davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03

The aldermen Of Darlington, newly
incorporated, are holding sessions twice
week to get a set of ordinances passed.
- The big prices tcr -hax in the fall
seem to have pretty well cleaned out
the stock and little ~ new being mar.
keted. 4.
The case Of Brayo7e va the Great
Northern, In which the plaintiff got
verdict for a 900 At Grand Forks, will
be appealed BY ths 1ssa.
John Ceulssz wso bald uD and robbed
Of $l7 at OakeA Hh .asouHaHt used a
club, striking him ca the head. Coul-.
ter was found aneorseiona ~
A fns was dissoveooa in Charles An.
derson's stors at Park Riyor. The
damage BY smoke and chemicals is
about 9s,eoo, fully esvesed by insur-
aRco.
The otsts was withons an attorney
general for ono whole day between the
rssignatien Of Judge Cewan and the
appointment sf Attorney Gsneral Com
stock.
The unusual spectacle Of father ap-
pearing Against his son was Witnessed
in the police oenrt At Grand Forks.
John Soluble accused his boy Of theft
and . sentence Of 10 days was i'm
posed.
The Commercial hotel at Reynolds
was totally destroyed by fire. The in
mates escaped without injury, but lost
I'LL their clothing. The loss is placed
vt s., 900 on the building and 81, 900 on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
NAY ASK TO ARBITRATK.

n. Dc Martens Thinks CAiaa Has That
- Right
%s VIENNA, Jan. a.-M. do Martens, the
celebrated Russian authority on inter
national law aud one Of the delegates
to The Hague conference, writes an ar.
ticle ssrongly advising submitting the
Chinese difficulty to arbitration.
He says China has the right to ask
tho aid Of court of arbitration if she
took part in the peace conference.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
sues Akron for Damages.

AKRON. o., Jan. 2.-The first suit for
damages growing out Of the riot of
Aug. "a last has been filed in the courts
here. John M. Davidson, whose g.
year-old daughter was killed in her
mothers arms while the family were
driving ina carriage through the crowd
around the city building. has sued the
city for $5, 900 damagea
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
Cir Of Gas, ooe for Carleton.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Dr. D. z. Pear
sons completed his great benefactions
for the Nineteenth century, amounting
to more than e2, 500, 900. by mailing a
check for 325, 900 to Carleton college OF
Northaeld, Minn. Tho lass donation
makes . total OF $4,000 which DR..
Psarsons has given to the Minnesota
institution.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
.sarihsrs K.s.ra :. :w.rk.

= ScRAToH, Pa, Jan. 2.-Traf1lc waa
resumed ON all the hnes Of the Scran-
Ton Railway company in accordance
with oompromiss agreement giving the
employees an increase in wages. About
800 laborsrs were required to move the
obstruotions which strikers' sympa-
thizsrs had plassd On the tracks all
over the county. 1855
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03

WELL SATISFIED
Costa Rican Government Pleased
With Negotiations Over the
Nicaraguan Canal.
Recognition of That Country's In
terests Secured Only After
Long Controversy. y
Minister Calve Discusses the Va
rious Efforts to Construct N
the Big Waterway.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Costa
Rican minister, Senior Calvo, said in
the course of . general talk on Nicara-
guam canal affairs, that one Of the most
satisfactory features Of the extended
negotiations, SO far as Costa Rica was
concerned, was the universal accept.
ance Of that oountry's substantial
rights and interests in the Isthmian
waterway. There never has been any
doubt of these rights upon the part Of
Costa Rica, but for many years they
were brought into controversy, it be-
ing claimed that Costa Rica had no
sovereign territorial rights over any
portion of the route and that at most
her interests could be satisfied by COM
pensation. This brought about the use
Of the name, "Nicaraguan canal, =
which seems to leave out Of account
the rights which Costa Rica has in the
waterway. The minister points out
that the period of controversy now has
been satisfactorily closed and that there
appears to be no disposition in any
quarter to question Costa Rica's rights
in the canal route. .F ~
Ancient Canal Efforts.
In this question Mr.. Calvo recalled
the long efforts toward building the
canal, dating back to 1868, in all Of
which Costa Rica had been strongly
favorable to the project and invariably
had been recognized as q necessary
party to the undertaking. After the
treaty of limits was signed, fixing the
boundary between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, gifted Frenohman named
Felix Bailey made his appearance in
Central America and negotiated for q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
Made Young Again.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
81 my teens again." writes D. H.
Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for LiveN Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only Csc at D. II. Nc
Arthur's Drug Store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
Gear Welcomes Russian Troops

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. AT Layidia
the czar viewed the Russian troops
that have been returned from China.
His majesty passed in front of the de-
tachments and then ordered march
past. AS each company passed the
czar thanked them for their services.
Dinner was served to the soldiers in
their barracks, where the czar passed
about from one table to another, ad-
dressing remarks to individual soldiers.
George Corey Of Cavalier county il
said TO be one Of the heirs to large
fortune in England.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-01-03
LORD PAUNCEFOTE 10 STAY.

Lord salisbpry Obtains His Fromise Not
"a Retire In April.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday. in handing down a decision granting
mandamus TO Otto Stutzbach to restore him 10 his
place as warrant clerk in the Finance Department
holds that the appellant, by reason Of the fact
that he is veteran OF the Civil War is entitled
10 preference. not only in employment. but also in
the retention Of his position
SIX japanese men. all clad in navy blue suits
and white linen, entered United States Commis-
stoner Shields's room yesterday in charge Of r O
Rogowa. steward of the United States nagsbin
kearsarge. now lying at Newport. r T. They took
out their first citizenship papers. They will enlist
on the United States batteshp Illinois as cooks
or under-stewards
1t has been decided this year TO present the
BROOKLYN gold medal for bravery TO Patrolnan
Michael oLoughlin Of the Amity-st station.
The Republican Club VIII hold a meeting on Mon
aay evening. when subcommittee on the new
clubhouse VIII report
me mails from China Japan and Hawaii oS the
toHo"ing dates; Hong Kong. May II: Shanghai
May 2; Yokohama. May x. and Honolulu June :
which arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
HonF-NonF Maru. were dispatched east on June l3
and are due in this city on the morning of Tues
day June is Mails for China Japan and Hawaii
viii close at the General PcstofIce as advertised
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15


York and near by registered at hotels to-day in
clude
Ro9CM2Is M ,5 r. 1G2dTn 9 & : M Il Fa'hma9 oa.2 @ ! 4 !!
Beating Jones. George Abbott. Nj ana MS. Isaac
= 9SSn Il Mr and eF Me- E M aI TSe ATi req Shaw Az @
Erreline r Hanks II Ste2ssl Ny, and Mrs N1tt3ew MAJ
Mrs - Sa2Eer' bF ,1 1ne 4Ts sa aofr rs5 I ana %
] - M1Fl'se. .. M-, ana AN ,t ~ 81 '''f @ y
Mrs charles a. plckerson Nj and Mrs R + Carpenter.
", ' Esurend L a carter. O Il Mover Wilbur T
Brown Thsodore WeTneT ETnesi GraS; John MGeothi
Ms; r 5 RqSsnherE Mr. and Mrs F A Lanhana
keTsol2sr 6 6 ? Wha,sy J. G. HOGAN A p BatoheldeT'
CoIrMBIA. Roland Lenche. I. Hsppenheimer. Will
%t,s M NJ 4 '.55 cre T TsS / cor6s san 4 T 2 c6opsf
B6s St4'A8 Ass H P9s FsEs rsas N aPe Ms s6s 6'ens
Mr., and Mrs august P crou,er Mrs W McMaster.
Miss @ Grant. Frank r. Pavey, George l. Record l. r.
jMiiiia9, BFoaasa. WASH. Mis- WALSH;
Mrs. VILLAIN I Nerrall Miss A L Merrali ana Miss
9B B Rsss Rn6. NJ Pa,5.a h2z Es5e,I ar5s
I,Tiedran NJ Mrs George Rowland. Edgar Barley
:. H. Strain. Giles X. I.nser. Nj and Max Solo
h 1 J" g pa M D 3 y Mo oneT Toh W2ae " gS5,a Nj Bro%n 55
RRoT:zI2I. James v. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. E Werner,
! schw9rzEE,Pf 4 J. (5aiep L ,g Bland \ Mas
ssncfa9s 4a9 AIT b Wa5 FensfHen M1n5; '%hn % ana nd
Mrs E c. Tracey. c. Schwerin, Dr. J. NJ Terrier and
NJ. ARi5SGToS 55; Frq25snaet v George "
Badet and Charles
,sTAFToRD, f.lg5sTd H smith J F Grant Frank Il.
Weiss, j. 4. brennan. g J. Root. " A Gray l., G.
Rosenthal p. .. Saunders. Mrs. W Brown a Becker.
H. y Sheire. VI F Kafer and Mr. and Mrs William @.
H. Kinesand. Mr.. and Mrs George F. A. OF. 7. F.
Gardner. Herman Berkham William s. Arnold. Mrs c l.
Harrison Morris Hahn. 4 b. Kinnan, / p Crawford.
: r. Williams, Howard Williams, Mrs G. " Williams.
Helen Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs
GENFSEE--Sim Marcus. c. J. Dale William F. Nc
DoWell Mr.. and Mrs. Martin MAYER. Mr ard Mrs NJ.
odele: Mrs 7. D. Coleman =. H. Hoefer. c. Mallory and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BREAK IN THE STRIKE.
RETURN TO WORK IN THE CAMERON
PTNP PLANT - HOE & co CON
FERRING WITH THEIR MEN.

The strike Of the machinists in this city mao d
setback Yesterday by the strikers at the cam
eron Pump Company's shops in East twenty
third-st $50 in number, returning 10 Work ul-
ADDITIONALLY Their return was unexpected
and other employers believed that thls predh
,,,ould he followed by other strikers giving up
the fight It was announced yesterday al tle
,o, d,uarters Of the National Metal Trades AS
sociation No. % Liberty-st.. that all arrange
roents had been made for the distribution OF the
S5OOOOO strike fund appropriated by the asso-
cia+ion The money will he handled by the
chairman and vice-chairman. respectively OF tne
district committees Of which there are ten of
the association throughout the country. Each
committee consists Of five members. The chair
man OF the New-York district committee, the
district taking in the States Of New-York and
New-Jersey, is n. B. Payne. of the Payne COM
pany Elmira and the vice-chairman is William
schwanhausen of the Worthngton Pump Com
pany, Brooklyn.
In the mean time the strikers here say they
will fight until they win. and were greatly graft
fed yesterday over the news that r. Hoe Co.
printing press manufacturers, expressed willing
ness 10 see a committee of the union in order to
settle the strike in their shops. conference
between officers Of the union and representatives,
Of the firm held in the Office of the firm IN
the afternoon, but agreement was reached,
and the conference will be resumed to-day. when
il Is thought the strike will be settled. The
strikers believe that this viii have an influence
with the other firms The Hoe company en-
ploys seven hundred machinists most OF whom
are specialists, and about seven hundred or
eight hundred blacksmiths. helpers and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE "a. 1901.
ARRINED

steamer I Ge2Esian eRE. Parker LiyerPoo; June with
mise and cabin passenger 20 Frederick Leyland Co.
steamer colsfaao 'HT,. whl,tton. Hull June = with
p m,
- the Mexican Gable Company. Arrived the Bar at
swansea RI. with nase to James Arkrn & 60. Arrived
7.eamer BRITISH Trader CBr Hutchinson. Antwerp
June /. with mdse To sanderson Son. Arrived the
steamer Agsus,e Victoria. Gen Kaempn. Hamburg
cabin and a9a s,eerase passenger, /, the Hamburg
ste4mer Renr,a Ger, prackos @ oT az a,mbrp m 1ur
with mdse 10 the Hamburg American Line Arrived at
s,seasr %ord Amsr,ra Gan Ma;eaasin Palermo May
PASSENGERS 10 Rolosness Harzfei co Arrived the
steamer canning ,Rn. Hammond. santos IS and
St Lucia June with coffee Busk & Jevons Arrived
steamer sara,.sa Johnson ctentqesos June Santiago
steamer Yiun 5yor, Christensen LusaTd May % Tunus
de Zaza and Casda so santa Cruz del Sur June and
Santiago ) with cedar and mahogany to James ward
& steamer sgfuransa Decker Vera crus 8 Pro
Jn1 Ward S CS A5riyed At The Bar at & ISs m
Charleston u with mdse and passengers 10 William P
steamer Kansas City Fisher Savannah June 12 with
mdse and passengers to the Ocean S. Co
with and rasrer to n ola SHnn anq Is N95f0lk Cor
steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore. with mdse
Sandy Hook June II 80 Wind west. usht
SAILED
Steamers Rotterdam Dutch for Rotterdam: Abenra
tierl Norfolk; Neidenfels Ger. Elizabeth etc:
Guyandotte. Ncrfoll ana Newport News. Hamilton Nor
folk and Newport News. Colorado Brunswick New-York
Dominican ports. Frascati tBrl. Kingston. (Nor1
Carthagena
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvefRS sGdoe In9s ns @ RonS Gt3niS @
l4th Cymric tBr). Lindsay. Nev-YOrk
Dunnet Head, June l4-passed. Island DAM
Sklodt Nev-l0rk for ChristianSand. etc
Isle OF Wight June li-Passed steamer Amsterdam
(Dutch, RoGgeveen. Rotterdam for New York
Queenstown. June l4-Sailed, steamer Hinioo r) Cox
frol Hull for New-York
New-York for London
Hamburg. June 14-Arrived, Furst Bismarck
tGer). Rarends. New-York Plymouth and Cher
bourg llth. sailed, steamers Marie oier Dali
dorf New York; Henlfelf Ger. Eisfeld New-York:
l2th Northman Ross Chicago l4th Ventnor orr,
Ferry. New-TorS '
Copenhagen. June I2-Sailed steamer HekIa DAM
perser New York. ~ ~
HaVre June a. II nArrived, steamer Ia Champagne
Barcelona. June n-Saied. steamer Catalina (Span).
Cadz. I4-Arrved amer Ciudad de Codiz fSn7r,
oyarnlde Vera Cruz and Havana via New-York
Sasres June li-Passed steamer California (I3r) Blake
New-York for Mediterranean
iaoilpay June l4Arrved steamer Inchdune Ashby
baltimore and Ncw-YorH via ST Michaels etc
i+Saltel. steamer
drom New-YorlO Shanghai
SANTOS, JGhe l--salled steamer Sallust Cl3rl Grimes
New YORK Arrived, steamer CastiIlian Prince CBrC
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TRANSFER OF ST. PAUL STOCK.
SAID on GOOD AUTHORITY THAT 10000
SHARES HAVE BEEN OR WILL BE
ACQUIRED IN INTEREST OF U P.

Il is said good authority that there is a sub
stantiaI basis for report that 10000 shares Of
ST Paul stock have been or are about 10 be ac-
quired in the interest Of the Union Pacific James
Henry Smith, Peter Geddes long associated with
him in business. and William Rockefeller are said
to be the men who parting with their holdings
but this cannot be verified. is the identity of
the purchasers known or the price at which the
stock is TO pass if indeed the price has yet been
definitely settled. The transaction. it is added,
does not show on the transfer books Of the St;
Paul. The stock. il is strongly intimated, Will
probably be taken by the Union Pacific in
October and in that would be placed under
the collateral trust mortgage.
II is not believed that the Union Pacific aims at
securing absolute control of the ST. Paul the pre-
vailng opinion in Wall Street being that il has in
contemplation no more than the acquisition of an
interest sufficient the ST. Paul road. which
has heretofore been almost completely 1nde-
pendent as was the Burlington until recently, TO
be included within the operation of the com
munity Of ownership principle as that principle
is being established in the Western territory
Union Pacific transactions were the largest in
yesterdays market. aggreSaung nearly $4,000
shares. Tho stock IN the early hours to n54s,
but sold of ir the afternoon, and closed at ll2's
loss for the day Of = per cent ST Paul nearly
10000 shares Of which were sold, was exceedingly
strong. making maximum advance OF 6l2 points
and closing at l7f4. a net gain of a. per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
WE'D. STOKES TO MEET UNION MEN

A meeting OF the board Of walking delegates was
held Yesterday afternoon in Breyoort Hall, Fifty
fourth-st. near Third-ave. which consideration
OF the strikes which have tied up the work on the
Stokes apartment hotel. Seventyfourth-st. and the
Boulevard. made special order OF business.
The delegates who conferred with W. f D. Stokes
Wednesday regarding a possible settlement OF
the strikes reported that one Of the strlkes-that
of the metal fathers against the sheet metal work
ers-would have been settled by Mr. Stokes act
ing arbitrator. but the metal lathers would not
consent II arranged 10 have a conference be-
tween Mr. Stokes and the representatives Of the
unions Of thesa trades to-day which il is
thought there will be a settlement Of that par
ticular strike.
The strike Of the plumbers against the steam
filters. II reported. will end to-day the
building, the steamftters will be discharged and
the plumbers will do the work the steamfitters
have been doing. This IS account Of a decision
by the Building Department that the work the
steanftters were doing could only be contracted
for by licensed master plumber. number Of
men in other trades who struck in sympathy viii
also return work
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
GOV. o'FERRALES JOKE on COCHRAN.

Governor Charles T. OFerrall Of Virginia told
one OF the finest and most effective anecdotes ever
heard in Congress II was at the expense Of Will
lam Pourke Cochran. whose fame an orator
extends all over the English speak king world
Among his many qualifications for successful
PUBLIC speaking Mr.. Cochran has a voice which
would have aroused the envy Of the Bull Rashan
II so happened that O'Ferran and Cochran locked
horns on contested election case. and Corkran's
voice was in prime condition.
oFerraI, though chairman Of the Democratic
Committee on Elections advocated the seating Of
the Republican. for which Cochran assaiIed him
bitterly and bOmhardeG him with his heaviest artiI-
lery until everybody within half mile was deaf
from the noise.
O'Ferrall began hfs reply = follows The re-
marks Of the gentleman from Now-YorI remind
me of the story Of an old cOlored man down in
virginia 3ho was riding a mule and who was
caught in violent thunderstorm while passing
through a dense forest. Being una HE 10 make anv
head|ay except through the agency Of the htf1Ii
flashes Of lightning which occasionally revealed his
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AKRIvALs AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Wiia c Endcott. jr of
Massachusetts FIFTH AVENUE-Senator John
LOwndes McLaurin, of South Carolina HOFF-
MAN-Theodore w Cramp, of Philadelphia IOI.
LAND-Dr. C. c. MadilI. Of Ogdensburg M
PERIAL-A. c. Burrage. of Boston. MANHAT-
TAN-EX-JudEe J. Rider Cady, of Hudson, n Y.
and Judge John Clinton Gray OF the New-York
State Court Of Appeals NETHERLAND-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor John .. Underwood of Ken
tucky. NORMANDIF-State Senator Flon
Brown, of Watertown. PARK AVE-Dr F. [.
Magoun OF ST. Louis. PLAZA-Charles F. Pat
terson. of Troy. SAVOY-C Arthur Pearson of
London. WALDORF-Baron ". A + Gevers
netherlands Minister AZ Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE TROUBLE AMONG MUSICIANS.
THE NEW ORGANIZATION WAS FORMED TO
ENFORCE UNION RATES.


ENFORCE UNION RATES.
President James Beggs, OF Local No. i. OF the
American Federation Of Musicians. issued a state
nent Yesterday defining the relations OF this union
with the Musical Mutual Protective Union Which
IS in state Of upheaval over the organization OF
Local No Il He says that Local No a, Whlch Is
a trades union. composed Of members Of the Musl-
cal Mutual Protective Union. was formed because
the latter was not allowed by its charter TO en-
force its scale Of wages by strikes or threats
Of strikes We therefore. he says, could not be a
trades union in its true sense
In consequence Of this. he says. while the Musical
Mutual Protective Union had control Of all the
theatre orchestras all Of them. with the exception
az one or two. were paying less than the union
rates There was so much red tape about demand
ing The union rates that few members could afford
the time TO go through the process. BY the mem
hers of the Musical Mutual Protective Union loln-
ing Local No. Il. however, he said, they cou!i
through II demand the union rate and enforce II N
the usual way.
IF the Musical Mutual Protective Union had
been union in its true sense. he goes on '<ocal
No A would never have been formed. BY being 4
regular trades union and being able TO enforce rs
union rates il would have gained many thousaf-as
OF dollars for its members.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
RESPITE FOR CONCEIVED u4y.

Albany. June Il (SpeciaD-Governor Odell has
granted a respite 10 Frank Wennerhoem.
der sentence Of death for numbering a woman near
jamestown, Chautauqua County in September, 800
Nennerhoem vas TO have suffered death by a
shock Of electricity Auburn State Prison the
coming week The Governor grants the respite
the Application Of the condemned mans attorney.
who SAYS he has discovered evidence which will
prove the innocence OF his client
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
VISIT GOTERNOR'S ISLAND.

A large number Of the members of the Empire
state Society, Sons of the Revolution. celebrated
Flag Day yesterday by an outing on Governors
Island They were received by Major General
fro9ke, and saw an exhibition drill by the hos
ftal corps Luncheon was served in the mess hall
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

surroundings, and becoming greatly alarmed at
the loud and terrible peals Of thunder which shook
the earth and reverberated over his head he AT
last appealed 70 the Throne of Grace in this fash
ion: o Lawd. if it's Jest the same to YOU I'd
rather hev little less noise little mo Light
Now. concluded O'Ferrai. we have had a hogs
head of noise and would be thankful for a thimble-
full Of light this important subjectr'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
EN-GOrERNOR pLyGREr,S LLLrrss

London June 4-Hazon 6 Pincrce ex- Governor
OF Michigan. who IS in this city suffering from,
bad attack of dysentery contracted while he was
travelling on the Continent was better TODAY bu+
The dysentery led 20 Inflammation OF the intes-
tines, and there arc some symptoms Of peritonitis
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 733 Moon rises am 34O Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook Gov Islard 6:42 He'll Gate s:31
PM-Sandy Hook 63s Gov Island T:10 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
or REPTBLTC4N N4TJOylL COvvJTrrr

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1f-Senator Hanna to-day
announced the appointment OF John Bodgett OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, member Of the Repub-
mean National Committee. Mr.. Blodgett nils the
vacancy ~ the committee caused by the recent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE DEUTSCHLAND TO TRY FOR RECORD

At the office Of the Hamburg American Line yes
terday Emil l. Boas. the agent, said that no ex-
traordnary measures had been taken 70 make the
trip Of the Deutschland a record breaker.
We always expect our fast steamers 10 make all
the speed they can" he said and do everything
we can toward that end. If there We're anything
that could DO 20 improve the speed should
certainly do H..
The best time n transatlantic steamers is usually
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

made when they running on the short route,
which is used in the fall only. Il is then that et-
forts 10 break records are usually made. Captain
AIhers of the Deutschland said some time ago that
he should not attempt 10 break any records pntil
he GOT on the short route which is about one nun
dren and fifty miles shorter than the route in use
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
FOUR FAMOUS SHIPPERS.

Photographs and sketches of Captains Ha IF.
Barr. Rhodes and Sycamore, Of the indie
nendence. the Constitution. the Columbia
aud Shamrock n. in The sunday Tribune to-
mn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ARE YOU a WINNER.

Whether you win lose n the Suburha n N
to-day. you viii want to read the best
count of this noted race. hou will find it in
The sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing al Gravesend
Field day Of the First Brigade Van corrandt Park
morning
Departure Of the 7tt Regiment for State camp s.lS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Announcements.

Nothing is more desirable than healthy skin,
and Greve's Ointment eXcels in producing IT.
Parker's Hair Balsam life TO the hair
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
san Francisco sTOcEs

san Francisco, June 1.-THE official closing ouo-
tations for mining stocks to-day were as foIIou.s