davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SHE THANKS THE TRIBUNE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir We give thanks to The New-York Tribune
for the fight 1t has made against the economic
folly of mortgage texation,' and urge it
to continue fight against and to do away with the
iniqIuties of the existing law of personal taxes.
A WIDOW OF READER OF THE TRIBUNE
FOR THIRTY YEARS.
NeW-York, April 90, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
A CORRESPONDENT CORRECTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: on the second page of Part II OF your Issue
of April Il. a correspondent, William Robotham.
quotes the familiar prayer beginning Now I lay
me down to sleep" He gives the second and fourth
lines as follows:
II pray the Lord my soul to keep
"I pray the Lord my soul to take"
This is common error in quoting the lines
which. understand. should read: II pray Thee
Lord etc. READER.
= New-York. April 23. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WHAT CREED REVISION MEANS.
NO CHANGE IN PRESBYTERIAN DoGMAs. SAYS
DR.. DICKEY

DR. DICKEY
ST. Louis, April @-The Rev. DR.. Dickey Of
Philadelphia, moderator of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly. and member of the Committee of
Greed Revision, which made a report Friday is
In St Louis. When seen in regard the commit
tees report DIR. Dickey said:
l do not wish to predict any action on the part
OF the general Assembly. because no one can tell
what is likely to be done in the matter of adopt
Ing or rejecting our recommendations for altera-
tions in the phraseology of the Confession of Faith
Those recommendations We're made by a commit
tee consisting of nine ministers and lay
men, representing every shade of opinion held by
members OF the Presbyterian Church Every article
in Its report with the exception of that rela ting
the preparation Of a summary of the reformed
faith adopted unanimously. Personally L do
think the recommenda tions of the Committee
on Greed Revision, if accepted by the Presbyterian
Church. would mean any change in dogmas.
The recommendations attempt only to explain some
points Of faith that are not fully understood and
emphasize others that are inadequately appreciated
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NEW-roRKERs SEE MORE OF TEXAS.

Llano. Tex. April 2S.-The NEWCOMERS touring
Texas as guests OF the State legislature arrived
here this afternoon In the evening they attended
religious services in the county courthouse, the
sermon being delivered by the Rev. DIR. James New
ton Halleck, Editor OF The Christian Work" of
New-York. The party returned TO Austin at mid
night, and will start tomorrow for Temple. Waco
and Worth.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

signed series Of beautiful pictures OF ancient
Rome, including the Forum and the Capitol and
these have been executed by Mr.. Hawes Craven
and Mr.. j. Harker. the best artists Of the London
stage. These beautiful pictures Americans are
to during the coming autumn, and 1 hope
that they will also hear the prelude and en-
tr'actes which Sir A. C. Mackenzie has composed
for this revival of "Coriolanus' I. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
OFFICES.

-. OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICC-No. 15i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. I 242 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICF-Frsierfcx No
Iei Broad-st ' ~
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
AoNDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 149
ChapLn. Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited, No. 8 Prfn-
eess-st. z. c.. London
Brown. Could & Co.. No. "a New
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-I Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanancaker, No. "a Rue
.Hottnsuer Co: No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. ffartss & Co, No. 81 Boulevard Traussrnano
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
american Ex press Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
soelete des I'm -rimeries Lemercier, No. ds
FOpera. 49,
GENEVA-Lonbari Odler Co andy y-nio7 Ra-t
FL0RENCE-Whitby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPRESS Con,nsrv
Schniede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
New-York April 27. 1901.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 2s-Cenerally clear weather
Mississippi River with somewhat higher
temperatures West has mostly cloudy
with scattered local showers Temperatures much
higher in extreme Northwest. Over
northern and central districts west of the Rocky
Mountains weather been cloudy and unsettled
owing presence of marked low North
Pacific Coast. rain fallen in the Pacific Coast
south San Francisco. The Ohio River
falling Louisville and Is still rising
owly II will reach maximum stage close
43 feet about Tuesday afternoon At Memphis a
imuu stage in the neighborhood 3s is indicated
below this point. The weather will
generally for the two days. although
local showers probable Monday or Monday
night region and the extreme upper Mssis
spp Temperatures Will rise In Nev-Ensland,
tine Middle Atlantic States and the northern upper Jake
region. nd will high elsewhere. New
England Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be
mostly the South Atlantic Coast and
along the lower lakes they will be variable.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England fair to-day and Tuesday: variable
winds
For New-York fair to-day: In extreme
southern portion: winds mostly eastery; fair Tues
day.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day: In
southern portion fair Tuesday fresh eastery winds.
For New-Jersey, fair, warmer to-day; fair Tuesday,
Fer the District of Columbia Delaware and Maryland,
fair to-day and Tuesday; fresh easterly winds
portion Tuesday: variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: ir
northeast portion; fair Tuesday winds mostly light east
eriy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

this diagram the continuous While snowS
changes pressure indicated by The Trbrnes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. April g. a m-The weather yester-
day fair. The temperature ranged between Al and
6S degrees the tS4S being c degrees higher
than that OF Saturday.
The weather to-day will be fair and mild.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SUICIDE OF An ACTOR.

Quincy Mass, April 2s.-The body of Frederick
Dixon. an actor formerly with The Bostonians.
was found at his summer cottage at Great aill,
Hough's Neck to-day. He had hanged himself
Mrs Dixon is with The Bostonians in the West.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
RANSOM NAMES COMMITTEES.
zATION BODY OF LOO FOR GREATER
NETWORK DEMOCRACY

The Greater New-York Democracy is now in the
field for the coming municipal campaign with an
advisory committee of seven members and a gen.
eral committee on organization of LOO members
divided among the thirty-fve Assembly districts
Rastus S. Ransom, who presided the Carnegie
han meeting at which the NewYork Democracy
was organized. yesterday announced those of the
advisory committee we'll the names of the
general committee of LOO. The advisory commit
tee is composed of e Eery Anderson. Thomas c.
Durham, John c. Sheehan Bryan L. Kennedy. ex-
Senator Jacob A. Cantor. eX-Alderman Nicholas T.
Brown and William Hepburn Russell.
The leaders in this movement when seen last
night said they Were much encouraged by the
way things were going; that the organization ef-
fected was broad and energetic and a systematic
campaign would be carried The general opinion
was expressed that the organization would insist
upon candidate but would confer with other
anti-Tammany organizations looking TO union upon
a satisfactory man. Among those on the advisory
committee of LOO are:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
The surest Blood Purifier In
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED..

KOYI<-sANFoRD-on Saturday. April o. 1901 by the
Rev. David Burren. at the Marble COLLEGIATE
Church. New-York City. ADELE Thacher Sanford 10
Charles IIerschel Koyl
CPHERsoN-ARRINGTON- April IS 1901.
Lille Lee Arlington Robert Barclay Macpherson.
both this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WOMAN FAINTS IN CHURCH.
SPRINKLING POT USED TO PREvEN
OTHERS FROM BEING OVERCOME.

A sprinkling pot full OF water was passed about
in the audience which filled the Hanson Place Bap-
list Church last night to listen last sermon
preached by the Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon before he
leaves to accept his pastorate with the Rug
giles Street Church in Boston. Never before had
the church been crowded.
When the service was half over woman tainted
After she was revived it was suggested that water
be passed to the audience No pitcher OF pail could
be found, but old tin sprinkling pot was dis
covered The sprinkler was taken off, and an usher
passed the water in the mprovised receptacle
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Louis Muuzinger.
John G. Sheehan.
Bernard Courtney.
John Jordan.
John J. Morris.
James J. O'Brien,
Emanuel NJ. Friend,
Marcus r.. Maver,
Charles Ossooi.
Or. G. VI. Richmond
Ted d. Marks.
Victor Harris.
James kilduff,
.. V. Arthur.
n. 3. Jagoe.
Edward T. Brennan,
John J. Buckley.
John J. Deylin.
Frederick Gleason.
BENJAMIN Keenan,,
Matthew P. Breen.
William O'Gorman,
Edward Sheehan.
Michael Quinn.
Benjamin Meyers,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DIED.

SEYMOCR-On Sunday. April 2s Peeksktll n p.
Merritt his nth
Funeral services Tuesday evening. 73o D. m at hs
sons residence. Alonzo Seymour No I2s2 Maple ave-
and at Amawalk. Wednesday, at II o'clock a
STEPHENSON-On Friday. April 2e in Paris Fr.n-e
Emily Willard Stephenson. only sister OF Mrs. H. H
Hollster.
Notice funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-Suddeny. Sunday April IS a, hi, ,e,
6ence. No eeS Henry-st.. Brooklyn. lanes r. TayIor
in his year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALKER-on Saturday. April %. Samuel Jones waiker
Funeral services his No 1Rth.
St. Tuesday. April So 1901. al D. m
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WEIN1-sND-on Saturday. April 81. 1901 Grace E.
beloved wife Of j z. Weirland ana aaushfe.
James Nreeland, in her 3lsc year -
Funeral services Moravian Church o>s,ra-ar.
stapie'on Staten Island. Tuesday April 30 A $40
m.
Wheeler -~
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
POsfOffice NOficN

tSaouid De read DAILY by all interested charr.a
Foreign mails for the week enfing May T. 1901 Will
close promptly in all the General Postofce a,
Follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails tor Ger
many close az April 90 per Kaiser VIM
DER GToSSe; May l. per Columbia. and May s. per s.
S. Graf WalderSee. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary Mails close az Fo-eIz,
Branch haf hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Philip Il. Groginsky.
George rrankenreich.
James .Iaggerty.
Francis Corbett.
Thomas II. Boyce.
John HarriSan.
y. Taylor Phillips,
Dennis McAvoy,
Michael T. Kerneally.
Rastus s. Ransom,
Henry u. Hotchkis..
Bryan l.. Kennedy,
! Daniel T. Lane,
James Murphy.
James L Conway.
William J. Ryan.
Thomas J. Murray.
} Matthew Costello.
James Bailey.
John @. Feeney,
James O'Meara,
Nicholas +. Brown,
Frank 0'Conncr.
Henry Allen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
TO POINTS ABROAD

Address all subscriptions or
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-YorS City. Re-
mt by Posofce Order money order drats
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
Aail subscribers DAILY TRI-wEEKLY VII
De charged one cent postage in addition to
the rates named above.
AT PAN-aMERICAN EXPOSITION.
me tribune may be found during the EXPOSITION
ne In the reading The Paper Co..
Sraphie Arts Building Every newsdeaIer Buffalo vii
have the
To POINTS ABROAD.
Inc Irtbune Will be mailed Cuba, HawaN
postage. - - '>-
points in Europe and all countries the Universal
-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

CI.ARK-At Stamford. Conn on SATURDAY APrn ~
Ida Cornea daughter Of David III. and Lctte NJ clark
Funeral services will be neld at ST. Johns Church. Mon
day, a $50 T. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

'PRINIhD MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers SAMPLES for Germany
only The same class of mail other parts
directed BY F ~ -F3~''
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic,
Mails named above additional
opSned on the piers OF the American. English French
and GERMAN steamers. and remain within
zen Anutes OF the hour or sailing OF sfaamer.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

There is considerable mystery as to the
whereabouts of the report of the Philip
pine commission in regard to the establish
ment of civil government in the Philip
pines. Some time ago Judge Taft cabled
the War Department that the report
had been forwarded on the transport Sheri-
dan.
That vessel arrived at San Francisco
about a week ago, and the mail aboard her
was delivered at the War Department yes
terday morning. 1t was at first assumed
that the Taft report was In the lot, but
1t was not found.
An agent of the War Department spent
several hours at the Post Office Depart
ment today endeavoring to locate the re-
port. The postal authorities, however,
were unable to give him any satisfaction
and the matter has been referred to the
postmaster at San Francisco to ascertain
whether the report passed through that
office.
The impression now prevails that the re-
port failed to reach the Sheridan in time
and was forwarded by some subsequent
vessel.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Omcial Announcement of Recent AD-
DOintments.


pOintments.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension office-Appointme Wilbur D.
Gill. Thomas B. Shoemaker and Samuel T.
Hazard Of the District of Columbia and
Charles W. Henderson Of Virginia. messen-
ger boys. S40O. Promotions: Henry F..
Hughes and Charles E. Warren of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Andrew G. Pollock OF
Virginia and James NJ. Cooper of Ohio. mes
senger boys, 500, to assistant messengers
s720; Edward Johansen of the District OF
Columbia. messenger boy, $4OO to watch
man, sI20.
Patent toff1ce-Appointments: Miss Nellie
l.. Hawke of Pennsylvania, Miss Florence
V. Merillat and Miss Eva M. Shuster Of the
District Of Columbia. copyists, S720 Rein
District of Columbia. fourth assistant ex-
amner, 81 200. Promotions: Cornelius c.
Billings of Vermont. second assistant ex-
aminer. $1,000, to law clerk, $500; Fairfax
Bayard of PENNSYLVANIA, third assistant
examiner, 81 400. to second assistant ex-
aminer 81 600; Charles H. Pierce Of Ten
nessee and George L. Beeler Of nli-
nois, fourth assistant examiners, 81 200,
to third assistant examiners. s1,4oo;
William H. Syme of West Virginia. copy
ist 5000, to craftsman, $1,000; Miss Laura
R. Campbell of the District of Columbia,
model attendant. $500 to copyist, $500: Miss
Annd D. MdcDOnalu OIL ILLINOIS, COpylSt,
s12O. to model attendant, $500
observation-disclosures l.. Wilkinson of
Missouri. law clerk, $500; Francis NJ.
Phelps of Connecticut third assistant ex-
amner. 81, 400.
General land office-Appoiptments: Ed
win H. Van Antwerp of South Dakota. ex-
aminer of surveys, So per diem; j. Edward
Stirling of Maryland. copyist, 5000. Rein
statement-Phipps Miller of Tennessee,
clerk, $1,000. Transfer from Department of
Justice-Stanhope Henry of West Virginia,
clerk. 81 800. in exchange with John F.
Downing of Illinois. Resignation-Mss
Carrie Marmion of Pennsylvania, copyist,
5000.
Office Of Indian affairs-Promotions
Charles F. Hauke of Washington. clerk
$1,000 to 81 400: w. Sidney Easter Of Mary
land. copyist, 5000. to clerk, 81 600.
Geological survey-Resignation: Redick
H Mckee of District of Columbia, topog-
rapher, 81 800.
Detailed to Pan-American exposition
Frank La Fnesche, clerk, $1,000, office Of
Indian affairs; c. Alexander Mason, prin-
cipal examiner. 50, 500. and Samuel w.
Mellotte, fourth assistant examiner, 81 200
patent Office
Relieved from detail to Pan-American
eXpostion-Thomas A. Witherspoon, prin-
cipal examiner, $500, in patent office.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Warrington Stock Exchange.

and Storage at I99A 10 at 1904 Potomac ~
washingto. Gas. % at 90. Mergenthaier Linotyps
1sas. as leS q 10 at lse1 10 a, Ies 10 st i6 10 al
Monotyps, 100 at 1871. 100 at 1sS. After call
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 1es. at 17o. Capital
District O, Coinmbia Bonds-s.s5s. 1924 funding.
tric coll. As, esh bid, e6h asked. Metropolitan
ndebt, A. los BID MesrepoIssn R.ioaG cert eehs ia
debt. p, Zoe bid; Golumbi. Railroad 6s. lis bid
ton Gas IS, series A. ITO bid. Washington Gas d.
Sc series ss B M 10 bid Y s Electric Lish. deb imp.
los bid, Chesapeake and Potomac Teiephons S.
1SS.s bid American seeusisy and Trust =. 100 BID
association 6:. loo bid. American GrsphophOns
Safe Deposit end Trust oompanies.-wsshinsto
Lean and Trust II lssas bid Amertean Security and
90 I 3D. l .:reS s. ,Ss ssss s D
National Bank s,ocks.-Metropolitsn. 7es bid.
5!a :, Capital lss bid Traders. iss bid. lincoln.
.Is:S Rsross as .as T.et,en loa Sd IOex
s. asked; CcrsOran 6 bid Poto@se 70 bid i1: AZ.
i2H asked rus. Is bid ss asked. ROPES. ssa s'.
title Insurance ssoek..NRsai Estate Title % IS bid.
Columbia G. mt a. Title ~ bid asked: washingtoa H.
Telephone Stocks--Chesapeake and Potomac, 6sH
Ga. = Gas. 60 bid. 0sx asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Merrenthale IAnotype.
lsE asked. American GrsphophOne com. ss bid.
1Oh asked. American Graphophone pref, III bid
.s1ed M.re SS Sero Ss ss .aS
Washington Steamboat l60 bid.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Acid Throwing.
From the Baltimore Herald.

OF all the forms of criminal injury none
exceeds In brutality that of the acid throw
er. 1t Is probably the extreme cowardice
shown In this form Of assault coupled with
the fact that escape from serious injury
and Disagreement is almost impossible that
creates the disgust felt concerning it.
Time and again suicides have resulted
from the self-disgust of unfortunates who
had met with grotesque Disagreement. The
ease with which carbolic acid or other dis
hgurements may be employed and obtained
has generally attracted women criminals.
1t seems to appeal to them more strongly
tnan the more difficult handling Of the knife
or the revolver
The acid thrower belongs to another age
from the present-in a time when the meth
ods OF criminal action were not considered
so much as the injury effected. But mod
ern jurisprudence is awaking to the truth
that even crime has an actual ethical
status as well as material value, and pre-
meditated acid throwing shows a moral
decadence fully equal to manslaughtar, al
though rated in the codes as lesser eyil.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Scenes About the Track.

scenes ABOUT the Track.
Down at the track after the morning
work was over the usual group Of trainers
were gathered to discuss the race. and it
seemed as If there was but one possibility.
No matter how often it might be suggested
that never in the history of the big handi-
caps had one horse won twice, the opinion
did not waver that Banaster was the horse
this year just as he was in 1899. The result
for this was not hard to find. To those
who had watched the race for many years
1t was evident that the class Of entries was
not as high as usual, and that on class
alone Banastar stood a good deal above
tracks, so the confidence Of the trainers
seemed to be placed on class alone
Although Banastar's chances are favored
by the majority, it is realized that he must
pick up top weight and carry it through
holding mud and beat number of horses
which are recognized as first-class. If he
succeeds in adding this years Brooklyn to
his list of victories his name will live in
the history of the American turf.
Here is a Mud Lark.
Raffaelo revels in the mud, and he Is
great weight carrier Trainer James Rowe
will start the Keene three-year-old Conroy.
Mr.. Rowe says he expects this son Of st.
Leonards to win. If he does he will be the
first three-year-old to win the Brooklyn.
The Littlefield horse, Watercure, will be
backed by the New Jersey contingent.
Prince McClurg has received a quiet prep
aration for the race. His final trial was
much better than that of any other horse
named as starter. But it should be borne
In mind that the horse which works best
in the morning is not always the best in
the afternoon.
1t is estimated that over 25, 900 people will
be at the Gravesend track this afternoon.
If the day had been clear and warm the
attendance would have been much larger.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
CAPT. HARTFORD PRAISED.
Paid q High Tribute on Eve of Depar-
ture From Santiago

Capt. James G. Harbord, 11th Cavalry.
recently promoted from first lieutenant of
the 10th Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty at headquarters of the District Of
Santiago and ordered to join his regiment
at Fort Myer. Virginia. General Whitside,
commanding the district Of Santiago, has
issued a general order announcing the
change. and pays the following tribute to
Capt Harbord:
THE commanding general of the district
parts with Captain Harbord, both person.
ally and officially, with sincere regret
During a service of nearly three years as
quartermaster and commissary Of the 10th
Cavalry. and during the past fifteen months
as aid-de-camp and adjutant general of the
department of Santiago and Puerto Prin-
cipe and eastern Cuba
Capt. Harbord has been distinguished for
his high soldierly spirit, uniform attention
to duty, superior intelligence. efficiency and
energy. He leaves the district with the
good wishes of all officers and men for the
success in his future military profession
which he so richly deserves"
Evening star., 1901-05-25
EXPECTED MONDAY
Decision From United States Supreme
Court
IN THE INSULAR CASES NOW PENDING
Department of Justice Believes It
VIII Be Sustained.
ESTION OF DUTIE S

The impression is strong in official cir
Cles that the United States Supreme Court
will next Monday hand down decision in
one or more of the insular cases now pend
ing There are eight cases, and it is not
known which will be decided.
The Department of Justice is confidently
expecting a decision sustaining the posi-
ton of the government on the questions
at issue in these cases Reports have gone
out recently stating with some degree OF
positiveness that the court would uphold
the governments contention, and the De
partment of Justice is disinclined to be-
lieve that the decision can be other than
favorable.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Belief That He Will Win the Brook
lyn Handicap.
TRACK WILL Be VERY HEAVY
Trainer Rowe Says There is a
Chance for Conroy.
OTHER GOSSIP OF THE TRACK

NEW YORK, May 25.-Again there is a
heavy track at Gravesend for the Brook
lyn handicap A heavy thunder storm last
night followed by showers at intervals,
left the track sea OF mud. Men were set
at work early with rakes and harrows.
trying to get as fast track as possible by
the afternoon.
The candidates for the handicap were out
early taking their final work. and did moth
ing more than canter around the course
with a -pipe-opener Of a quarter through
the stretch Then they were taken back to
their stables to rest until the bugle calls
them TO the post at about 4 30 o'clock. The
entries. Jockeys and probable starters are
as follows.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
New Dock mt COrinto.

The government Of Nicaragua has signed
a contract with T. Solomon. an American
citizen residing at Bluefelds, for the con-
struction Of dock at the port of Corinto.
according to a communication received at
the State Department from Consul Donald
son at Managua. The dock is to be 500 feet
long, 315 feet wide and is to be constructed
of iron. 1t will cost S150,000 gold, and IS to
be ready for public use within ona year
AS compensation for the capital invested
the builder will be allowed to collect from
10 to Is cents per hundredweight for
freight and 10 cents for each passenger
embarking and disembarking from the port
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Companions ON the Deep.

NEW YORK, May 25-The great liners
Lucania and st. Paul arrived in port this
morning. having been in sight OF each other
for nearly twenty-four hours: that Is, with
the exception Of a short spell Of fog. The
Lucania sighted the st. Paufs smoke dead
ahead early in the morning of yesterday
and steadily gained on her rival. until at Z
o'clock In the evening they were abreast
at distance Of two miles. The st. Paul
held her own pretty well throughout last
night. arriving at the Sandy Hook lightship
at 5:22 O'Clock this morning. only eighteen
at that point at 5.O4 o'clock. The st. Paul
Is In fine condition. having completed her