davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
NEWARK u. j. CONFERENCE.
REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS AND PROSPER
OUs CONDITION OF MANY CHURCHES.

The forty-fourth session Of the Newark Confer
snce of the Methodist Episcopal Church was begun
yesterday in the First Methodist Church, Hoboken.
About three hundred ministers and laymen were in
attendance. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss presided.
The report of the Rev. j. 3. Wright, presiding
elder Of the Jersey City district refers to the ex-
progress that has been made since the last con-
large part. if not all, of their Indebtedness and
ZONE Of them show remarkable growth. Only two
vacancies in the Jersey City district will be filled
The Rev. P. ]. Blight, OF the Palisades Methodist
Episcopal Church. has requested transfer and the
Rev. D F. Randolph. OF Trinity Church. Jersey
City. leaves his charge owing to illness in his
family.
A number of churches in the Newark district
have wiped out their Indebtedness during the last
year. The congregation Of ST. Lukes Church.
Newark, has subscribed 10000 in the last twelve
months 10 pay off the total Indebtedness, $4,000
summit Church, Of 5000 on the Madison Church
and the remainder Of the debt of $4,000 on the
Riverside Church have been settled.
IN the afternoon there was a conference of the
niversary meeting OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. In the evening the anniversary
was celebrated. The reports Of the corresponding
secretary, the Rev DR.. j. A Gutteridge. and of the
treasurer, ". II. Murphy, We're received. The
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman. pastor of the Central
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. delivered ad-
dress. 4 meeting of the American Sunday School
Union and Tract Society was also held in the even
The anniversary Of the Church Extension Society
also was held in The evening in the Linden Metho-
alst tplscopai Church, Jersey City The session of
the Newark Conference will close on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
u,D JOINED SCIENTISTS.
work. EAST CONFERENCE REFUSED
TO RETURN CREDENTIALS TO
WITHDRAWING PASTOR.

u,ss large attendance Of clergymen when
Hee.,--,blrd meeting of the New-York East Con-
tne was called 10 order in the Hanson Place
fdnaist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, o'clock
N-.5sy morning by Bishop Fitz Gerald
- the organization Of the conference by the
a., NJ secretaries and a treasurer. the presd-
.isers of districts presented their reports That
'as - pev J. s Chadwick, Presiding Elder of the
.plvn South District. contained a letter from
{ E. SiInonsen, former pastor Of the Nor
M, u Bethelship Of Brooklyn. declaring that he
va become q Christian Scientist and wished TO
naa atsr.v from the Methodist Episcopal Church.
part Of the letter foIIoWs:
freely choose 20 follow this God given light, for
:, was through Christian Science that was given &
;cisns pEs had given me up. But this was not all:
hi,b had never known Til came in touch with
w ruth as taught by these people
a. Chadwick advised returning credentials 10
a. sinonson. The Rev DR.. B. n. Adams, Of
pethel Conn. opposed the motion saying that
rhristian Scientists had recognized standing
and there no telling how many will yet have
their heads turned
bishop Fitz Gerald was asked to rule whether
., moi the credentials could be returned, but he
refused. saying he not there 10 define the law
nut 10 enforce it. BY the reading Of the para
,,snh however, he said he could not see how the
c,esentials could be returned.
the Rev Joseph Pullman said he did not think
:, o,as prorer for the conference to recognize the
christian Scientist a Christian Church
The Rev. Theodore 5. Henderson said il was not
.he legal aspect of the case the conference was
allied 10 act upon but the spiritual. After further
discussion the Rev. D. G. Downey. Of St Johns
Church Brooklyn. moved that while the confer
ence repudiated Mr. Simonsen's idea of Christian
ity il accepted his withdrawal The Rev. DR.. c.
Williams offered an amendment that Mr.. Simon
sens credentials be not returned 10 him, and II
was carried by overwhelming vote.
The afternoon session was given up TO discus
sion Of the question, The Systematic Training of
-be Young in View of Church Membership
The Rev W. Y. Kelly presided the evening
sion The announcement that the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth Church. woIld
speak the topic The New Problems OF the
filed the main body Of the church. and both gal
eriss In his address DR. Hills said that the great
problems OF the pulpit at the present time was in
the Sunday question Next Sunday, he said, prob
ably nifty thousand young men would be out on
their bicvcles in the parks. Such young men be-
lieved more in perspiration than inspiration DR..
Hills said that no doubt many hard worked clerks
and the lahorng man needed rest after six days
work. and the thing TO do was 10 bring about as
soon as possible the Saturday halfholiGay Ian, so
that these wearled PEOPLE could get a rest and be
fitted 70 enjoy the Sabbath.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT CHIEF BENE>
FICIARY OF MRS. EVANS'S WILL CALLED
on HER MANY TIMES

The contest over the Will Of Mrs. Eliza Jane
Evans which leaves the residue of her property,
after several bequests, to George W. Thurston. a
coiorec Pullman car porter, and cuts of her hus-
hanc without cent, continued yesterday
MIS- Evans. who separated from her hus-
Dand, met Thurston when travelling on a Pullman
car IN 1856. She decided him in trust to be held
executors al her death. property in Tentn-aye this
cry In Brooklyn and in Jamaica. The deeds were
put IN evidence yesterday. Her Will was executed
on october .. 1897. and in 1898 she was sent to a
sahaiorlun at RiYercrest. She had, in 1883, been
an inmate Of the asylum On Backwell's Island and
III another asylum in 1890. The contestants of her
VIII charge that she never fully recovered her
mental faculties and was not competent TO execute
q will.
mrs. Dorothy Absoom. OF No 24 West One
huireo-and-hfteenth-st., testified that Mrs Evans
spoke TO her Of Tnurston
Die said she met him on the train coming from
BOSTON sbon She said ne was very kind TO her, and
G. asked MIN 10 cali On her said the witness
"Te n SAG a ne called on Mrs. Evans many times.
~ a White. Of No. 46l West Forty bird st
tT Ihat ne had been called 10 attend Mrs Evans
= ~. She told him that she had been drinking a
go. 60. uht she was removed TO Bellevue for ex-
a.aaauon as 10 her sanity. DR.. White said he
ps.ter pa. aiter Thurston, and together they took Mrs
Arans 10 the hospital
saJa;,oS.,J y kindred proprietor OF the Rivercrest
srItlatorluTn, testified that Mrs. Evans spoke of
Than other men ~ ~ e'
Inc nearing viii be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
WATERLOGGED AND ABANDONED.
THE HOHENZOLLERN PASSES THE
WRECKED PARTHENA AT SEA-NO
SIGN OF LIFE ABOARD.

The wreck of the Norwegian ship Parthena. Cap
tain Grenneberg, which sailed from Mobile
March 4 for Liverpool, was reported by the North
German Lloyd steamer Hohenzollern upon her ar
rival here yesterday morning from Mediterranean
ports. Captain Hogemann of the Hohenzollern
said he sighted the Parthena on April in latitude
1927 longitude 50.34. The vessel waterlogeed
and floating high out Of water. with rigging and
spars apparently all right and topsails set. She
had every appearance Of having been recently
abandoned. There was sign of life board
Hanging over her stern the signal letters
IN W which. in the code means. Il am sinking" ="
The Parthena timber laden.
The Hohenzoern passed within hundred
yards Of the ship, and the water could be seen
squirting up between the seams OF her deck she
rolled Some of the younger officers on the
steamer were anxious to go aboard of her with
crew and sail her into port. but Captain Hogemann
would not rern1it them TO do so. as the vessel was
likely to break up should storm arise.
The Parthena wooden vessel, built in 1877
Newport, Nova Scotia. registered 1856 tons net
and hailed from Drammen Norway, where she
was owned by Bruusgaard. Kjosterud Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

-Phila Depot G. n Dept: I4es arch 81; Phila;;;
he received here O'Clock P. NJ: SATURDAY. April
90 laol for delivery At either the Philadelphia. San
Frrancfsco Chicago or Boston Depots OF the Quarter
masters Department of 10000 lightweight woollen
specications Of January 2S 1901 Quantities to be
increase II desired by the De
parment Samples be at either Of the depos
Early essential. and in making
delivery will be considered. Rtds
for the delivery inspection other than those
named vii considered. UNGCARA\TEED BlLS
and bids based upon differing from standards
will under circumstances be con
siered quantities than advertised FOR will
he reserves the right 10 re
iect or accent proposals thereof
Preference articles OF domestic production or
manufacture conditions quality and price dncluding
in the price production manufacture the
the value Of the Blankets must accompany
Internal Revenue must be affixed
number of the guaranteed bid and properly can
proposals and specifications will be
furnished application. Envelopes containing
posas 10 be endorsed Proposals for Blankets and
addressed to Colonel JOHN V. FCREY. Quarter
master-(ieneral m U. S. Army.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


2 6 light the gain % esr. and I'd st
dr6us the butter tSat ' bnSrs % ' Could 1' satisfy er @
reasonably we'll for all useful fresh grades The feeling
which have been current fer some weeks past 1t seems
creamery for the balance Of this week and the
cations Of better supply in the near future and this
making conServative feeling 9uoaIio1s hroGs9Su are
auo @ ane a fr per- r. & Dc
isc: state tubs. fancy, 2lc: do frss 5a2oe Do
seconds laoc 90 hird I'q s Zoe We5}eTn f IN lms2n o
grads iaSe western factor large tubs chocs ls'sc
eTades isgl2'sc rols e6oce 1sise Do s9nraH .
common to choice isai7c. Old butter-creamery sum
mer made choice lIiSG do common - prime me- l2g56S
to, good n1saiS'4c; Western factory, summer made
,oa i St @ soP9us Sa9 ~q 51 m
81 dealers rnnIs on short sgP6Ss the output s is salts
hrny sustained with little doubt ali desirable
old cheese will he wanted before new cheese becomes
Several arriving mostly from
have faTted early but not showing attractive quay
& sgd selling Tlowly at from zoe to 9CaG wf 1af afr @
quality Of veil cured STOCK Winter made skins are slow
ing weak .ad i;resqlar Liyerpoo cable 4ss for white
fsY colored. fancy. I2+qI?ec DO white, fancy
40 do ss eommoG GoG'GS to far GO s00 DO a2s S fail
made made So4rrd ancy II %@dl1c do white fancy, 14 ld
dSoc 40 S9mm4n G to fair to S:gg light GsJ s 5 ] s3
g.; &C do fair to good Satc' do common Saie full
ECiGSArrivais liberal and. while fancy graded goods
stl command lic buyers at that figure are becoming
critical. and Western have TO te
shaded le. Duck about steady Goose eggs dull
We quote Jersey state and Pennsylvania fancy selected
l5c do prime. l4Ql44C Western selected lic.
do rrsts l39.c Kentucky choice 13sc: other Southern.
l3d9'ac. dires 1sc checks 12'4c; duck 16G20c;
soc.
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-ReceiptS extremely
light to-day and the market maintained all Of its late
hrmness. especially for top fVTrf only 500
tons for the day and only abou, average Of rs tons
daily for the days there nothing crowd
the market. sun with all of the OF supply
there no special purchasing pressure upon con-
tendency prices We quote: Prime large bales.
IGo 70. e2i,ae5c No sT2qeOc No .. S2eQs5c; No B.
- 15C. clover. mixed T2i2 15c clover zoe Small
halea OF hay somewhat stlher owing TO the Light
AWMarket fairly steady S2isGS1 @c
range for long rye Receipts Of hay and straw
reported the Produce Exchange today
Hudson Railroad. I5O. Erie li0 Pennsylvania, 70
shore Valley 80; Ontario and Western,
20: 20: river boats. so total 800
Receipts OF straw. 10 tons by rail 80 BY river
Exports hay for the week: To Teith. s6$2 bales
Glasgow Liverpool SOFA. Bermuda. 206: Trinidai
sos total. 1880 bales. chiefly Canadian
Receipts hay and New York for week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
EI-k4TOR BoODY THEIR GUEST.
DIRECTORS OF BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY GIVE
DINNER FOR ITS PRESIDENT

oihher was given last evening for ex-Mayor
a''o A Roody, president OF the Brooklyn Public
~ oy the directors OF that institution. There
"e ABOUT fifty present. including DR. Billings Of
-Ns~-fork Public Library: Deputy Controller
10y commissioners Shea, York Guilfoyle and
~ "'h' Arthur Bostwick, the Rev. DR.. Mcconnell
'ah A White, president Of the Brooklyn
D. pN'E' Frederick D. Pratt. General Alfred C
"es aho j. Hampden Dousherty. Frank HILL
newly elected librarian telegraphed that he
soso not be present account of illness
W McMiliiams. vice-president OF the Brooklyn
H. Library, presided. and proposed a toast to
49,. nooay. Henry Sanger Snow responded. After
a,Ahg In complimentary terms OF Mr.. Boody he
sseo the library development Of Brooklyn, and
resseo the opinion that the best interests of all
s-4o De conserved IL there were two library sys-
He saon one In Manhattan and the other In BROOKLYN
one bsa the union OF Brooklyn Libraries under
eno- Appleton read letters of regret from Gov
Van Mel I-ieutenant-GovernorW Woodruff Mayor
nam az * PRESIDENT Guggenheimer. Herbert Put
Was AsIvn Dewey. "A toast TO Andrew Carnegie
Denn,,pi 10 by Dr. Billings
port nsy controller Levey spoke OF Municipal Sup
"publ,e cc.orarles' and the Rev DR.. Mcconnell OF
isiratioo SUPPORT of Libraries" Librarian Admin
brariao pnd and Development" was discussed by L.
q Ltrs rLIostwlck: and The Ethical Development
by j. Hampden Dougherfy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
VI II
NEw-yORK PRICES.

s
OCEAN FREIGHTs-The condition of the market for
san tonnage was unimproved business exceedingly
ileht IN all trades and the requirements shippers
l;ed Steamer rates unchanged and the demand
for tonnage light Quotations Liverpool were I'D:
11ondon 212d Glasgow. lad; Bristol 21sd: Sd:
anli Zstd; Newcastle 27d Antwerp. Sd; Hamburg 351
5i1a pigs Rotterdam. &c; Amsterdam. 10
diyeTp39 4i per 100 ID. lac. LondonOats Is Cd.
LEhs-bTltish steamer 10000 petroleum.
PhaGephia to Japan Slq32c May: Dutch steamer 16 900
quarters grain. New-Orleans picked
ports Cnit.d Kingdom Continent IS 10l3d.
April; British steamer 2IS2 recharter) coal. Balt
more TO Yokohama, IS, April Norwegian 20o2
70 Phlauepha or Baltimore with private terms,
then six months in Baltic trade
redelivery Europe: Norwegian steamer, tons
Norfolk TO Kingston. jamaica So steamer 2e02 tons,
Lake Superior trade four months private
I12 tons. lumber. Fernandina to Antwerp I.2s clean
Gaspe thence Rio Janeiro fish, British
brig IDS tons mclasses. Ponce north Hat,eras,
81 50 British schooner l7s tons. Fsjardo r.
10 north OF Hateras 81 90 schooner LAS general
cargo. NewYork TO New-oreans private schooner
4iO uraber Fernan6ina West End. Jersey City,
81 STA Hackensack River 325 TONS
dry cypress Petersburg Fla Irvington SIS So bark
SsI lumber. Savannah Philadelphia 81 25; coal
out Soc schooner 3 tons paving blocks Somers Sound
to NewYoFk. private terms, schooner. 563 coal
Baltimore Boston. private terms: schooner. 5S TONS
coal, Philadelphia Boston private schooner
tons same, bridge money: steamer.
1I90 general hence TO Havre Dunkirk.
port. es IL April; schooner. T5oM feet
lumber. Savannah 10 Portland s5-5oM feet per day. ~
market Yesterday old prices still holding the basis fer
operations. while rally in hog products gave
general market Linseed oil DUH ana
petroleum unchanged Quotations follow: Petroleum oos
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
EXPECTS TO THRIVE on MYSTERY
COMMITTEE OF SIXTY TO ACT AS SORT
OF ANTI-TAMMANY CLEARING HOUSE.

Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum. chairman of the
Committee Of Sixty. has adopted q rather novel
scheme for keeping interest in his organization at
hiGhwater mark. Last night a subcommittee on
plan and scope met at the Hotel Manhattan. When
Colonel Ketchum was asked what had been done
he said:
We want TO throw air of mystery about this
movement. There is nothing like mystery to arouse
the public attention and interest. Throw a little
secrecy about movement and at the public
Is aroused. The meeting tonight is purely execu-
I've. and there is nothing that should be made
public before it is first communicated the Com
mittee of Sixty in full.
Another member said:
The real object Of the Committee of Sixty is to
act as sort Of political clearing house. We pur-
pose TO be an agency through which all the anti
in the field TO prevent the mistakes of four years
ago We think we can bring all antTammany
forces together.
This bears the report that the object Of the
committee is to act a sort of a go-between in
the campaign between the Citizens Union and the
Republican County Committee A number Of the
members Of the subcommittee were asked about
this, but all declined answer. They referred re-
porters to Colonel Ketchum.
Among those VINO were present last night were
Henry D. Purroy. George Brown, Patrick Hayes.
of Brooklyn; George Berry and Judge Langbein,
OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
New YORK Central

HARLEM DIVISION.
ei2 A. NJ and 235 p NJ. Daily. except Sunday. 70
Pittsfed: Sundays only at go A ~
Pullman all through trains
Trains iluUinp ted with PintsCh Light
Ticket Offices I13. 2S1. 1216 Broadway. -
Union So w. e75 Columbus 13S West 12sth Sc.
iath St and 1SSh ST. stations New York; 33S and ia
Fulton St and 10l broadway. r. d. BROOKLYN
Telephone 'eNc 3Stf Street. York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from residence By
Wes'cctt FYnresS
EDG AR F-TFN GEORGE III DANIELS.
Str0srf Pass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
THE BOSTON wooI. MARKET

Boston. April 10.-''The American Wool and Cot,o,
Rep2rer VIII say OF the wool trade tomorrow: The
market is decidedly quiet marked falling
on IN the volume OF business is noticeable The large
consumers have apparently supplied their needs
tne peing, and although quite number smaller
mus have been r they have taken only small lines
he aggregate Of which is figured 36Os GOO 10 This
quieter condition affairs unexpected and is
not unnatural after the business previously
transacted II would have been indeed IL
nounced activity had beer longer maintained in view
or the fact that the bulk Of the purchasing
consumption Probably pound OF the large total
given last week bought for speculation
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Foreign.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. April TO- 1901.

New-York, April ~ l''i
CoFFEEThe days session in coffee uturee devG aoet
nothing OF feature The feeling the opening was
ana prices We're points lower the latter NOR re burinr
due TO unfavorable European sdvces, absence OF
orders and poor spot demand Operations we're m ~
professional origin. with total business
day reaching but 1850 hags. Fuctua tons were naIi
the close prices points and the unde
tone of the market quiet There little IN ,ll
foreign situation encourage outside support the neM
received being favorable to lower prices HaNre dl1
Hamburg reported lossee of 4 franc and partial -
pfenng. respectively. Rio coffee 80 reis lower ana
the Brazilian receipts heavy $4,000 haes
As partial offset these might be mentioned an
advance l-16d the Rio exchange rate and small
port receipts Of t4o1o tags The local SPOT market was
duf and nominal with quotations based on No NO i'
csc and Santos No ut TIC Invoice ots Two & clTa
reported this morning; From Santos APR. :,
the steamer Castilan Prime. with 81 900 bags from
Bahia April $ the steamer t'nffon with Lou baE
Coffee cee market quiet; r1ol aver
1890: receipts bags: stock, 1osl 600
HamburC-CofeA market opened unchanged al Z;5p
net unchanged !. pfg lower; sales. 5000 BAGS
Havre-Coffee market opened irregular: December un-
changed others /. franc lower; u declined : franc
at quiet and unc langed; at $50 m unchangeu'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
ALTIM0RE & CHIC RAILROAD
WEST SHORE ROAD.

Trains leave Franklin 81 staton NewYork follows
and NJ min later foot i2d IT.. y. r.
- 10 A M-For Intern points TO Albany & Montreal
ri 90 A. Nd Mlnonk. Mnnewaska. Saratoga
CatsklI Mountains.
81 200 p M-Chicago Exr
.2.95 p M-Cont Ltd Detroit. Chicago 81. r4ouA
80 p M-t2l For Hudson River Points and Albany
s6.I5 p N-For Rochester Buffalo. Cleve Chicago
ts0O M--For Rochester Buffalo. Detroit ST. LouA
.9:I5 p M-Fo- Syra Roch-. Mag Falls. Det. & Ch.-
.Daily. tDaily. except Sunday, leaves Brookyu Ar
nex No L az lO45 A. NJ; PAS P. VI Jersey
cftv p r r. sta. Nc. I 1I;20 A. NJ 3.s5 p. 81
Tine tables principal hotels Offices. BassaSs
ed from hotel residence
C. z LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent " X.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

partment of the Interior. once of Indian Affairs.
ored Proposals blankets woolIen goods.
clothing etc the be- and directed 10 the
Commissioner Indian Affairs, Nos % and 80 Wooster
street New York city will be received until O'Clock
n m OF Tuesday. 1901. for furnishing for the
Indian service blankets wooen and cotton goods cloth
Government Schedules giving all info
bidders will be furnished appca ton 70 the
Indian Washington. D C., Nos a and % wooster
street York city: 1.30S Howard street Omaha
Neb.; street, Chicago, ILL.,. or the Com
mssary Of Subsistence L $; A. s. Louis. MO bies
will opened aod day above stated. and Did
ders invited present the opening The De
parment right determine the point OF @
livery and 10 bids part OF any
bid. W. a. JONES, Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 1o-Cattle-Receipts. 81 600 head IN
Guiding 800 Texans; good choice steady others weak
butchers steady; Texans sell 50 O good 70
prime steers 50 2Ods6: prior 10 medium 81 9oq 81 99
stockers and steady others weak S2 'o
81 cows 50 soasi So hefers 81 soaS4 SO cannsEs e5
IS M Texas fed 81 25@$5 5 Texas grass steers
81 507s4 bulls. So 1888 80 Hoss-Receipts to-
day o. 600 head % 600 estimated); left over
600 opened weak closing steader top Sc To- mixed and
butcbers 81 T5MSf heavy 50 S5MS6 10:
rough heavy So 7oas5 so Light SIS e5gSS sI1s bulk OF
sales 81 s56s6 Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; sheep
steady lambs slow good 70 choice wethers tex
port up s5 PSI. 81 S,dS3 fair 20 cnoce nHed
"a (export sales up 10 80 .ol
81 s5g vearines 81 o0ds5 10: lambs tcIpped
Nm 10 Is e s5 4O lambs Clipped up to 20 2o,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buftalo, ArTil 10Flour quiet Wheat-Spring stronger
zone but prices UNCHANGED No Northern old carloads
NC DO in store. S0ssc: winter severa! cars mixed
arf STATE offered &c. hid &c ,'-is-
that figure Corn No yellow. soc; No DO 45.c
No com. ~ 45iec No : 10. t5c- through h'lle6
@ eats weak No white 3ItqSI sac: No Do 3nia g3oa.G
billed Barley-Feeng stronger; small lot SPOT sold at
duc- Rye-No quoted SOC; No > track, 5Sc.
Chicago April 1o--The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
CAPTAIN sTRONG'S FAREWELL DINNER.

Captain Putnam Bradee Strong. OF the late
ex-Mayor william L. Strong. who was recently ap-
pointed TO the army, gave a farewell dinner for
his brother officers IN the ssth Regiment last
night at his home, No. u West Fifty-seventh-st
Captain Strong will report In Washington at once
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Geachsr5.
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER DI-

" VISION OF TiE PHILIPPINES, Manila. P I.
March Ist 0OSealei proposals for constructing Ear
bor nj Manila will be received this oFtce until Il
o'clock y 1st 1901. and 'ren publicly opened
Work 10 hA done includes about 10000 cubic Yards rip
rap n 0OO cubic yards AMI rubblc IN
T,r.,Lvra.rs about OF dredging and
a pile bukhsad 400 feet long Dredging in mud sand
nnd shells to so feet Dredged material to be
retaining Bids must be aecoInpanied oy
bond hundred dollars S1Oo Ot gold one
VIII be the whole work Contractors
bond will be 1917 tie The right reserved
10 rstec any or For Specihcatc and blank
forms appIv TO this office. Of I7sular Affairs.
Washington II. c. L. s Engineer Offices at New York.
Chicago and san Francisco. JOHN BIDDLE. Captain.
EuS1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

ceipts $50 bbs sales r4 Rost, er,, ,,a
unchanged; receipts. 400 bbs; exports Ass
Charleston April 10-Turpentine quiet SOC Rosin
quiet and unchanged --"
London. April 10-spirits turpentine css Sd