought on ilroadway Chriatmas week, out A- M. Palmer says not. Henrietta Crnnnsa will bo Mistress Kofi In the BUots Theater bet a week longer. The coming of May Irwin In The Belle ef Bridgeport makes It necessary for her ts leave. But she win move to tho Bavoy.

Tba New York ended Its career aa a theater last night. During tbe coming week the nouao win oe oar a. out toe roiiowtnsT at ow applanded, while the rendition of tbe niooaj dag wtu bo es a gausio hail, oooc dtartM Um order CIm oe a. aspire, imooat. I 1-mhs Kaereoe retorted by the lesoto yesterday sa general iwsnsgss a Mss (Ma Kettvrraote'a new soarsasy.

a sosMios) fr-merty nrwjpud by Marcus atlas rfnth.i.i I. lio mm.rmm I niti Belt (UV dar, bas sarsred tho rtrhts for Asaerteai of Macua," which so WUJ srodsce tAM sase- Tbs tMenearir. WkPa to onttrstr AsasrVan Miss MS iiihni win ss sa Wai- lacki an Msvesnbar 11 smh -spao." for soo SMtt, an Uien aw tawr uwwtass tba states to tea Franrtsoo, wboro Uto asv ttro repsrtoira will bo gtvwa. O. Haniswn Homer, tba now teadUog oaoa.

who wtll take It emti ton Revelle's pi see. arrrrsd Of tha Sams steamer. Ha to too am of an American snglnenr, and was born in Megapnla. but left thera for England when bo wme tbrso Kaontbs old and boo to have promoted his desire to write an- otner piay Herbert Kelcay and Eflla ehannon are the latest victims reported by rumor to have been stung by the Shakespearean bee. They want to play "Romeo and Juliet." Miss Shannon as Juliet might do.

but Romeo is something quite different from Mr. Kelcey'a style. Not content with oovtng built seven tbe- atera In New York, to-day Oscsu- Hammer-stein comes forth with tbe announcement that In a few montha be will break ground for anotAier house. The new theater will be a home of melodrama, patterned after the famous Drury Lane Theater in London, and will bear the same name. It will be lo cated on Eighth avenue, between Tbdrty- James K.

Itackett baa settled tha mooted question as to who will be hla manager next season when be retires irom tho Frohman circle bv announcing his Intention to be come his own manager, following the same plan that Mr. Richard Mananota aoea. "Foxy QutHer," the Sherlock Holmes of comic opera, has no terrors for thieves at New Haven. While Jerome Sykes waa tall Ins Julius Blearer In Che olay lust how to capture any thief tbat ever lived a real one rormea Mr. tegers armuK ram m-t i on monev and hia watch.

lxcal Foxy QuUlers are trying to solve tne mystery, Sidney R. Ellis, author of many success ful plays. Is In the city, where his newest play. "Tba Watch on tha Rhine," will be seen at Heuck's during the week. SIXTH PLACE Held By Cincinnati In tho List of Cities By Postal Receipts.

In the current Issue of Bradstreet's ts a table showing the rank of the first SO cities of the United States according to the pos tal receipts. The table is particularly In teresting to Cincinnati, as It shows what has been maintained all along, that the true Importance and else of the city Is not shown by the recent census figures. The relative rank held by. Cincinnati In regard to postal receipts shows that the business dona here earns for the Queen City a better showing than she is made to have In the table of population, it might also be noted that while there is suburban territory on the river tnat lies just pevono an.re: the city proper, this territory, with Its many villages. Is ail under the Jurisdiction of the Cincinnati poetoffice.

This shows again that if Cincinnati were credited with ail that Is rightfully hers she would show up much larger in the table of population Dguxea as wen. In regard to the matter Bradstreet says: some interesting comparisons or tne reu tlvs importance of cities In the population Rank. Rank. Population. new Tors city rtneMMmur 1 Brooklyn) 44 Chleaso.

Ill Philadelphia. Peon. 4 Bostoa. His. 5 fit.

Louis. Mo. Cnclanatl. rMo Baltimore. Md.

flaa FTaeaisoa. Cat. Pvttsbora. Pena IS Cleveland, Ohio 11 Buffalo, 1 DetroK. hHch.

II Kansas City. Mo. 14 Waabinoton. D. JS Mlnwrnla.

la Inn, 15 Milwaeaes. Wis. IT Bt. Paul. Mlna 1 IxsuevIHe, Ky.

18 New Oleosa, La. SO ImUaaapoUa, Ind. 31 Rociwstar. K. T.

SS Denver. Cefck. SS Kewark. N. J.

54 Omaha. Nab. Jti Povldeaee. R. I 55 COIambue.

Ohio ST Toledo. OMe 38 Atlanta. Oa S3 Syracuse, N. T. SO Albany.

It. T. SI HaruranL Cbns. Z3 New Haven. Cons.

XI Jersey City. N. 34 Richmond. Va. S3 los Aagelee, CaL SS Dayton.

Ohio 29 ST. v. orraatr. Haas, i 44 as Geaed ReoMa. Mich.

XT -A SO Miisebla. Ism. 'I THE QUntEIt way PSOAS WILDE DTTJTO. (Paris Cor. M.

T. Warld.1 Oarar WUda waa taken to tha bosprtal a few days ago. sTesterdar bo Budaa osut a surgical operation, and Is bow ryta dangerously near death at tho Hospital Lo BsJDatrtors- Sinco snaking Paris bis homo tba EngHsh poet and playwright baa baea oobjeet to manjr hardships. Lately bo was almost absolutely destitute. Ha has grown bloated and abaolototy nelpiesa.

A few admirers of tits forxaar talent kept bua arlva by charities. Tf ha recovers Wilde will go to Scot- wbers bs bas been offered a bona. FAMOUS1 GORILLA DEAD. PlBLiw. October Barnura and Bailey's famous gorilla, has Juot died of pneumonia at Kuremburg.

Matinees take place at the Colombia. People's, I.yreum and Kobinaon's this afternoon-Mr. Ben Kabn. a bustling young theatrical man. whose borne a In tha Queen City, Is here enjoying a snort visit with hla relative.

Mr. Kahn, who managed the vaudeville show last season of which Baby Lund waa a star feature, la authority for the statement of that little entertainer's age. He says Baby Lund celebrated her seventh birthday last June. John C. Bhean arrived yesterday head of Primrose and Dockstaders Minstrels that coma to the Walnut next week, Wm.

B. Orosa, the manager of "Shore Acres," topped" over In the city yesterday with theatrical friends. He reports that the play Is duplicating Its former success. Mark Twain and Sydney Rosenfeld are to collaborate In writing a play, tha plot of which was mapped out by them when they met this summer In Vienna. Mr.

Twain's to start a small slsed ranch and a sufficient success with "Puddermead Wilson Is ssld amount of scenery to start half a doxen extravagansa companies. All this stuff. alive and otherwise. Is used with each performance to depict the various snene of this charming story of life in rural New Kng-Isnd. "Way Down East" Is a tremendous winner this season so far.

and unices Cincinnati gives rt crowded houses st the Urand tba week through, then this will be the first city that has failed to show that sense of appreciation of It. A feature of "Way Down Kast" which has escaped mention thus far is the excellent quartet which, is earned to render old-fashioned songs. PROSPERING Is tho English Opera Cosh pony in New Tor It Cttjr. rsciAi. ntsTATrs Tn res BMorisra.

Nw York. October a. Tha Metropolitan English Orand Opera Company will present fo the fourth week of the season of opera In English at the Metropolitan Opera House Gounod "Romeo and Juliet" on Monday and 'Friday evenings and at the matinee; the double bill, Mascag-nl's "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and Leonca Velio's Pagllaccl." on Tuesday. Thursday and Baturuay nights, and FlotoWa "Martha" on Wednesday evening and Saturday. Miss Alice Rstey.

an American singer who has been prominent on tha operatic atage of Knxland. will make her first sppearanos with the organization as Juliet, and the role of Maj-tha will introduce another American singer In the person of Miss Grace Van Studiilford. The casts for the week are as follows: "Romeo and Juliet" Romeo. Mr d'Au-bisrne: Mercutlo, Mr. PauU; The Friar.

Mr. hitehlil. Capuiet. Mr. Und; GregoHo.

Mr. Knight; Tybalt. Mr. Dalies; the Prince, Mr. Boyle; Juliet, Miss Esty; Gertrude.

Miss Nlven: Stenhano. Miss Condon. "Cav- ellerta Rustlcana" Santuasa. Mian Rtrak- osch and Miss Kronold: Lola. Mlna Maroy; ruriodu, air.

Wegener; Alflo, Mr. Goff; Lucia, Mlas Nlven. Paglloccl Nedda. Miss de Lussan: Canio, Mr. Brozel; Tonie, Mr.

Paull and Mr. Lind; Peuoo. Mr. Davlrs: Silvio, Mr. Moore.

"Martha" Iatdv Har riet. Miss Ballstrom and Miss HtuddlforU; Nancy, Miss Condon: Lionel. Mr. Bheehan; Piunkstt. Mr.

Prlngle: Sir Tristan. Mr tsam zi S.3SSI.683 07 X.1 a LD34.430 LKO.SHS Si l.ooa. ia en 0S.SO1 uT.saa 4 TS2.41I 48 K3.8M 17 K.ftS SS ens. si ax SAM. sat se SOA.7X 47.

sal as 47S.HO Tl 467.171 is 427. TZ7 tat 417. .71 410.74.1 13 HO.0lT S3 STT.ees ss SS.02S ST S38.501 ttw.sis ne Vsxsas en ZT4.044 4S 3WS.el4 S3 0.40S JO mu.si 34A.0M 43 245.0OS as X3T. Ol SU.T3S 4T 4A Nashville, Tsan. 22H.aio as 43 41 Portlaed, or.

21S.045 81 17 -43 A llealiaor. Pens. 1KS.2I SA as 43 neraason, reaa ti 4S 44 Peat tie, WTasb. SS S4 aa St. Jeaape, Ho.

jei.40t 1ge-n. isasat as ta 4 4T RcaOt n. Bum. WMta -Wilmington, DeL sxtos 5 X3 4 Pa-asm. M.

M.SIT TS S3 fall Hiver. Mass. iS.SSS 24 TIME ASD PRICE SocwroJ Cost tracts Far Amaiicaaa ta tbe TrsssmL LojrDOK. October SL Tn Capo Town ear. respondent of the Dxfly Mail says: -Despite all denials.

I learn that-large orders for coal trucks to be used ta Trans vaal colony have been placed tat the Cntted Stwtee at prices, for delivery here, which are SO per cent below English prleea, while tbe Americans nave contracted to deliver la half the time required by the English. Tbo Transvaal military raihwaya have placed an order for tank engines to the value of with F.rtgliaU firms, al-ttiough tbe prices are 20 per cent over American qooratlooe. The great drawbaok to EtacrHab work is iai is wmm MSBPAjIIXEL, The Rajab of Matlaa dhunosd tn tbe world. It weighs MT carats ami shaped Eka aa age, with af Htxie deated hoTlow st the amsOiar sad, C'H'ixik or bis cmn. Tha area at London to S8S soruara mfles (metronoHtaa dlstrtot)r Kes Tort s0.si Chiosura.

180x3; Phtledetphia. Blacksmith's apt ona are rat, da of ahuop 1 wUhaluxu, YEAR In the Carriage Business 4 Hu Beei Mirked Fair Profits. High RepnUtion of Ciacimisti Vehicles Kept Upi TfrrlUry ZxtttltA, FtrtlFi Buhtets Dl4 Pietrit Startcw ai4 Geaeral Iirreas. Vebicls saanTifacturars are ansraay wary leell satisfied with tbe reaulU of the past year's bwaiaeas. At Mils tttae of tbe fail tbe manufacturers nave aboat all taken stock and ascertained wbere tbey stand, and aa tbey bave gone, over wis ground tbey find that the 12 months Just gone by bave brought them a large volume of business with profits that are not to be complained of very much.

Tbe buggy and carriage men count their year from about tbe middle or tba let of October round to the same time tbe next calendar year. This Is because by tnat time tbey have sold all their costoaaars for tba fall and winter, and they (tbe customers) are busy selling rhe same vehicles to Individ sal buyers. Nearly all of tbe boggy manufacturers in Cincinnati seB to rhe trade only. Tbey are what are called wholesale manufacturers, or makers for the trade. Tbey are all throng the heaviest part ef tba bualnese for the year, and consequently bave taken aa inventory of tbelr business and prepared to enter the new year.

Manufacturers that sell to the con sumer are still In tbelr fall trade, and will find out wbere rhey stand a rttUa later. URGE VOL USB or St'SlXXSS. Tf the business of the past year were to be described In a brief sentence It could be said that It was marked by large volume and fair profits. Last year waa a hard one on the vehicle manufacturers In some ways There was a tremendous advance In every material that goes into tho making of buggy, and the makers had to get more for their buggiee in order to get back the advance that they had to pay for their material. Thla was not such an easy thing to do sua might be supposed, and even dur Ing the year that has Just about reached Its end tbe same trouble has been met with that of getting tbe minds of the handlers of buggies made up to the point where they are willing to pay the higher prices without thinking that they are being aaked more for the same buggy than they had to pay the year before, and.

therefore, kept out of part of their profit. They have been shown that they must look to the individual buyer for any additional profit that they feel they must have, and they must remember that it is the law of the commercial world these days that tha consumer must pay the ad vance. That ta al least the law, but even the manufacturers of vehicles have found that It la a law that will not work out its own end without a greet deal of help and pushing on the part of themselves. But the vehicle manufacturers of Cincinnati have been able to get fair profits out of their work, and they have also extended their trade and gone after new business to such an extent that they have materially increased tne total output of vehicles In Cincinnati by every one Increasing the output of his own factory in order to supply the vehicles for which he has made a demand. CINCINNATI LB4DS ALL Cincinnati is the greatrrt center In all the world for the manufacture of buggies and carriages.

Those who saw the whaling big buggy that was hauled along in the Fall Festival parade, sad noticed that it represented the output of buggies In Cincinnati compared with all other points, aa represented by a little pony cart trundled along In the rear, may have thought that It was all imagination. As a matter of fact, however, the output of buggies and carriages in Cincinnati is not only greater than tbat of any other city, but greater than that of any three other citlee Take It another way. In the State of Ohio there are produced a good many buggies outside of Cin cinnati, although this city turns nut the bulk of all made In the state, fltill. the vehicles made In Ohio are sufficient In amount. Including Cincinnati, as to the total output of the state greater than any other state In the Union.

Michigan comes next. But right in Cincinnati there are made more buggies and carriages than in all the Slate of Michigan. In the territory about Cincinnati for the distance of 131 or Suu miles Is the ktrgest producing area of vehicles of anywhere on the fact of the globe, and It ts of this area that Cincinnati is tLo center. In this area are made. It is estimated, three fourths of an tne vehicles turned out or used in the Middletown and Dayton.

The vehicles turned out in these and other points In the area, named are estimated to reach TSO.Ouu. and of thlii amount Cincinnati turned out nearly 150.000 during the past year. A TINS BBCpRD MADE. There are In Cincinnati In all about On factories making vehicles or parts thereof. These factories turn out all the n.

table and In the matter of postal revenues I few hundred to or 23.000 Jobs annual-are afforded by a compilation made by i ly. There are 20 of the number that turned the Auditor of the Postoffice Department. 1 out in the netehhnrhood of imooo The standing of the leading cities of the I the past 12 months. All the others, the country sa regaras population haa. of small factories and the concerns that make course, been made rami li ax by tne numer ous publications Hereon rrom time to time, but tbe table of postal receipts ai.ows a considerable shifting from this rank.

Drovlna that largo populations do not nec essarily indicate proportionate standing in the volume of postal business, i ne following table shows tha standing of tbe first SO cities of the country as regards postal receipts, the first eoiurnn showing their relative rank hi population and the second tbelr rank In postal business; Poo. Postal vehicles on order, will swell the total up to lire iiHW. mbiiii aifovv. Tears ago Cincinnati held front rank as a producer of buggies and carriages but through many and diverse causes she lost a large share of tbe business to other points. One reason of this waa that tbe product was cheapened by the manufacturers In this city ana iiry ouyers went enewnere tor tneir good class of vehicles.

The Cincinnati factories felt tha reault of this but It may nave oeen a messing in disguise arter all. Anyway tbe buggy manufacturers of Cin cinnati have adopted of late years an en tirely amerent plan from that pursued in the old days. Now tt Is not the plan to make aa cheap a buggy aa posslbie and sell it for as good a pnee as can be bad, but the motto of the builders of vehicles In Cincinnati is "make the best possible vehicle for the price." Tbey all strive now to put the best material into the buggy that the price will allow. There are buggies of different grades and different prices made in Cincinnati, and a handler or a buyer can get what be wants, ail the way rrom tne cheapest up to the finest; but there is one thing on which he can rely, and that la that he cannot find all grades made in the same factory. He can Know that when be goes to one factory to buy vehicles of a better grade, he will get only the better grade there, and the same with a factory that makes a cheaper buggy.

Above ait, Cincinnati buggies are Just what they are represented to be. A man does not pay for a good buggy and get a cheaper one than be pays for. GRADES ABB MOT MIXBD. So 1 important have the manufacturers found this plan of keeoina- tn to the stan dard of the goods turned out and not mlxig a cnesprr graoe ot worn witn tne best tnat some of the largest of then have started other factories in which to carry on the manufacture of tbe cheaper grades. They keep the business of the two entirely separate, and thus when a man wants a -Une of vehicles he may buy his better grades from a concern that owns tbe factory from which he may also buy his cheaper grades.

Thla ail ia to the benefit of tbe buver. since he can know that he Is getting just what be goes to buy when ao patronises a Cincinnati buggy factory. By these methods Cincinnati carriage factories bave been getting back all and more than the old trade that was lost some seers ago. Outside carriage factories Jiaving fallen Into the error from which the Cincinnati men bare long ago recovered of cheapening too quality of their output without cheapen-lnw the nrlea. The dealers and handlers are not alow rn get ting onto this fact, and theyi are leaving tne concerns wax practice tats plan and add this much mors to tbe steady increase of the Cincinnati manufacturers getting tnte this aray again.

Tbey have sera tbe effecta of it. and they, will strive to make the quality as good as tbe selling price will allow. This is well exemplified In the fact tbat during tbe oust year what profits tba Cincinnati vehicle manufacturers have made have been duo to the largo volume of business rather than to tbe rather small profits tbat they bave made oa the Individual vehicles. If they may not have been able ht some esses to get sn advance tn the seams; price of tho Vugy sufficient to correspond with the- advance, of tba material. then they have not cheapened tbe make of tne vehicle.

It is in order to remark here that there has been soma decline In tbe price of itennvthat enter into tbe construction of vehicles, sod the makers will not bsve the difficulty ta this regard tha. they have bad for the lest year or two. KxrrEJTDBTO TBxrs 'Cincinnati vehicle makers bave extended their territory right along. Ib tho United fHatee Cincinnati buggies are seea an ever the country, from ast ta West and from North to South. Ia the Sooth especially there to a targe, field for Cincinnati vehicles.

A trip was made recently into the Booth "by B. D. Baldwin, the Secretary of the Carriage Makers Cloh, Mr. Beldwta went through and visited the Important points of Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Florida.

SfbwiSBippj, Louisiana and other states, and be says that Cincinnati buggiea were everywhere and almost to the exchtstaei of all etoera. In atB ef the larger cities ana 6scrrbuttna; points tbey were carried ia large numbers, and as Mr. Baldwin la wot making carriages himself, being the manager of the WiuT-nuua 4c Barnes Manufacturing Compear, his shy oogntwago. Twere has grown wp anwng tho locad i ehrs bin tea as. TrtWsj are arade Cra ciaaaxi fast ge to assay parts ef the globe.

Owe tmoiwieial wssnirf intsrw bas Jews- 1 Toiusd frees Ceres. wlkUSwr ba West te teas: Ii se bas Sees las basMneas tbnee. Oteere bsve a good aualeiss wn streets bore weal arootsg aad) look BetaST Sill SMKlt emisiuss nearer basse, but stiB feretgrn. Tbe factory eg owe aia a eoes a aooa psjrasiisgs as rot Wora for foreiga hoalaias. and Cusctoaatt geaa-afectarers are ant getting bate the so utt ef tbe twine; aad are aeeertslelag Jest east sort ef veeuc-tas tbe will kevw-ae battle for awiTei sin seumrwe.

VebVtes nasda this ettr tha xf baa led tbrowgb tne everrwoar to tare second) time at tbesa, terns for stare at eeewtriae- Aawjaastakes are aoaxtns; to be aa tteaa of la UHUnsti. 100. 1 sains 01 asset there win be several goes ststa faesertes Vis- Mean, as 00 too of recognition as a part of aba da ta taer si am i nan ta aetSaee rha Clm Insati will ate as aasasjiutBiaa will sake aa fctvb a rank narrlsgea asade bare, fats is sa tmoorunra tbat di serves snort si a good rear, as wall aa tbe hwse wteiesaie BMBUfaeterera. By this Is must tbe builders of fine turnouts fee bostnesa or pleasure tbat are too expensive and for wbteb tne demand Is too email to keen a naeaory busy on them exclusively. Tne bultders of swob wi enoertase lobs oa oraer, say that durtns the seat twelve they have been aaosoaily busy.

Tims a lingers, the year tn tne carnage bustaeae bas been better rban It gave proo-Ise ef being early. It started out ratber slow, and many thought tbax It wowid be dulL Bet later it raanged abruptly, and tbe business has been larger than over. During the year one factory has derided to remove to a not ner point, where another factory la located that is owned by tbe same company In the piece ef this one renvveal there hare been three new factories started up that are doing well, and promise to increase right along. One of these new factories baa also changed bands In the year, and is now well controlled aad wei managed. There has been but one failure In the line, and It is thought that tMs factory may be brought out of the trouble and made a good paying concern In tne end.

A prosperous business has been the tot of neaelr- ail. and to-day some of the moot prominent bustnesia men and beet bustlers that Cincinnati baa are the ranks of the carriage men. Next mooth there will be held In Cincinnati one nf the largest vehicle exnuet-tions ever held In the country, and. white the affair has not received rhe support of all the local rarrtagw men. as it should.

It will nevertheteas be grand onoasion. There are exhibitors already booked from all Important points, and there will be more carriage makers and buyers in rhe city than bave been together In many a day. STOCKS Of American Railways Seen Hare the Call en the London Exchange. France is Negotiating For United States Coal, Wbi! English Capitalists Wait InTMt in West Yirgiaia and PeBasjIraiia Miies. (Special rhbje Tlpetefc to Thi ElfQtTRER and New Torn HvaM 1 (Conmrhc.

lsuo. tqr tbe New York Hwald Company I ljomxnt, October al. The strongest sec tion of rhe Ixmdon stock markets during trie week bas been tne American railways, which again are In sharp contract to Eng lish railways, as nearly all the hone se curities continued to decline. The recent upward movement of English railways was soon over, and some of thera are again slipping back to tbe low-water marks made earHer In the year. English observers of present American conditions believe tnat the United 8 La tea are entering on a period of unprecedented pros per ft y.

They point to tbe floating of large foreign loans in New York. te export of American coal and steel, the reaching out of American oapkaT In foreign engineer- lag projecta and the revival of American shipbuilding as 'sighs of tbe beginning of a wonderful era of prosperity In the States. HILL'S MISSIOn. Mr. Samuel Hill, son-in-law of President Hill, of the Great Northern Railroad, was in London during the week on bis way to the continent.

Mr. Hill, it Is believed, is in Europe on business relating to Mr. James J. HUl's de- Northern Pacific rotlng trust expires next year, and it Is expected that tbe dissolution of the voting trust will show a marked change In the ownership of the majority of tbe stock. President Hill, it Is known, would like to gain control of tbe Northern Pacific, and it is beleieved that much of the recent heavy buying of tbe stock from Berlin has been In Mr.

Hill's interest. During tha week preliminary arrangements have been made for the purchase by English capitalists of 100,000 acres of coal lands in est Virginia and Pennsylvania. An English expert will leave for America In a few days to look over tbe property. If hia report is favorable the purchase will be made. PTtAKCB WAXTS AMERICA COAL.

Negotiations for the delivery of tons of American coal In progress. rTani nee are in American coal owners who nave recentlv been to Paris tell me tbe outlook for the sale of American coal in France ia exceedingly brigbt- Tbe new law, they say, giving a subsidy of If 50c per ton per thousand miles to all ships built tn France will have the effect of making tbe French Government pay the freight on American coal. If the Frenah build ships to carry coal, the subsidy, it has been shown, will cover the actual cost of ocean transportation, making It possible to deliver coal from the States st prices far be low that of British coal. The Statist. In a review of American ship building, makes this significant comment: "If tbe Republicans are successful at the coming election the shipping subsidies Dill will be reintroduced, with such modifications as tbe party ieaders-now pereclve to be expedient, but whether the subsidies bill reaDoeara in the early future or not.

pivaa bave already given aa impetus to ship building. It is possible, too. thex the marketing of American coal abroad, wrhlch is one of the most remarkable economic evolutions of our time, will give a further stimulus to the building; of ships in tbe United States." English NEAR LING llouuetsj Establishing I aa sweatee Iron Works. Pit tsatao. October 21.

The Com. merdal-Oasett to-morrow will say: Soybold A Dickstod. of Bbeffield. Eng tbe largest manufacturers of crrjcible steel hi Great Britain, con template mo-rrng their plani to the UnMed Stales. A sits providing excellent water and rait shipping faculties has been entioned near Wheeling: W.

Tt, and It is proposed to erect thereon a modern plant coating upward of which from the first will emptor about S.3U0 men. Tho object of the move la to get Into the American market. Constantly increasing cost of coal in ISngland Is a prominent factor, actlne as an impetus to tbe move. Chsu-ies Walker, who left the English Arm 22 years ago to come to this country, and woo fat now aa expert at tbe Dentler Works of tne Firth-SterUar Steel Comanay, to ta receipt of sa ausosraxih letter from the head of the Kngltsh firm, ourliutna: the OmCIALLY Demies Keworts Tbat Bfca Is PBTBaaBtraOv October The Ofacial aaskea the following mssiimw Ii res of tba reiterated false reports, appearing foreign uwguauiis that Rnaata Is seeking to cootludo a foreign loan, tba atmiatrr of rinance ooneiders nrsnsmii again hs declare that tba Government is not seeking to conciuoe loans of any Und, seeing that the current revenue and the cash reserve fatly suffice to meet tbe ordinary expenditure, sa weU as tba ootiaar easaalcd by events la the tar Kaat AU 'be newspaper eporta conoenniig an alleged Knaalin loan emanate front Tarioos specoiazors, wno perastentlr bait ansa cesefuUy endeavor to force their servac upon the hltnietry of rtnaaea. STOCKS 1S ESOSr.

Catjso. Itti October of oottaaweod lumber met ilces made at C3uago ea: tba 2d Inst wer re. afTirmed. Storks were found te be exoeed-tn-ty snort ami fist a re aoarhsg opsnulmi Huenaa hair -varies hx thlc' ssl nrtssth ta xa sasravs reals from the DUSiiiESS. No Basis For the Reports Thar the Operations Be Saspended.

Wliiky Trat a Hear? Hotter Ovher Dlitllllir Stock Tradi Foattraa. art Tons. October a. The report that the Secretary of tba Treasury soigbt eus-pend refunding operations bas again been revived. The asaerthia bas been aaade tbat tba Secretary of tba Trias ary might prefer to employ a part of tbe Treasury surplus tbe payment at maturity of the benda that are refundable.

Treasury officials here nave had no Intimation tbat such a poller would be adopted. Tbey call attention to the fart tbat tbe per cent bonds are not tamable uatn after February 1. lieM. the old 4 per cent bonds cannot be paid until after July 1. lfiuT.

and tbe Hpsnlah War 3 per cent loan is not redeemable until after August 1. 1908. There is. therefore, ao reason why refunding should be suspended, even if very few bonds are now being e- any one In boarding the sumlus aaaitst payments tbat are four to eight years In the future. Tbe rMetilllnx Company of Amert -a (Wblaky Truati la interested ta the following companies to the extent Indkated by tbe figures ia the table: Owned by Total laeue.

Pharea. Amartcaa SjHrtt hr Co. KW.oiu Hptrlia IMntiiiing fUead. Itx aad Dtsrr. Ch.

Kv. rust, and W. fo 2SO ixsi Kaants Uut Co. lnoou Total S1S.250 ef Amen. -a.

Rhara. S3 sas.M W.VOO SAVMS Besides this tbe Spirits Distributing Company has Ineued shares of common stock, all of which is owned by the Standard Distilling and Distributing Company, so that it msy be said that of iKA.nnii shares of xtock Issued by the constituent companies the Distilling Company of Amtrira owns ahares in one war or another, leaving only B.32 shares outstanding. Tne Kentucky Distilleries company has out the development that la peculiar to the place. This la shown by the orders that Cincinnati concerns are getting from different parts of tbe country. Cincinnati manufacturers get tbelr share of whatever there Is going, and It Is therefore easy for them to tell where any change or development is going on.

For example, J. B. 8 tan wood, of Houston. 8 tan wood Gamble, says that hia concern la getting orders In considerable numbers for engines to go into the Northwest, where there Is continual opening of new territory by toe lumbermen. With all the talk of a giving out of tbe lumber supply and a shortage of the cut.

there Is a continued demand for engines to be used In the work of sawing the logs. Mr. Slanwood says that his firm has been filling orders for an engine of a peculiar patera that Is ao made as to be detachable and is shipped in small pieces. These englnea go into South America, where the means of transportation Is mainly by donkey back over the mountains, and thus the englnea have to be In small sections, so tbat they can be more easily carried. Tbls shows a development In that direction, an openinc up of the country.

There has been a large growth tn tbe business of cotton seed oil during the past few years. There la also a great development In the South In the opening up of cotton mills themselves, ana both of these facta are shown in the statement of H. M. Lane, of the Lane A Bodley Company, that the demand for engines to go into this part of the country is on the increase. Organisation will be perfected this week i of the new manufacturing Jewelry concern material and large demand for tonnage that has just been incorporated under the name of the Miller Jewelry Company with a capital of S25.000.

The concern la the out- rrowth of tbe firm tbat has been In the business for some months. Miller A Marsh. Tbe firm was org nixed by J. C. Miller, formerly with the Dukme Jewelry t'ompanv.

and C. C. Marsh, who came to Cincinnati from Ststersvllle. W. Va.

These two gentle men and Fred A. Oeier. ol the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company. Walter Geler, his brother, and C. Wood Walter will form tbe stockholders of the new compsny.

and they will organise tbe company this week. The concern will do a general line of manufacturing gold and sliver Jewelry- W. R. Morton has been distributing among his friends copies of a value We vest pocket market manual, giving tbe prices for days, months and year on grain, stocks and provisions, statistics in regard to all kinds of crops and other figures that are almost tn- aispenasnie Ocean rates seem to have become demoral ized. Exporters from Cincinnati are getting lower, rates bow than tbey have bad In a long time, and E.

8. Grant, of the Cincinnati Provision Export Company, stated on Saturday that be had engaged ocean room on the Cunard tine at I4e from Kew Tork to Uverpooi This Is a heavy reduction, it being 83 per cent lower than tbe rate two weeks ago, when tt waa 22c The Cincinnati Tool Company wU be moved tnte tbe new plant to Norwood sometime during tho month of December. E. H. Hargrave, President of tha compeer, said tha latter part of the week that tbe uiieMeta of gas ping hands ta a factory any distance from tha center of tha ettr re solved Itself down ta a steady opera Hon of the factory.

factory that raw shoes even aS tbe time," said Mr. Hargrere. "wlu ftod no difficulty in keeping its bands: If a workman ia aura of 69 boars of work a week, then ne wtu roUow tho rectory and will be interested ht its sue rasa If a factory runs dear up to its capacity one day. drops oft half Its force a fear days after and possibly later oa cioeee down for a week or two. only te start up on another spurt; thea the concsra nxay expect to have a bard time in beetling men.

We have looked into xne prootenx, ana nave sa xear tnat wa will save any umcsny na aeeping our men with OS." Mr. Hargrave also staled that thera would be some baUding neceaaaxy In the niace that he has secured, and there wsa room for any aoditiona that ha migm save xo xonas aer wav 'T. K. Koch has started a for the an Vine street. opposite tha end ef Tmiagiu.

There fct a good demand for ail of this sort of naia snd Mr- Koch will eater to the furniture saanwfacteieis that ace amsMnar la Clneta- The matins eoUcctioas fiuva tobacco la tha United States daring tteptmrnXttr. 130tt have been compiled by tbe Tobaooa Flaat. It wilt ee seea there waa a falling off during loe xwonm in ail Branenee of the trade ex. wwi. as TTtnrrarwa wixa aJxeaaax, AsTi OBSERVATIONS Kew Tar SO WVefala itffaenlk.

RatVae MalMUette Iuiath tiraad Hiv Vleveiaed. ha that Ca The InOowtng takes shows tba state of the weather st tba atar sentVao4 ad report -ed by the Weather Bursas at 'ehsrk fast PLATS wlfliil trara tit- i anaarrtf ststks. Sn 1 Sim aa Xaa asa OHIO Va.LI.gT Ttrt rhaitasMoext. SS M-saeMs 14 Xaefcvtiie S3 ITS rutmtaix. 3 as PuiaMtm at LMWrUI.

SS S3 TS SMee'Tll IsraiaeapoHm as se as Lass a so hs Certainly there would be no advantage to I 5TTJL4' 2 ex Hsniwfi. HI I as Te IS TS TO i TS 1 nisaocsi tbe difficulties of organisation and by lack I spt of sufficient worklnc ranrtaJ. It was In-' cioa, N- 74 tended to re-medv the latter by sellins rtgar. eA.tasi.onri bonds, but rile markets hetng un- favorahla It did ant aetl but used a nortlon Srette of rhe proposed Issue for working ca)ltal by borrowing upon It. Much stress Is laid upon the advisability of securiiut capital to operate the buidncs.

and the management Is confident that che company is entertnc on a period of nroKperttv. It Is claimed that probably has been spent making a market value for the brands now-owned by the company, and Thus lis business is one mainly dependent upon special brands and trade marks. The company owns over pr cent of tbe standard brands of Bourbon whiskies. The management of th various companies have appropriated their profits made by the companies for working capital. Plans are under consileratton for raising more capital, and If these are not successful eamlnrs will be set aside for the purpose and dividends deferred.

It is expected that one or at the most two years will provide in this way for the companies' needs. The situation In the dry goods market baa not Changed. Buyers of cotton goods are disposed to hold off. but sellers refuse to make concessions. The future of the trade In cotton goods depends largely upon the course of prices for raw cotton.

There is perl taps a Utile more inquiry for woolen goods, but actual orders are not numerous. Aa not much raw sugar has yet arrived, unsold prices are ami this is calculated to hold up prices of rflned. The refiners are turning out more sugar than there is a demand for. and It would seem to be only a question of time when pricea will have a fall. The report contlnee to be circulated of a project for a new refining company, but no authentic Information has been forthcoming.

Copper has been vary dull. Producers are not offering stocks, but concessions can be obtained. Ixindon haa shown siiarp declines, owing to lack of demand frvm consumers on the continent. The demand for export during the last few days shows an Improvement. I remains dull end unchanged.

Consumers look for another reduction In tbe price. Spelter has not changed. There waa a little spurt In the foreign market st the beginning of lant week, but it was followed by a decline. Tbe business in tin Is very small. Prices have declined Sharply in sympathy witn the heavy declines abroad.

There is little doing in tin plates. FACTS AID Wherever there Is development there to be found a market for machines, tools signs on the Northern Pacific Road. The ano special products to be used in carrying i w. avvr rraTtta AUata Sa oa TS miwsi MwUmmt. 3 SS UttW Rack.

at Sew Ortaess i as Faietwa ss Ta I as Oal v4 -m f.wvMt mr-u' ss Ts I TS w. a tl la I K- K. Te a AT 1LAM An TM I I1 rrfmr a-iaee TT.iReea wilt' Tr ye a is ft eat tear I V' ea WTeac a a a aa tvwly IS Kala TT iOVrWelr I i a Tar i a I e. n.aitv a sr. a K.

rru sissiasirrt vrnxtt I Tr -V-tT i a toa-lT aa la a I a vr 1 a "Wr a hVst i a i K. a -vr i SS -Sa 74 Tt 1j4v S3 i Te A R. a cl -r ei as Ts i--r LawM 1 SS aa as a I 1 Ram LKitMWne K. Tr Kala t.n(KM A ea K. Tr fvm Im WVanes.

I Is ea ss Haiti I K. Tr Rain VxatT P. 1 'loudy K. Tr Hala Btaiaaerk TS W. Ham SSSSfM MT Omaha as la 3 Kanaas 0r 3 I as Si IS tHvlncTd :3 i SS Mm mm Helena t.lty Lander Ph.

cane lerrer North Platte PueblO I1 CltT tetlaaneia AMIene nun a-T SLnrE as 1 a vi i VMlSIN IW :vm.u i imt 1 2M' AS V' ts 1 i I SI. SS mm) I It. 21 HMt'e tt' so gj sa vr vniTH wasv is en to I a aa 'Rain 1 Main tm 11 -y as 1ear a trVatar A -leae icar 0 'Oea' a ttear iear A 'knidv "lear 1 at a f'lear compari-ons with September, 1W. are more nirrA eatrciAllr In chewing and been much hampered in Its operations by smoking tobacco, nttie ogar- lta Aug iav sept 7ST.9S3 4i.l.e Stft.XI Mil N.loV.Tai.art Sit. 11 salt 2n4Vv24i T'IroTlt- i IS JTSSI.OS 2244ia Vice I'onsul Hanauer.

at In a letter to the Htata Department, says this of the American shoe trade abroad: "Offlclal statistics show that during tha first six months of the nmrni er the value of shi-s exported from France waa 7.HH.-..7WI francs 1 asainst U.l.".7.-Mn franca ifl.TnT.41S last year. The Importation of these articles Into Frarlce Is steadllr Increasing. In spite of the hlph Import duty In tl' first half year of there were Imported Into France 41r2.M pairs of shoes. In tbe first half year of il.Vli pairs "The 1 'lilted States Is sn important factor In this Influx movement. American shoes valued at francs tJT.llli having be.n Imported Into France during the month of May alone.

Besides this, says the Shoe Market. a (ierman chalra.1 Journal. I'nlted States shoes are crowding those of French make out of tbe South American markets Borne praise Is given to Aniericsn flour exporters by Consul Hughes, of Coburg. In a recent official letter. Quoting from the Melbourne (Australia! Journal of Commerce, he says "It Is the hetg-tit of folly to send flour to South Africa In JKVpoon'1 bags, that being a ountrv where the natives are not disposed to handle heavy packages.

Kspeclal- ly Is this true st present. EE8P0HSIBILITT when handy packages sre so much In reijiiest for trans port by mules, pack Ar. The ro or 1 p4itinil tmits of flour from the nlied Htates arrive out white, clean and tastefully branded, with no chance of rough Jute fibers finding their way into the mui.rul The Australian lisg. on the other hand. Is unwieldy, out or all di-x-ent shape, and lisiks dirty and uninvitinsr.

We are aassiired that repealed consia-iiments ot Amcrii-sn flour pass through the I turban stores while one Australian Importation is belnit sot rid of There are a few millers and shippers on i tnis sine notably one st Newcastle, x. it. who see-m to understand the bus1nes. but the greater number apier allng-ei lirr Indifferent." AFRAID They Will Lose Trade. Cal Ope-raters Are Eiptfttd Cone Te Term Tkia Week -President Mitchell Talks.

WlLKmRARRE. October 21 -The general belief here is that the coming week will see the windup of the strike. The strikers do not admit this openly, but It is the feeling that the lockout cannot be continued much longer. Both sides are ex-pectjed to make concessions. Tha operators say they have none to make, but under certain pressure they are expected to make them nevertheless.

The politicians bave had their say in the ne- gotiatlons looking toward a settlement, and now the sales agents for the big coal com panies and lbs retail dealers in the big cities are taking a hand. They are wriilns and telegraphing every day to the coal companies tbat unless something is done very soon to bring the strike to an end and an effort made to get seme bard coal on the market saleable figures, the anthracite trade win be demoralised for years ta come, and some of It will be lost forever. for Coatlaaanoe of Htrlke Reats With Operators, Sara Mitchell. Habixtok. October 21 President Mitchell, of the I'nlted Mine Workers, tonight said: "When the 8crahton convention accepted the 10 per cent advance in wages.

providing the operators abolished tbe sliding scale and guaranteed the payment nf the ad vance until April 1. (he miners had met tbe operators more than half way. The responsibility for the continuation of the strike rests solely tipo" 'he failure of he. operators ta treat the prop- OS! Ion or tnetr employee considerately. The public should understand that un satisfactory as ia tbe proposition of the URQE3T DIAMOND rastsw.

Weta-he Veerty atntf Pssss, Is of ima stogie eeeri exhrMtsd at the Parts vakes tbe gleaming Jabflee gsUuswasl aa It kaa been reUlea. in umanmiisll of lbs hsbtss of lb reign of tba Qoeea of England, ll Ii i dtamaas of lbs fire water aad ef a besty sad siae that is any. thing known heretofore far behind. This largest and must costly of ail anaawavda weighs tn Ita ariwat shape Zto karate, whUe the nest targes. The Orhsff.

crowning the Rwsstsa tosserlal scepter, weighs but mi, karats. Also aa regards ahHrnees aad fire, as wefl as ia the won. derful perfection of Its rut. tha Jubilee excels all its rivals. For the tisne being Ibis (ioitath among pret-Vxts atones ta still owned by a syndicate ef ceprtahata connected with the Ja-geraronttin mine, in which II was found With regard to tbe price eete can hardly speak about that until tne stooe haa been sold, aa event which la oVMrbtleaa not going to take place la a harry, tor the guard stationed by the showcase mntatnlng the sparkling gees gives Ha vsJue at S.

om trance, whether oorrerlly or hot Is herd ta say (me thing serms assured, that tbe stoae shown to tor admiring crowds In tha pe''- oa the KspianaJc ira invslidea la (mate, while lis orlgtrvai la kept some-mhera tn eei ms cuetody. Tills geu was found in June IsslT at Jagersfontetn. In the Orange Free fit ate Ttis stone was picked up by a nut v. white he waa adding a tniik. and.

although a white overseer was Btandtbg near Mni. he managed to secrete It. sn.1 It on ht1 rson for some time. In this case. b-w-err.

It did not appear that he proposed ateallcg tbe gem. but only wished to deliver It person.tlly to the manager This be did. and as hnnus he received (t.Vft and a horse saddle and brtdie. Tbe diamond weighed tn the rough exactli TI karats, or about 7 1-to ounces svnldupola It had a black spot about tne middle i It. but it was so as to allow the sinn' being cut Into two with I hi- epot falling nut.

REVOLT By Insane Criminals, Wht Suddenly Made an Assault On tbe Keepers. Twenty Esetped From tha HospiUl Ground, S-en Bein- Still at Large. Pot-on greats, N. T. October 31 Ther-waa a revolt st the Mattewan Htale Hospital for the r-rtmtnal Insane this evening.

when sis or eight keeiers were assaulted and overpowered by about 2n insane ia- I tents Home of the patients eecsped and seven are still at large. One or two of thai keepers sre badly bruised After the patients hsd been git en their supper I hey were taken back to their apartments with tbelr keepers. Am on a tbe number were 1.1 or 3ft who slept In one of tha large corridors where tbre were six trr eight keepers. gsrrcaa att kku. 1 Suddenly snd without warnlrg -mi 1 keeper was attai ked simultaneously l-v or three patients, and heavy Mows fell un i the heads of the surprised attendants.

The kea held by the keefiers were snon taken I from hem and a rush waa-made for thel door. As the piticnts passed through the din- Itig room each one of them picked from i tie table a heavj plate or cup or howl rrom tha dining room they went ihroughj the adjoining rooms, the doors of whl' v.ere unlocked, and then Into the long hall I leading to the rear exit Through the yard iHey ran like deer snd crowded sround the big gate In the wall, while one of their number was turning th-key In tho lock When the gate was thrown open they rushed out of the yard, fairly tumbling over each other in tbelr anxiety to be free aa-aln. rtVIK STII-l. AT l.ll'il. In the meantime the keepers had recovered from the surprise given them by their and gave an alarm.

Tiae was given across the hospital farm and alt but seven of the patients were captured Tha keepers then took tha recaptured jm -tlents ba to the Institution and had them securely locked up In other parts of the building. Ky this time the keepers had formed several searching parties, snd they all started out to scour the woods In tbe vlcln ity of the hospital. The revolt. It Is thoucht, was caused directly by the cramped quarters al the hospital. NEW PENSIONS.

arsciai. Duraws To res rsecisss. WalHISOTON, October 21 Near peasioaa Ka-i been granted as fofiows- OtUo Original: Theodora T. II Vriggtaa. Haynas.

Jasasa W. Iaid, William H. Edmoaea. Cietrlaiel. 14.

James Para-It. Painesvilla. IM: Jamea I. Lons. utlasra.

XS. Josas4l i'BSIeabee. Lebanon. SS. Jol.s Aran xroag.

NaUunal MIHtar Hornr. Mimgowerry. tie, Henry lieu bar. (le.elami. gs.

Mariiael Creamer. MlleMigevUle. ts AddHlonal Bobert rryaun. Tlltonvilie. ta Rsssoradon aad lm-reaae Aurust Ksraman deeeasea.

Mllleiwn. IZ Reaeaml Lis rid Mtaer IsjbUn. Sa Willlanu T. Howard. St.

Mary s. SS. Juan Beard. Hurmg-neM. as Reaawal and Tncreaas Alexander vriaw-braanar.

eyravcua. $13; Lsssls tv aoenewes. 'le-Uand. SIT Irscjaaw William It. WllUams.

foe. or la. IM. Rrnest Hues. II.

NalioDaJ Military Home. Muetsmery. at. Prancia little. Musahala.

I tieum riakln. i'rumta 1- William Kraesnaa. 12. Jons eel bet. rtmlla, xs.

Jubu SaaKlera. Periro, Sa, Joseph tig. MiaroBvllle. 1X; Oiarlea V. hobert.

Antwerp. William Oorwin, Pranklln. Thaddeua i Cook. IsaraJn. tlo.

Wuriam crKeal itdney C4: Thaws stptoer. Rkawoud. Sl'i. Juaepb Aatlaa Madiaenburg. 91 Iwls Boaae.

-arka-vllla. 14: Han Warren. JobiMuwriDe. William sV-arry. Delaware.

Jeremtaa K.s -anas. Mew llttabwns. mays Bosrmaa. tluoat Soidlees' liaaua. ataetgaanery.

fit; fieoere Hllwmalw nUt. Xorwwia. 112. J.aha Martin. National Mllnary Home.

Montsomery. sis, jaca, Haaman. Daytoe, lit. Jamea ratrcsilt. ray-too.

H0; Jacob Vooe. Uarusn. ta, Aiesander ij lieto. neiHan Kings, 112: lesurr Mwrdoefe. Karm- 17: 1 Bar We.

Ahf'L. Iiaa-ae tlx- L. AaarweiL lir. Oraemaas MrV. ere.

Am. neari. Rlssle. Naw rhllaAeri.hia ill. J'4u H.

rreet. Tifnn. SIX: AaSsarv a. Wets, OP- sUlKorr. SI4: Sass-ial.

ts-iimer s. iniarss Hi erators who make the reduction in the price mT- rasetcit. ti. stmeea A. Jaeaaoa.

Kigta. of Dowder a Part of tbe advance of lu I fZl" 7.: ent. that even this proposition haa not been I jba gecaa. CarreUnd. tlx weicu i.i.i huhhst ni i ii coai-pro-i Ketssus aas si 1 1 a aa joes doctng coot pa ule the anthracite mtnn am oirai an companies guarantee- the payment of the lt per cent advance above he rate of wages paid tn September until April according to the decision of tbe Rcran-ton convention, the miners sre powerless to set.

I wsnt to repeat again that there can be no partial sectional settlement this strike. CAB LIFTED Frown Use Trsvck By aa Expioeiosi. Bart Pros Bed. Bavfc andl Went On. ffrUabarg tPvan.) PtiOadeipbia Iree Many Uvea were eared ear.y this morning fby the high rate of speed at which tbe Penney Iraine, limitad waa traveling.

The train was east-bound from Chicago to New Tork. and whea near Hassfllon. Ohio, a gas task aader the smoking cvmpsrtnxent at the lbssMra coach became looseaed, feU whom tha tract: and exptodM. The expftoslop Of tad the ear completely off the rails, almost deatrered the smoktrig tore a large hole In tbe bavt-laat tha track and twisted the rails out of eJl abase. Ressarkably snosgh.

the car daupped back npoa the track, aad the entire train eafefy. ti i si it aver tbe tora and twisa-ed rat la. Reirread men ssy tbat had aot the trala been trareUa. as fast as xt was the ears InevllaMy must have been derailed in tax the P.Uabwrg coavch suffered no injury. Tha passengers ta the other cars aeareely anew that aa ac-eUeatltad acrarred.

Tba traaa was stopped ss s.aslb-s aad bached to It arrived at Pntaxsarar two li. XfLiM u. port. rt. Original WsSasrs.

fct-taremhaa flallMnaa. M1d-dletnwa. SS; ssecial ancruss. Ortobsr S. Kath-arliM tsBoger.

Haselwooe. ht; Mary A rM-rtrgTWki. 12; Aaala (TlBcmaa. CiaciB-Oatl. M.

War With Spain Ortstnel William T. Hart-man. MarasSeld. SS. War WHk Spain rwtaoars.

Br I Mlrbail Cs man. tatber. Hlllsoara. 15. fJHairU Keca.

mother. Akrea. SIS, ltshaaav--Origtaai: hlathtss aahott. Washing-tan, yt; J-ssa J. Trier.

Manchester, ss-Jcha K. Kinase. Plsinvflle. 4: jaws J. arter Kewaese.

fS: Mewlaama W. Diuesa. rsitsei sal Aadittoaal-eeorxe w. Mataaad. Letayauc.

ta ioka C. KeekBr. New Branswlca, Aaxos Brawn. Rack Creek. S10.

Restonxtlaa aad llai Ii lai Wiluass a. s-a. wtder. BsBnmlaatea. gt.

Raaawal Jarratx Oawrer, tsshlkx, BS. Itansaai ana lacrssaw Deal el g. Qraasrine. giS. is rssss Jews W.

jBrawon. iVrnM. fat A Sana, Ineasnepana. $34. XMABart w.

"ana erwoa. i wuma Bt Fwrr, it; caanea ngetx. tjasunine. I1T: anses Ml sgwre. teaaane.

glZ: Jflhs H. Leaveli. sr-eaatla. til: Robert B. SayaW.

ltaeasert. gia-James B. Maieae. Oeahse, Heary Xnbe. Lafayette.

$24; James P. Leea. Teres Maiw S7Z; rreosrtca trksaa. Wewwaa, gl: Th leiaa Hanaai. aabvra.

L2. Afbert Bavtlas. KViaon. Jawsss W. emp, Klwaasi.

tlZ; (erarn SV Mm. I aasaa, til; Walter T. rsia shell vnss. e. I'a sraamy.

saupsal SUIMarV Home. GraaM. ViAv fm Usee. MassHa. tli-AliaasSsr Manas.

Terra Ma are. gt: wttnaaw Arwetx. Moil sates s. 1T; WUMaaa BT. Oraax, KeadalrrUla.

tU. peter Milter. Un Islw. Itt- Buasr. ElSbsa-t, sit: asjamlB r.

renew. HT. tsxvM i. Salaaa. Tli isiaa tt.

hteOwtre. yNuwilasva. tit- rwerlea le xsxi we, ia: Hewry Tama. sow. KVIWa.

SS- WUMaaa M. Kewwea, Kaarststoara, SA. Cm mm Twesar. Learst. tlo-Jesse Deckers.

Parse. Xsaaah L. Uobbaso Cartbaga. Us: Issas Heiwsts, aaon. nsi Bills.

loaBana polls. (17; William H. HllHara. Krwsaaaa. Mi II Sam gwaitXv.

Istlsssmia! TTiishI Vsas. Mannas nty. gta Jobs B. Mllaar. KaweaHvtOe.

gU; CeaaaV Owaw serene. Was" ml sari say IT. Oriswamt Widows, ate. aenlat ei ia "i latu F-asma kjewa Oay pMy. SJl.

Maria J. Cawelan, Braaarrtlla. sa. War With Stmtw Orla-isell Jowa T. raavwa, SS: Samaal Medalcatx, Mails as.

S12. kSeww, Jim saw. Beafawrinw, StX KawaerSy onslwal: TLan WbsUrr. I'arss. ak Uses Miiacr.

ytsaastax, SS. A-trl REMARKABLE Redaction in the Pric, Pf Slattifaftnred Arlirlr, tne rat. rar Bessemtr Pig Iron Sho of 49 Per Or Nfvlr All Prw4irti sf ts Skew laf-msa 1 1 a Ntalf Time. i.t rii.is-i MiirmM fi maraatMe fall tr. th- r-- turrt in near.) i rft h.W by the onV'taj wr ur Hureeu cf at4t' current number of and tccent St Tees I nlng of the pfMeeitt rt-i'-: beslomns of 'be pr-nt pe irsl to Ol per plate shoes a iitober I.

iwsi as I. IIASI, rehne.1 nertrolsom molt IM's I er t-. ni hrtac.1 a tr. eemev ig 41 -m l-er cent. cUow Moc 1 tmh." staal ng per i rrtar.i1 rem.

leather i.n si. grades frHT 7 go.Ml of fr cent. Ml a i ii The nriiea uf failure iihI farm Iv the Moreai poMlialloii Us Mm't and Slid frmi the piibti.au.. tur's KeMeW. the r.

i-tnnatl ITIce I'lirren-given herewith are i.bl:... Whll ivearlv all of t'i- manufart a h-tober I. a. I. Itssi.

nearly all producMs show an alac, time 'orn art per bush on Jantiar i i-ber wheat, ft. uarv 1 to Tn 7- i.t..t, per huh un Jituii. I her I from j- uarv I 7 II Ilk- K-r Ib oil Januni 1 lotsM- I. fr-m, I Jsnu.it 1 to $17 -r sn The f4lo'1na table srtl. -le- as shown bv the olhcui I.I frum Hrsd-tr- s.

lin Ae and 'Irii lnnrt -ri. i ofienliig ae. nh the we, a The figutes iiuoted are N' Il-r-pl a 'here of rr fin aieel Mtie4 Hi weier i IH.S1 frl(ir Ml, s( rtanalt Manns cn a- i -ini-lnffvsii Srfeel hesnie a-iuthern lm i VClr-e nail. Ui Timber iru. Wee rsil.

s.i Uric i Tin II-rMMleuni is. T.ll'.a (ilt.n Itoiii-r l.lnuisv. li 'll I Winloa iVj ei ft i r1av arntvlcils 1 i IS-os Wtmm pair i Urn ilirl i lib snelier itb 1 1. 11 1,. m-m lialri lien -rMI ir-r 1 W-iiren salta sh.s pslri Women's S.

'tetrl I.eat 'II- I le-sitiei ia. It. I lr1lrl AaHliel eOltlT. iyi I llaln l'e. '1.

I)ll I 1'as ts.ieos. 1 pslri IM ii'il shlrtttias etsnil. mx4 I it I Seraes. 12 i .1 I 'saal meres. IS hi r'l I Vt'Milen dress (ri-Mt i V1 I i t.4ier I IWSi I' lie, 1 1.1 -1 1 I i I1.

jz a at I i 1 in 1 Si a i. IS 14 1 I rr. i 'tr, 1 1 1 1 MDJOiyiENTION. M-' k--rf-Fr -mMafU l--fAsirVaa haV kr-jucnt tvurt 1 flaw- a iatsn h-' Ary "jeUfiI WlUlnVm SraVll Tbtj bf- a-1 fi-f Favrciw-lrj'- iweVkrpn pWmA gnJiiry j-w1 -tvo yrm Hi hw r.j-r,im.ry rT-iafv fVv-av. avn rrr-A -rT aVf.

Vsrs-aLfe) VVsshrl 41 t-wfJi IHDIAIA. Aspxasos October Jl The 4 twsea tba engineers snd tha la tbe Anderson and aettled. as 4 what It wa. terminate la a sinks la etcrteri RENO. October 11 asd ie.

WI waJklns on (allaa la mattes aa axfs-ai-bi' oetvad tnhirles whl- 1-ssK WXlrI.I.. Octuber 21 riilWI of JriOn Hlcbey. a burned yesterday br Wa while tne PITUCIT. 4 A HOC ITT Ont-T 21. r.m.

tUMJk yf 9. Witli mUmm Ofefi i For yyfm wrsaat ffrwiVH. Mor fr-Hnt Iea.nlt Kan. 24. oyr rv xeom tmMttu fhs-hir xt Ki-u mT0t4 at lmmun.

ofcw frqatatNtOai from th nr. tvjOrtrhmtgi Wm. frr -r t'r Jallurr. xy fU mit fv if--tr 1 Jaxe- ksVrrff. A A VitrrAH.

rfstah-r 2. jv-- Witt taBd.tlllfrLS a lhlT-sTl avrijr. 10 wjajr-kii hewrs tVaia; WEST VlfcGIHlA I'lKXHUII'ltO. Cs-tober 71 Oasrtes aebaefi-r-s Jew.lrv aerly this anormne- br Viarxiaj-. trartsd Mas puMVs.

Tha Sot aa booty PERSIAN SHAH Harrng a (tlenas Cams Ns Trk The Rhab of Persia bas high time in Budapest. oognlte to tbe rheaters He na behind the scenes and flirting i actreeses. to whom be made la Tbe girla deolare be is 'h' -low that ever came to the Itked Hungarian music and tba pop a 1st nxelodles under -dial wing set esses. Bo weat to hear "Lshengn-accompanied by many no'ab two hats declared too h-i to another theater where a t. ceedisg.

Here be was as ga a- door chappie. Half tbe pretty town have been invited by r. Tehrrsn. The Bhah scattered -tha boot fresoeatly stot rtaaw to hels biggs women. Th II htm.

aad ha he saw. He ral.e-' Baother bis cartiaga one dsy. irillf baby and left gold in Its nr-- The hah started for Persia regret. It wlil take te reach Teher M. 4k D.

BY. KANaiaVAi, auisiCf..