Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

8' BOSTON POST. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1903 PENNSYLVANIA WAS HIT HARD AGAIN Wall Street, Nov. 11.

Today's stock market was literally swamped under the torrent of Pennsylvania stock, the total sales of which numbered almost half as much as the aggregate shares of all other stocks sola during the day. During the early part of the day the contrary movement In United States Steel preferred served as an offset to the downward course in Pennsylvania, but the persistence of the latter movement ultimately undermined the market and determined Its general tendency. As a result not losses of 1 to 11-2 are Indicated for many of the prominent active stocks. United States Steel preferred Is not Included, that stock again having closed unchanged from last night and from the night before. The enormous selling of Pennsylvania was mystifying and let loode a flood of rumors as to its source and its motives.

Professional traders operated on a very heavy scale in and out of the stock at all stages of the movement. The evidently large professional operation was the ground for the conjecture that the movement might be a raid against this stock to further covering operations elsewhere as a culmination of a bear campaign. It Is true that there were very heavy short covering operations In United States Steel preferred, but they were not very evident elsewhere. The conviction was very general that genuine liquidation of Pennsylvania was on a very large scale. The large volume of new bond Issues by subsidiary companies, coupled with the recent expansion In the own capital stock and the consequent large increase in the requirements upon earnings, in order to maintain the present rate of return on bonds and stocks, was an acknowledged factor in the liquidation.

Subscribers to the recent Issue at 120 may be counted among the disappointed ones at the present level. There was Interested discussion, whatever there might have been of credence, of a theory that the Standard Oil party were In a way to control United States Steel, with a consequent power to divert the enormous freight traffic of the corporation to railroad Interests with which that party has closer affiliations. Old- time disputes between the great Pittsburg steel Interests and the Pennsylvania over steel freight rates, and still older con diets between the Standard Oil Company and the Pennsylvania authorities, were recalled. The rebound in United States SteeJ securities was largely attributed to the round figures of 10 and reached yesterday In the course of the long decline, figures which have a natural attraction to the speculative mind as a culmination for a camp.algn. Reports that steel meetings had decided against further cuts at present in prices al.so helped these stocks.

The news that the Amalgamated mines were to reopen explained yesterday's advance In that stock, but did not help It more than a fraction today. Its reaction as furthered by the sharp break in the raw copper market, following the resumption of the large prodiictlve operations by the Amalgamated company. Money was firm today, rates being about the same as yesterday in New York, but higher in Boston. The usual table follows: Boston. Call loans ....................4 Time money ...............5 Commercial l-2(gi6 housp New York funds prein.

Exchanges a lances 1,288,606 NEW HAVEN TOASTS MELLEN ENTEFTTAINIVIENTS ENTERTAINMENTS New York. 4 5 6 $191.984,654 12,037,518 NEW YORK STOCKS RAILROADS. Atclilson do Baltlrnora do pref Canadian Paclttc Chesapeake Chicago Chicago Gt Chicago Northwestern. St Colorado Southern do 21 Denver Itio pnf----- Erie do 1st do 2d HockUig Valley Illinois Central Iowa Central Ijoulsvllle A N.ishvllle.., Mnnhattiin Metioiadltiiu St Minneapolis St Missouri P.acillc M. Nat UR of Mexico New York Norfolk Ontario Pennsylvania Beading Rock Island do pref St Stui 2d pref.

St Louis Southwestern. St Paul Bonthern Pacific Southern do pref Texas do pref do pref Wisconsin Ceutral do pref miscellaneous CTlos- High- 1 Ing. Sales.est. eat. Bid.

19. HOP (54vs I 89 88 48, 75 87 87 1.000 i 1 1 900 15 500 70 70 (59 590 12 11 11 1.50 20 236 234 235 100 05 14,070 27 2(5 26 i48 12 100 31 31 2,100 1 09 I 13.8'i 1.38» 112 111 500 45 48 9,400 88 88 100 35 35 34 100 37 11,8.50 115 115V, 2,450 1.000 112 112 41 7,02.5 GOO 58 58 45 44 350 19,800 9.2t*0 12 12 90073 71 100 100 17 17 (500 2 26 25 40,820 70 200 2.300 32 32'4 100 14 14 14 500 15 200 I 33 1.700 S2d dflia Amalgamated Copper Am Car do pref Am do pref Am Smelting Am Sugnr Refining----- o.m.. 3 Colorado Fuel Iron 800 20 Columbus llock Coal. General incctrb' 0 100 12V4 100 T.fiVl 000 42Va 42 42 2.500 11.5VÍI 114Va 200 03 03 International Paper Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel do pref Pullman Palnee C.vr......... Republic Steel do Rubber Goods Tennessee Coal do pref Rubber do pref do pref Western Union Total sales.

702.400 shares. 1.50 100 148 148 148 10 10 US) 23'4 23 0314 45.5 20 2.5Vj 2.5Va lOO Orvij 100 215 215 210 400 7 2.0b* 4SV4 300 70 70 2754 20'j 370 7 7 7 100 7.5% 410 8 30 no .30 20.87.5 lO'A 80,448 r.2Vi 5044 400 83 minister LAM8D0RFP RESIGNS? LiONDON. Nov. Standard's Berlin correspondent says it is rumored that Count Russian minister of foreign has resigned owing to his dissatisfaction with the policy in the far east. State Street, Nov.

11. Well, the Amalgamated Company has reopened Its mines and the bears in that stock still live, notwithstanding blood curdling threats as to what was to be done to them when the anticipated event came to pass. Perhaps the fact that the shorts In Amalgamated got so little of a squeeze Is due to the general belief that there has been no In Montana. It looks as though President Scallon and Governor Toole had merely made a deal by which the former was to open the mines and. In return, the latter was to call a special session of the Legislature to enact a fair trial bill.

There Is no evidence that Heinze has been or even settled with In any sense whatever, and, moreover, the tape says most emphatically' that Mr. Heinze Is still in the ring. The passage of a fair trial bill means, at the best, many months of litigation before Amalgamated can win over Mr. Heinze, even If every case Is taken up promptly and decided In favor of Amalgamated. The situation is just as It was before the shutdown, except for the practical assurance a fair trial bill, and this in face of the positive statement that the Amalgamated mines would remain closed until the wliole matter was settled once and for all.

It looks as though Amalgamated backed down to some extent, but perhaps this was due partly to public sentiment and may, therefore, have been good policy from the Amalgamated standpoint. Meantime, long before the Heinze cases can be settled in the courts, the matter of renewing the agreement on United Copper will come up, and that will be an added ccmplication that may have unpleasant results on Mr. Heinze. The price of copper metal cuts a very Important figure just at present. If the Amalgamated mines had not resumed.

It is altogether likely that the price would soon have been above 14 cents. As It is. If It go below 13 cents before Dec. 1, It will be doing better than it promises now. It Is probably true that, outside of the United Metals selling holdings, there Is comparatively little copper, and what tho.se holdings are Is problematical.

The slump of nearly three pounds sterling per ton in Lort- don and of 1-4 to 1-2 a cent a pound here is not reassuring. Granted for a moment that the Amalgamated supply Is very light, as is that of other companies in this counrtr. it should not be lost sight of that the demand certainly seems to be much lighter than It was a year ago. the' demand, that Is. The foreign demand is very good and exports continue heavy.

Assuming that we are to have a perfectly natural market for the metal, and that the output this year will increase comparatively little, the question of price comes down to the extent that the demand has fallen off. This is hard to determine with any degree of accuracy, but it does not unlikely that it has fallen off sufficiently to put copper below 13 cents a pound within the next two or three months. Kven If It goes to 12 cents it should not be forgotten that many of the local copper stocks are selling much lower than they did last year when the metal was around 11 cents a pound. But then, for that matter, Boston coppers ceased long ago to sell on their merit, or on their lack of it. In a general they follow Amalgamated and will probably continue to do so.

Some of the test copper authorities on the street argued when Amalgamated shut down Its mines that the local coppers were bound to go up anyway. They would go up on the higher price of the metal if the Amalgamated shutdown continued and they would follow the skyscraping, upward ru.sh of Amalgam.ated which would come when Amalgamated resumed operations. The tir.st prediction was the flattest kind of a flat failure, and, while It may be a little early to say that of the second prediction, it certainly looks that way now. About the only local topic of interest on the street, outside of Amalgamated, was the Old Dominion matter. While over 100,000 shares have been deposited under the merger plan, still there may be hitch in the proceedings, for it Is quite probable that the courts will be appealed to by shareholders, who believe they are being unfairly dealt with.

The publication of Professor report on the United Globe property In a contemporary this morning aroused considerable comment. President that his plan protects small Is sound as far as It goes, in the opinion of leading men on the street. The weak point is that It annihilates the large shareholder, who is willing to protect himself and do his own financing. While as.sessments stock are not popular, yet that is the system by which the Stanton properties are financed and shareholders are unani- mous In their approval of it. Kvery- body Is treated the same and tho.se who care to pay the assessment can get out.

Amalgamated opened at 40 In this market and at 391-2 in New York, quickly falling to around 38 and later to 37 1-4, closing at 37 3-8, a net loss of 11-2. Wolverine lost 1 to 65, Tamarack 7 to 87 and Copper Range 13-4 to 43 5-8. Utah and Shannon were strong. Most of the others lost fractionally. In the general list Mergenthaler lost 5 to 182 and American Telephone 11-2 to 1251-2.

Investment demand has fallen off lately, perhaps because of higher money rates. On the Mining and Stock Exchange there was considerable activity In Boston Con.solldated and It advanced to $7. The three Amalgamated injunction rases are to be submitted to the Supremo Court of Montana on one set of briefs and arguments. Heinze has been beaten In his appeal from Judge decision granting to the Amalgamated company the right to survey In the Michael Davitt mine. Since last June a prominent director of United States Steel l.s said to have sold $1.5,000,000 worth of the preferred stock.

It is said that If Pennsylvania breaks 110 a large amount of stock will be thrown on the market. Its Issue of new stock and of bond.s for subsidiary lines, together with the depression in the steel business, and the enmity of the Gould-Rockefeller alliance, make Pennsylvania stock peculiarly vulnerable to attack. The Standard Oil crowd were reported as being heavy sellers of Atchison common In the last hour today. The Berwind pool may be in for a little unpleasantness. HEATH.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. formal welcome to Charles Sanger Mellen on his return to New Haven, his former home, as president of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad, was in the nature of a banquet tendered by the Chamber of Commerce tonight. Assisting in the reception were President Wilson H. Lee of the Chamber of Commerce, Governor Abiram Chamberlain, President A. T.

Hadley of Yale, Former President John M. Hall of the railroad. Mayor John P. Studley. Professor H.

C. Emery of Yale, Major C. P. Powell. U.

S. engineer officer at New London; Second Vice-President Percy R. Todd of the railroad. Bishop-elect Edwin S. Lines of the Newark diocese, William E.

Barnett, Third Vice-President W. P. Chamberlain, General Manager Arthur D. Osborne of the board of directors, and J. H.

Jenkins, assistant general manager of the New Haven road. SOCIALIST CITY CAMPAIGN TO OPEN TOMORROW A special car will bring a large delegation from Worcester Friday night when the Socialists of the State are to parade with a big band and burn red fire In honor of the prominent speakers of their' party who are delegates to the big convention of the American Federation of Labor. The meetings which will follow the parade will be held at Temple, Columbus avenue, and Dudley Street Opera House, no larger halls being available at this time. The city campaign will be formally opened at this time, and Dr. George W.

Galvin, Socialist candidate for Mayor, and Patrick Mahoney, for street commissioner, will preside. The parade will leave Paneull Hall at 7:15 p. led by Lafrl- Band. COLUMBIA THEATRE ENTERTAINMENTS Q) ENTERTAINMENTS TEL. 96 TREMONT MANAGEMENT SAM S.

AND LEE SHUBERT TOHiGHT AT 8m MATiNEE SA TURDA AT 2 IBICCEST MUSICAL HIT IN YEARS I TRAVtLER: Sh-h-bt You reaily brea he tl, but a woaderful thing baa bappeaed, A musical new oae, mladi to town wl real music la It. GLOBE: A stronger company has not appeared here In supportofa star In many a day. HERALD: Almost every one of the great audience coming oat of the Columbia Theatre laet night whistling JOURNALl A company of aaquostloned In point of talent that has recently come to town. TRANSCRIPT: Running over with fun. POST: A boat of pretly girls.

Funny altuations that cause genuine laughter. RECORD: A large audience was press a and deparieo humming the blithesome and catchy aha with which the musical comedy abounds. SAM S. SHUBERT AND. NIXON AND INTRODUCTION OF PAULA EDWARDES AND BRiUtAMT OOMPAMY OF REAL StNGERS AND GGMEDIANS In JAKOBOWSKl Best of All Musical WINSOME WINNIE Americanized by FREDERIC RANKEN GUSTAVE KERKER GLOBE SOMERVILLE MAN SPOKE AT HIS RALLY There was an exciting time at the meeting in the Brown 'School, Somerville, last night, which was called in the Interest of L.

B. Chandler for Mayor. There were about 150 present. In the early part of the meeting a motion was made to allow (Mr. Grlirunons to address the gathering.

There was considerable excitement at the time, and in the discussion that followed some of the thought that it was an act of discourtesy to allow Mr. Grimmons to speak when the meeting was In the Interest of Mr. Chandler. Finally Mr. Grimmons was allowed to address the meeting while Mr.

Chandler remained In a near-by house. After Mr. Grimmons had finished Mr. was sent for and was -Dnthusi- astically received. CZAR WILL NOT DECLARE WAR ON JAPAN LONDON, Nov.

correspondent of the Standard at Berlin says he has learned upon good authority that the Czar of Russia told Emperor William during their recent interview at Wiesbaden that he would not declare war against Japan under any conditions. ANOTHER DEMOCRAT IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES READING, Nov. the recount In the Middlesex representative district, Herbert S. Riley, Republican, who was declared elected by a plurality of 11 votes in the recent State election. Is defeated by the Democratic candidate.

Henry M. Aldrich, by one vote. The district Includes Woburn and Reading. THEATKE, Tel. Oxford.

Wash, and Brach Sta. Weber Fields, Props. Mats. Wed. and Mat.

at atlS CHARLFS NEXT WEEK MUST BE THE LAST It Must Be the Last- the Last In Victor Patriotic Love Drama GORE RALLY IN WARD 20 The Ward 20 Democratic Hebrew Club held a rally In the Interests of Gore last evening at the corner of Stanwood street and Blue Hill avenue. Philip Tworoger presided. The speakers were McKay, Josep'h F. J. P'.

and J. F. Byrne. Emmons Wants a Police Lawyer There is a position ready for some enterprising lawyer as legal counsel to the Police Board, for yesterday Commissioner Emmons declared that the position that was abolished when he took charge some time ago and which at the time he asserted was a needless expense, must be filled. TREMONT TEMPLE This Wsek, Enij En.

A Set. Band Concerts NATIONAL PLAVED BY THE ilties Through My etc. Band of the Gordon Highlanders Ttckete. 99, 90 and 79 Cents Now on Sale at Box Offlce. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT The Daughter MR.

THOMAS E. SHEA MATINEE TODAY and SATURDAY. The PLEDGB OF HONOR Tomorrow Night, DR. MB. HYDE.

Saturday Night, THE JIKLLS, or the urder of the Polish Jew. Next A Gaeton SA TUB TORRID TRAPF.ZIST CHARMION The only stage celebritT who pcr.sonally hands out souvenirs of herself Ht every show, and they are eoiivenira worth h.ivlng. eh, l)oys? Tlio lad with the longest reach jrets the bH'lge for boldness, for Ciiarniion plaj's no She will create new Knights of her Order of tlie Giirter at every performunee. Be on hand with your hook out if you nre a candidate. QUICK Is the name of tlte new burletta.

Perhaps you are stuck on playing favorites If so, liere's where you are sure of better titan an even break, for you can make your own iKtok, marking the prices to suit yotirself atid scratching anything you care to play. the Char- mlon is not the only in the v.arlety olio, for Roberts. Hayes and Roberta, Baker and Julia Humes and Smith and Bowman are all in the bill AT TUB OLD HOWARD TODAY, 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. Has been a beacon light to amusement aeekera for a score of years.

Maine to California It is known to mean a haven of safe and pleasant entertainment. at 8 Mats.at2 TREMONT LAST WEEK MR. HENRY W. S.VVAGE OFFERS IN ENGLISH TROVATORE AAxv. uiita-Nnx Grand Opera TONIGHT, Sat.

FUtDAY EVENING, Evening! Romco Mi Julict Prices $1.50, $1.00, 50c. Tuoadaym Novm 17 DAVID IIFLASCO Anuonnces BLANCHE BATES IN The Darling of the Gods A Drama of Old Japan by Darld Belasco and John Luther Long. DIRECT FROM ITS 2 BUN AT THE BELASCO THEATRE. NEW Y'ORK. COLONIAL ViSSSL LAST WBKK Evenings at 8.

Matinee Wed. Sat. at 2. BERTHA GALLANO VERNON OF HAODON By Charles Major. It deserves abundant patronage wjiile Resnlar PriccM.

1.bO I.QQ, 75, 50, 25 Monday, Nov.18—A Prinemmm of Kpnslnaton with James T. Powers. Begulor Colonial Theatre Prices. 91 $1.00, 2Sc. Seats Now on Sale.

Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day, HOLLIS ISAAC B. RICH Proprietor and Manager LAST WEEK. at 8. Sc, Sat. Matinees at 2.

CHARLES FROIIMAN PRRSRNTS George Dramatization Of Mrs. Humphry Novel, LADY DAUGHTER FAY DAVIS and Members of THE ElIPIRF, THEATHE CO. of N. Y. Next N.

C. GOODWIN In Midsummer Night's Seats on sale. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

SEATS NOW ON SALE. Learn New Things in the Laugh Line By Witnessing THE BOSTON THEATRE LAWRENCE Manager Hlgli-ClMS Attractions st Fsir Prices 25-35-50-75 $1.00 LAST 3 DAYS ANDREW MACK ureatlrLsh Play ARRAH NA-POCUE LAMT MATIYEE SATURDAY IVext Week DENMAN THOMPSON SUNDAY NiGHT BIG CONCERT Marie Jansen; Band; full orchestra and other surprise acts; completo programme In Sunday papers; the ever. 177 POTTER HALL Huntington Now Century Building TONIGHT AT 8 HUB OOVUI STS. DA'LY MATS. 15c, 25c NIGHTS lOc, 20c, 3Cc THE GREAT WHITE Next Prond To Popular roi'cert, 10, 20, 25c.

SYMPHONY HALL Mr. Robert Grau announces the only concerts In New England Tham. Nov. 10, at 8tl5 Sat. Nov.

2t, at 2 TPI and Complete Concert Organization. SIR. R. Sapio, Conductor. S2.50, $4 and $9 BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS This (Thursday) Mail addressed accompanied clieck or money order, filled in order of receipt.

HOFFMANN QUARTET ASSISTING MR. HAROLD BAUER Op. 59, No. 2, Beethoven; Terzetto for two violins and viola, Dvorak: I'lano Quintet in minor, Brahms. Mr.

Harold Bauer assisting. Seasoa $3 and $2. Single Tickets $1 and 75c. Now on sale at Symphony TUCKET ASK ANYBODY ajestic Sunday Big Headline Concert PAULINE HALL And Other Big Acte Seats Now Selling, 25c A SOo LEADING BURLESQUE THEATRE In the Heart of the Hotel and Theatre District. Daily at 2:13 and 8 P.

M. THE HIGH ROLLERS 10 to 90 CASTLE atre Tel. 977 Tremont and 854 Oxford. and 8 P. M.

Prices, 19, 99. 90 CAMILLE Next Other Ride of the A THEATRE praise for I'MTvIV the remodelled House f- GtETB NI(4nT8, 8 81IAUP J- MATINEE CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ANNIE RUSSELL IN MICE AND MEN MISS BUSSEIL THE YOUNGER Nov. 17, In a new play, MRS. PARLINO Seat Progressing. TROCADERO BURLESQUERS GRAND SMOKING CONCERTI Telephone 2150 UaymarkcL BOWDOIN i The Powerful Sensational Melodrama, ENEMIES FOR LIFE Every Afternoon at Every Evening at 8.

Any Seat In the House 25c. Next Convict MUSIC HALL "DAVID HARUM Next and Sunday Slght-BlO CHARITY CO.NCERT NICKELODEON HUMBER, Pedalistic Wonder, and Others THEATRE REFINED VAUDEVIULE ADMISSION FIVE CENTS Doni Ir Edison El 111 Kill) River Gen Isle R.iyale Mass do Mass do Mergenthaler Mexic.an Mohawk Min Tel New Idrla Y. Old Colony Old Dorn Min Osceola Parrot Shannon Tamarack Trinity Union do United United Shoe Ma. do Utah AVest End St do AVestei-n Tel do AVoIverlne Won It I-Wyandot Total Listed stocks, 18.374 shares; bonds. unlisted stocks.

8003 shares. N. E. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED WASHINGTON, Nov. President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: Frank E.

Monroe, Milo; Massachusetts. Mary C. Smith. Wellesley Hills; Herbert A. Howard, Randolph, 87'i 37 400 8S 6 240 240 26 2 20 149 149 146 10 65 1.56 18 18 5 77777676 50 5 7.8»4 78 78 40 182 182 182 2099 215 37.3(5 33-54 36 i 128 25 195 7: 200 200 200 60 10 370 5.556 17'4 17 10 210 21.5% 215 1,200 10 8787 85 9ft 161 5 260 7071 10 86'i 153 9897 9696 35 4444 43 43 28 .3,8.5 1,511 10lO 5054 6054 27'427 21 i 90 90 100 109 8 8 10 10088 45 6565 6566 (5145 145 10511.87% 1 GRANT RECOVERS FROM WOUND AND MARRIES With the healing of the wound (jaused by an accidental shooting on the eve of his wedding.

Oct. 14 last. Ambrose A. Grant was quietly married to his betrothed, Ml.ss Annie Sullivan of Dorchester, a few day.s ago. The ceremony was performed at St.

Church by the pastor, the Rev. Father W. H. Fitzpatrick. On three previous occasions was the marriage of this young couple postponed.

The date first agreed upon was early In October, but later was changed to Oct. 7. Although everything was for the event, the groom sent word at the last moment that he was unable to claim his bride. Di.sappointment was rife within her. and with a heavy heart Miss Sullivan informed the clergyman In waiting.

Grant quickly recovered from hi.s indisposition and once more made arrangements for the marriage on the 14th. STAGE MATTERS It will be pleasing news to the friends of Charles Rlchman that his engagement in at the Globe Theatre has been extended for another week, and consequently there will be a few more opportunities of witnessing this delightful play. Bostonians have always been most friendly to Englishmen, but the residents of this town have quite outdone themselves in the homage paid to Earl of at the Majestic. A cleaner- cut, brighter comedy has not been wit- will make her first Bo.ston appearance as a star next Tuesday evening, there will be no increase in prices. The theatre will be closed Monday evening in order that complete preparations may be made for the Boston season, Mr.

Belasco coming personally from New in order to have charge of the opening performances In this city. Saturday evening will witness the final performance of Vernon of Haddon In which Hertha Galland Iz at the Colonial. James T. Powers in Princess of is to follow. The Park Theatre will be clo-sed Mon- nessed in Boston for many a day.

and day evening for a rehearsal of The Lawrence is to be congratulated Younger Mr.s. and on fuessday on his distinct triumph. evening, Nov. 17. this play will be seen for the lir.st time on any stage, witli personified Paula Edwardes.

ha.s won her way into Annie Russell In the title role. final the popular heart at the Columbia. Sup- presentation of Mice and Men -1 -11 ported by Isobel Hall, Joseph C. Miron Helen Redmond. Richard E'.

Carroll ainl others, the merry piece oould scarcely fall to prove attractive. Henry W. English grand openr company will close its long and sucessful engagement at the Tremont on Saturday evening The organization will then go Future Course of Prices Important 8pecjal Letter, mailed free. SEND FOR IT I 1 A Jk I STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COHON 85 State Boston the character and financial re epoiUlbllity of ywr broker la an Important ah tne Mlectlon of right THE BOSTON MARKET BONDS. hbl.

Silea.Hlgh.IjOw.Nov.llXov.lO Am Bell Tel 4s 98 08 ASF 1,000 j.ilnt 4s 4.000 92Vi EaHtern 1st 1,000 ia5 United Fruit 5 1,000 101 vl 101 101 Weatern 6s. 1.000 09 09 STOCKS. Dr. Culbertson Loses Dog Case Judge Forsaith of the Municipal Court has decided that Mrs. Rachael Newman, wife of the well-known florist, is entitled to $35 for the Injuries done to her silk dress as the result of Dr.

Emma thnwlng a pitcher of water from the window of her house on Newbury street to frighten away the trespassing dog of the former on June 6. The judge also decided that the damage done to Hr. lawn by Mrs. Newrman og amounted to nothing, and gave a verdict In favor of the defendant WOULD-BE JUNK PETITION DISMISSED Judge Hammond of the Supreme Court! to Chicago, has dismissed the petition for a writ of i Andrew Mack In certiorari brought by Samuel Richmond has but the current week at the Boston against the police commissioners, seeking Theatre. His place on the stage of that to have the defendants compelled to 11- i house will be taken by Denman Thomp- cense him to deal In junk.

The court son In Old so old, yet says It 1.S of opinion that a writ of cer-, new. and the popular farmer will tlorari will not lie to correct the error, have the support of Charles Car r. If any. of which the petitioner complains. LDWELL TEXTILE 5, SDMERVILLE HIGH SOMERVILLE, Nov.

a game marked by brilliant runs and hard playing, the Lowell Textile School eleven defeated Somerville High School this afternoon at Broadway Field by tho score of 5 to 0. Frank and Ethel Ormonde. The repertory of the remaining per- will be given Saturday evening. "Lady will be seen at the Hollis for tho current week only. On Monday next there will be an elaborate production of Midsummer with N.

C. Goodwin as Bottom the Weaver. will please remove their gloves from their left Is a request that is being generally complied with by the fair patrons of Keith's this week. It is wonderful the number of women who want to peer Into the future, and they naturally think that such a celebrity as Dr. Pcrin can inform them most truthfully.

The famous contribution to the v.audevlllo programmo is novel, In- tcre.sting and humorous, and is scoring- one of the biggest hits ever known in favorite playhou.se. Tho sur- formances to be given by Thomas E. Shea rounding shotv Is strong in every dep )rt- Morgan Denies He Will Retire NEW YORK, Nov. tho offlce of J. P.

Morgan Co. It was said today that Mr. Morgan had no intention whatever of retiring from active business, and that London reports that he had such Intention were entirely incorrect. Adventure Min Allouez Min. Aiu Ag Am Sugar do Ain Ara Woolen Ara Zinc.

oi P. ilo Atlantic Ilonanz-) Boston lU Btun A Contennliil (V)t, Mercnr Min. Cop Rengu 25 4 4 270 7,197 40 37'A 100 0')4 100 115 50 119 797 1 27 1 12.3% 20 07 67 50 9 9 9 9 780 6.3% 70 90 20 8 8 8 8 50 .45 .45 .45 .45 23 140 140 I 249 249 248 248 205 10 50 120 .00 .90 .00 .00 4,705 mi 45 R. M.T.S11,MEDFDRDHIGH5 Charles River Park was the scene of much excitement yesterday afternoon, when the Rlndge Manual Training School team defeated the Medford High School by a score of 11 to 5 In one of the est games ever witnessed between two high school teams. DDRCHESTER B.

B. T. 19 BDSTDN Y. M. C.

A. 14 The Dorchester basket ball team defeated the Boston Young Christian Association, 19 to 14, at Dorchester last evening In an exciting game. Several hundred enthusiasts attended and applauded the frequent plays. The features of the game were contributed by Ross, Fisher and McDonald. CHELSEA AND SALEM HIGH TIE Nov.

High sprung a surprise here today by tielng Salem, 5 to 5, in what was considered the crucial game of the Junior Interscholastic league series. I at the Grand Opera thi.s week are Pledge nt this and S.atur- day afternoons: tonight, Friday evening, Jeykll and Mr. and Saturday evening The attraction to follow will be and has again proved a popular attraction at the Castle Square Theatre this week, and the large at each performance have been very enthusiastic in their applause. Next Monday Is announced an entertainment of a spectacular character called "The Other Side of the William H. Turner has made a pronounced success In the title role of at Music Hall, and.

as usual, the piece has proved a popular success. and Is to be the next offering, for Is this week's bill at the Bowdoln Square, with Charlotte Hunt the principal feminine role "In Is announced for next Monday. Patrons at the H'ub have been delighted with the production of "The Great White running there this week, for It la not only interesting, but well played. Proud to Beg" will be the next attraction. Despite tho elaboratenes.s of the production of "The Darling of the the Japanese play by David Belasco and John Luther In which Blanche Bates ment.

Cole and Johnson come to next week. The act of Juniper and Robinson i.s one of the big features at the Howard this week. The two young colored men who make up the team are sure to attain a leading position among turns of the kind. The entertainment furnished by the High Roller.s at the Lyceum Is one of the best of the present season. Thauline.

the marvellous, and Colonel canines form the principal features at Austin this week. Humber, the pedalistic wonder, la doing a remarkable act at the Nickelodeon this week. No better entertainment of burle.sque and vaudeville has ever been given at the Palace Theatre than that which l.s presented this week by Waldron Trocadero burle.squers. The burlesques are funny and the olio ig full of high class vaudeville acts. Seats for the second recital by Jacques Thibaud, the young Fiench violinist, will go on sale at Symphony Hall tomorrow morning.

The recital is to be given at Jordan Hall on the evening of Tuesday, the 31th inst. Another of the series of popular Sunday night charity concert.s at the Boston Theitre, with none hut star features, including bund concerts and the select vaudeville numbers, will bo given next Sunday. The chamber concert announced by tho Spiering Quartet of Chicago at Chlckerlng Hall on Monday evening, the 16th, will be the occasion of the first appearance In Boston of this organization. A capital (Programme is arranged and seats may be had at Chlckerlng Hall. The hox office sale for the concerts to be given at Symphony Hall by Adelina Patti and her associate begins at 9 this morning'.

The concerts are to be given on Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon of next week. The first of the three chamber announced by the Hoffmann String Quartet will be given at Potter Hall this evening. Mr. Harold Bauer will be the sistlng artist, and tho 'programme will include the quartet. Op.

59, No. 2, Beethoven: the terzetto for two violins and viola by Dvorak, and the piano quintet In minor by Brahms. Another attractive bill will be presented at the Hub Theatre concert to be given under the direction of the North End Dispensary next Sunday evening. The celebrated of Comic Pauline Hall, will be the principal headliner in next Sunday concert bill at the Majestic Theatre, which will be one of the best concerts ever given in this city. There has been a big advance sale of for next Sunday concert at Mu.sic Hall, and another excellent bill of high-class feature acts is promised.

All arrangements have been made for the fir.st concert of William Clenton Batchelder at Betheeda Hall, City Point, tonight, and everything polnt.s to a gratifying success. Among those who will appear are: Mis.s ildna Davis Young, Mis.s Katherine E. StlUings, violinist; Miss I'Mith Barnes Arey, reader; Franklin A. Hender.son, baritone; E. O.

Ramsdcll, cornet soloist, and Mr. Batchelder, WORKING HOME BENEFACTORS TO MEET A reunion of the benefactors of the Working Horne, Bennett street, will be held In Grand Hall, Mechanic.s’ building. Monday evening, Nov. 23, under the auspices of the Working Society. Representative Catholic men and women of tho city and suburbs are the committees.

These latter will next Sunday afternoon at the home, Ben-" nett street, when arrangements will be completed. Father Downey, superintendent of the home, and his assistant, leather Landrlgan, are actively aiding the I committees. 'E TO THE DESPONDENT you are run doiru. or sick; It year are all unatrung and you canuot It you are loving weight aud you are ageing maturely, rahuu will cure yon or you notblug. Don't you waut to look and feel younger.5u per box, 12 gua(ai)teei $3.

Book free. Sold by TyALKRR- UINTKLS DRUG Dewey fe. F. BRAD ULRY, Beaeb 8t. and Uarrlvon F.

U. BUTNAM, 31 School and 2121 Waab- Ington EATON, Friend t'orner Tremont and Boylston KNIGHT S. Court and Hanover SAWYER, most corner Tremont and Ilollla 13108756.