davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
No Discussion of Consolidation

Philadelphia. May 3l.-There was no representation of Vickers- Maxim in terests at the annual meeting here to- day of the Directors of the William Cramp Ship & Engine Building Com pany. and Secretary Taylor said after the meeting that there had been no dis cussion of consolidation with the VIckers- Maxim company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

At last Skopec wins a game-it was not his fault, however, the Chicago team playing good ball and hitting Lewis so hard that they had to win. ''Scrappy" McGraw's aggregation seem 10 be following the example of their illustrious leader and yesterday gave a good imitation of 2 mixup with Sherl- dan the center of operations. By los- ing to Chicago, Boston and Baltimore are stiii tied for fourth place. the others strung out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
HIS EMINENCE SOLD.
The Sum of $1s,ooo Given for the
 Son of Falsetto.


 Chicago, May 31.--Resada ran mile in 1:40 and won the handicap at flaw th0rne today. Ognet. the even money favorite. finished third. There was a great finish between Vulcain and Ori- mar. in the second race, the latter win nEng. His Eminence, the winner of the Kentucky Derby, has been sold by F. n. Won Meter to New York man at the reported price of $lS.0O0. Weather cloudy: track fast.
 First race, milc-Conundrum 101 (Gee). to 1, won; Sculptress. io1 1-2 CT Knight), 6 to 1, second. Form, e7 (Seaton), 5 to 1. third. Time 1:43 1-2. WhAngdoodle, Chiqua. Sabob. Prince Of Victory. Albert Lee, Hanswurst ran.
 Second race, six furlongs. ceiling Orimar, no q. McInerney), 10 to 1, won; svuIcain, 1O7 CT. Meade), 8 to 3. Rec0nd; Jiminez, 99 ~. Jonesl, 25 to 1. third. Time 1:l3 3-4. Minyop. Isa- line. Myth ran.
 Third race. five furlongS-The Es- 1nond. f05 (Winkfield), 9 to ?, won; Le- gal Maxim. 93 c. Walsh). 6 to 1, sec- ond: Hargis. III (HowelD, 8 to 1. third. Time 1:o1 IA. Aransas, Ernest Par ham. Lady Helene. Puyear. Frank Mac. Emmett Orr. Blue Ridge. Tom Wal lace. Lord Quex ran.
 Fourth race. free handicap, mile-Ite- sada. 92 (Rausch). to ?, won; 3oney Boy. 102 (Nutt), g to 1. second: Oknet. 1Ol (Dominick), even, third. Time 1:40. Brandon. Medalesome. Miss ran.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. @elling-Biue Lick, III tWinkfield). 6 10 i. won; Laureate, los (Coburn). to second; Lee King, 106 (J. Woods), q Ia to 1. third Time 1:42 a'4. Ire bor Maryland Reserve. Dagmar. Ben Chance Thurles ran. Blue Lick and Thurles coupled in betting.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling- Emma C. L.. 10s (Knight). to 2. won, Uncle Tom. 10s (J. Woods). to 1, sec pnd: Impromptu. 10s (coburn). 2 to 1. third. Time 1929 1-2. Red Apple, Ed Adack. Doloraine. Big Injun. Henry sssatchelor, DennfaH Thompson ran.
 Entries Today.
 First. race mile and seventy yards. seiiing-Hermensia, Our Nellie. Little Singer, 100; Myrtle Gebauer. 10i; Latch Key, Senator Thompson, Vincennes, 102: Free Hand, 105; Tooe Paine. Dous- ierswivel. Blue Lick. no.
 Second race. five furlongs-ParnaS- piis, 100; Samuelson, 103; Harry Beck. le5; Hans Wagner. Bert Sargent. 1Os: Red Hook. 103.
 Third race, steeplechase. handicap. short course-Dick Furber. 133; Lord Chesterfield 143; Frond. 151; Sallust. I6z; Filon dor. i45.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-rhe Las- |, sle Stakes. April. Throstle. Pronta, AS- ttery. 110;. Doreen, Barouche, 115; The eTashion f03 and Autumn Leaves. 1lS. mpupled as Barnes entry; Endurance by Night, 11S.
 Fifth race. mile and an eighth, free Indicap-Isobel. 96; Hernando. Knight z @anneret. 103; Robert Waddell. 107: The Unknown. no.
 Sixth race. six furIongs- -Silurian, @; Edith e.. 100; Bessie Macklin, 10t; De- pending, Star of Bethlehem, 103; Rea, le9; Pope Leo, King Dcllis, Favonius. IA.
 Seventh race. mile and seventy yards, Beiling-Sprung. 103; Prairie Dog, 1O6: Fl Caney, 106; Defender r. PrestaF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Goodrell and Cochrane Censured.

Manila. May S1.-The result of the Goodrell Court of Inquiry is that both Lieutenant Colonel Mancil c. Goodrell and Colonel Henry c. Cochrane have been severely reprimanded by Rear Admiral Rogers. Goodrell has been ordered to command the marine brig ade and Cochrane has been ordered 10 the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

The formula plainly printed every bottle-hence you just what you taking when you take Groves lmaors their formula knowing that you would buy their you knew what contained Groves contains and Qunne put and in 1asteles form The Iron acts while the Qunne drives the of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell that Groves the Original and that all other socaed Tateless that Groves superior all others every You experimenting when you take Grove-its superiority excellence having long been established Groves IS the only Chill sold throughous the entire maaa sections ot the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
YELLOW WORK OF MEMPHIS.
And Bussey's Home Run Gave Bir-
 mingham Game by Scratch.

Memphis. Tenn. May S1.-Birming- ham defeated the local team in a close and exciting game today by a score of to 3. A large crowd was in attend ance. The feature of the game was Bussey's long drive over left field fence in the second inning, which netted two runs. Score: R.HE Birmingham .. ....1 100 O12 OOO-4 6 8 Memphis .. ......... .020 010 000-3 6
 Batteries-Robb and Armstrong;; Will helm and Sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

cal 1obbing trade has received a setback from the continuous rain- Leatner is still strong and active for heavy eoie and hish.priced upper stock and oMst Mea,nm nas grades are quiet with less demand than the extreme qualities. Shipments of boots and shoes from Boston have shown naily large figures of recent preceding weeks. but are still very heavy ana s,hce sn nae Jan. 1 exceed last years by about Io,oo cases. Extended holidays abroad ana 2 short one in this country have tended to make the grain markets unusually quiet. while corn has had the added draw back of hesitation among traders Wno have a0t yst tne from Nav opton Foreign purchasers were driven out of this market by inflated quotations. as shown by Atlantic exports In i've weeks KS bushels last year and 1s.aSs.sis bushels in the same week of 1899.
 Each reaction In wheat is quickly fol- foS Sy sna from sections. Insufficient moisture and low temperature are the chief causes of com piaint and injury from Insects is also rumored, but there is always more or less loss through these influences and the splendid condition earlier In the season gives reason to hope for an abundant
 Misfortune has also overwhelmed cot ton plantations, according to the pessi- mistic views circulated by traders and factors. who are endeavoring to sustain theories in the face of heavy receipts and unsatisfactory conditions at New Eng land mills, where print cloths have been sharply reduced to 2ss in order to dispose of the accumulation which is said to reach 100000 pieces. Heavy brown goods have steadied under better Chinese in- quiry, but local retail and 3obbing trade is restricted by unfavorable weather.
 Carpets and upholsteries improve and in staple clothing woolens there is more activity. This brings out raw wool more freely, but there Is not sufficient de- mand to advance prices in face. of the heavy stocks and a large new clip com ing forward. In fact. the accumulation of supplies has had 8 distinctly depress- Ing influence and In the Philadelphia mar kE quotations are perceptibly easier The decline extends to the entire list of domestic wool, although not more than a cent in any grade.
 Failures for the week numbered 14S in the United States, against 160 last year and N in Canada, against 20 last year. LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
 Provisions.
 Bacon-9Ac.
 Dry saited sides-S1zc.
 Ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
BROUGHT UP WITH JERK.
Lew Whistler's Gang Found Sample
 Just the Size of Their Sticks.

Shreveport. La, May 31.-Chattanoo- go stopped the locals, winning streak this afternoon in a well-played game. Sample was touched up but good field ing kept the score down. Sensational plays were made on both sides. At- tendance, 500. Score: R.H.E. Chattanooga .. .... OO1 110 1O"-4 10 1
 BatteTies-Sample and Mcclure; Clayton and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

ASSIST NATURE-There are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanse your system If you will take Hoods Sarsaparilla the undertaking will be successful. This great medicine puriiies and builds up as nofhinR else does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
FROM WINS AS USUAL
cRIBBINs's GOOD CONTROL ON
 WET GROUNDS.

Pslicans Supported Far Better and Hit Harder Than Selma, Two Errors Behind Cribbins Tell
 ing the Story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
USING "scRAPPY's TACTICS.
Baltimore Crowd Made Rosy-round-
 rosy, Adding to Sheridan's Comfort

Detroit. May 3i.-Umpire Sheridan forfeited today's game which ended in a rowdyish exhibition on the part of the Baltimore team. to Detroit, 9 to 0. The umpire called Holmes safe at home in the ninth and catcher Robinson ob jected so strenuously that he was put out of the game as was Howell also. The Baltimore team swarmcd about the umpire. shouting and threatening him. Donlin threw a bat at him from be- hind. Sheridan ordered play resumed and when Baltimore refused to take the field. forfeited the game. Attend ance 4.5o0.
 RHE. Detroit .. ........ .003 900 011-5 ' 8 DdiIlIHOTe .uUG Uul VVS-~O II Q Batteries-Seiver and Buelow: Howell and Robinson. -.-,.. ~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Couldn't Hit Philippi.

Brooklyn, May 2.--It was anybody's game until the ninth, when the visitors made two doubles and a single on top of FarrelPs wild throw and won.
 R.H. E. Pittsburg. .. .. 1000 1ol 1o2-5 10 , Brooklyn. :. .. ..000 no 00o-2 s 8 Batetries--Philippi and O'Connor; Kennedy and McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
WAS A PITCHERS FIGHT.

But Sparger Did Not Get the Support
 That Sanders Did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

i Hay-No. Timothy. s17.D; Johnssa Corn-White. 5s5tc; mixed, ssslc- sait-Liverpool, hc5 sack; Virginia. Dc; Michigan. 25v-pound barrels, a.76. Butter-Jersey. z0026c.
 Oats-Texas l0c: white. t0c; mixed, sso. syrup-Fancy. 4Sc: rebolied. 2oc
 Lard-Tierces. 9hc.
 Fiour-Patent, N per barrel: straight @ 60. losf. 6h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

A baker may be out of work and still knead nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD y ysquzeB eBownl {.
Meon's Second Accident.

iO7; Moroni. llo; Miss Soak, lii; Eco mo. 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
CALLED IN THE SEVENTH.

Washington and Milwaukee Play to
 a Standstill.
 Milwaukee. May 31.-Umpire Haskell called today's game at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness, leaving it a tie. Attendance 500.
 R.HE. Milwaukee :. .. 100 200 0-3' g Washington .. ........ oil 001 0-3 z 0 Batteries-Hawley and Leahy; Car rick and Grady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
American League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit-T3altimore 0; Detroit. Q. At Boston, 5; Chicago. 10. At tMilwaukee-fWashington, 3: Mil- waukee, 3.
 At cleveland-Philadelphia 15; Cieve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Country Produce.

Irieh Potatoes-Choice, S5c bushel. sacked; fancy. soc bushel, sacked.
 Esgs-Per doz., lie.
 Chickens-Grown, s25o@3 per dos. Syrup-Country, 40R45c per gal.
 rea Apples-Peeied. i0c; unpeeled. 9Q10c.
 Eyaporated Apples-Sc. box.
 Onions-ss.25 bbi.. SIPS bushei.
 Hay.-Johnson grsss in bales. $l09n Der ton.
 Cabbage-s225 per crate.
 oranges~Florida, $3.50; California na- yels. standard sizes. 8; seedlins. stand T Cheese@Fuil cream. 12,4c: selected 1s,kc. Rutabagas-$1.75 bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 5@51Ac; dry hint He; dry salted. sc. Bceswax-23zc per pound. Shenring-10@Oc each. Wool-Clear, unwashed, 15G16c; clear washed, 2Uq25c; burry, S910c; bury. washed, 1Sd20c. Jute Bagglns-2 lbs.. Sbc; 1A lbs. s* QS%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
LUCKY sKoPEc.

OuIcdSU 1ILB 6uu Elulus WEI ~H0
 Wins Game in Spite of Him.
 Chicago. May 31.-Skopec was very wild today and gave enough passes to have lost any game, but his fielders gave him god support and batted Lewis hard with men on bases Rain stop ped the, game in the eighth Attend ance, 1,400. R. H. E, Chicago. .. .,025 O21 0--10 10 2 Boston,. .... ..101 020 l. 5
 Batteries-Skopac and Sulivan:' Lewis and Schreick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Drugs. Camphor-62isQ671sc per pound, Alum-SisQ4c per pound. Quinine-3S@50 soc per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Provisions. Bacon-9Ac. Dry saited sides-S1kc. Bran-Per hundred pounds, pure, $t.o5; mixed, 971ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hardware. f4 Nails-Cut. $2.60; wire, $2.s5. Axes-s5. 5066.60 Barbed Wire-Shc. Cotton Cards-N.6. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-$9Q5 per doz. Beliows--A. 50Q10. Arrow Ties-45 lbs, H.46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Southern League Standing.
Games Today

At Little Rock-Nashville and Lit tie Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron-bound per dos, yz.5o. Peck Measures-lron-bouno' per oo1.' Ruckets-Two hoops, $2.5O; three hoops. g. .75; brass, red cedar, $6.
 Well Buckets-s3.D.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests. S.2A 7bQ25O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
RUN DOWN AT A CROSSING.
Three r~r-.ss kiptea s.s One I.-
Jared bs Iehish valley Pas
.~sg~r Train.

WilkeSbarrr. Pa. April iS.-A party
Of four people. while crossing the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad
at south Wilkesharre at an early houI
yesterday morning were run down by
the Buffalo express going north
Three of the party were killed and
ono injured.
Morris O'Connell and hi. wife w-r.
entertaining couple. whose home i,
in Bradford county. During the even.
ing they visited relatives In this city.
and at 1880 yesterday morning started
60 return TO the home of the O'Con.
nells- When they reached the cross.
ing at South Wilkesbarre a freight
train was blockading IL. ~ soon A.
the freight train moved out the party
started 10 cross the tracks, but die
not notice the approaching passenger
train from an opposite direction.
The engineer Of the express failed
TO see the people ON the track until
the locomotive ploughed into them
The two women were hurled a grea,
distance in the air. and when picked
mp were dead. Both bodies were bad
~ manglsd. Mr.. O'Connell had both
legs and one arm broken. lie was
taken to hospital. where he died ir
short time. Mr.. Cranmer was able
TO step back from the track before
being struck with fun force. and es-
caped with slight in iuries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
IMMIGRATION INTO CUBA.
sand Inn Migrants Arrived In
Havana In >ix Nsnths-

Washington. April IA statement;
setting forth the origin and extent
of Immigration at the port OF Ha-
vana. Cuba. for the last half or the
calendar YEAR of 1890 i made pnblic
by the division of inSular Affairs of
the war department The total num-
bsr Of immigrants arriving at that
port during the period named was
I4.51S.
The Chinese immigrants Numbered
20, Il from the United States. -
from the United Kingdom. 100 from
China. Is from British North Ameri-
"a - from Mexico and from South
America- The Filipino contribution
numbered :. } from the United States
and from Spain Six japanese and
toreans arrived in from the United
States The most extensive immigra-
tiOn was Spanish. the toaI number Of
Spanish immigrants being 1855. Of
whom 1905 w-re from Spain $50
from Mexico aud 80 from the United
States The immigration from other
of the principal nations were a. fol-
lows: English, Ia; French. ie5: Ital-
ian. 3o+; MeNican. 22s. and German.
90
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
TRANSPORTED FROM LISBON.
-ss >sIst~r OF Fsrs~.< o.
>~sfA Africa

faris. April Is---A Among III For
prisoners vh" recently arrived n Lis-
hon from Lour~neo Narau~s.- says n
Spsrial dispatch from th~ Fertzyu~S-
capital. was a Young Am-ricSn. Mr-
Randolph MartinSen. who drsrrih-,l
himself a. a sou of rh- prex5deu, o.
the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas ral-
road He Nas captured hy fh- Er5--
ish. bat released a. an American on
promising not ia f<ht again >utsSs-
quently he was arrested in Iourrneo
Marques at the request Of British ar-
thoritirS under suspicion OF being a
Bo~r agent
Mr. Martins~n. on hing brought
here SECURED hrs rel~as@ through the
american char-~ d-araires. aud hi~
father S-nt him money 70 pay his
passage home- According 70 his rep
7e>sntations he was aide-Si--camp TO
Col John blake, commander Of the
Irish brigade.
\ dispatch 20 the London Daily Mail
from Loureneo Marques. eablei March
II, said that Mr. MartiuSen. who was
said 10 have resigned 4 post IN the
United States army 20 ioin the Roer
fOrr~S. had been shipped from lisbon
On the Portuguese transport Zair~.
which carried lua Boer families. after
ne had made an Intellectual attempt
TO obtain consular protection
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
BLOWER WORKS BURNED.
fsu~rns and Plans and mach work
Ready for >hipm~nt Destroyed
-ioss Heavy.

Boston. April 1.-The main build
ing of the extensive blower works OF
the T. ?. Sturtsvant Co.. in the Jamai-
ca Plain district. was burned carly
yesterday morning. causing loss of
s3J0.ooo. fully insured. The concern
manufactured various kinds OF ma
chinery and electrical goods a. well
a. blower All patterns and plan.
were destroyed.
The company had recently added
s15.ea0 worth of tools and machinery.
and had 4 large amount OF electrical
wcrk ready for shipment II also had
a large number Of engines and blow
ers for the government for use on
hattleShip~ and cruisers. in the courS.
of constrt elton. all % which were de-
stroyed- superintendent Chamber
lain states that the business will be
carried on without much DELAY. Over
200 men are thrown out Of employ
ment temporarily
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
A CLEVER BANK SwINDLER.
Nfrtimircs Two Toronto Banks. aaa
fressms"', --'-r.tvtsers. m
Large Amoanss.

Toronto. Ont. April ia clever
bank swindler made heavy haul in
Toronto. Saturday. the total amount
OF which will not be known until the
tellers and ledger keepers in various
banks check mp business to-day. A
stranger. claiming to live in Halifax,
opened an account in the Imperial
bank Saturday morning. depoSiting
$50. Shortly af'erward h- presented
a check for SsO. which was marked
by the ledger keeper. shortly before
one o'clock. during the rush preceding
the close. this check. raised 20 Sass,
was presented to the teller and
cashed. The same procedure was
adopted AT the Bank of Commerce
where a check raised from SEQ to So
300 was cashed. II Is believed several
other hanks We're similarly victimized
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
NEWS SENT To NEW YORK.
Report Of the Ftsd Cabied to the
Co@pssy's New York AE~ats

View York. April i+.-oelrichs & Co..
sgents ,or the North German uoyd
Steamship Co.. have received cable
gram fully confirming the report
from Bremen of the recovery Of the
gold stolen from the specie room Of
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Cross.
This cahlcgram gives no details b.
yond the facts that the gold was dis
covered ON the ship by steward and
had been turned over TO the agents Of
the company. Herman Winter. OF
orlrichs & Co. said:
-fes. We have found the gold, and
now TO get the thief or thieves. We
will make a most searching invrsiira-
ts"n- II seems clear that whoever
took the gold either lacked the op-
pOriunity TO get It ashore or failed
in courage Ny advic-s give no in
formation a. 20 the circumstances OF
the discovery and do not Indicate tha;
anyone l. suspected
The National City hank. eonsignor
of the stolen gold. was also notified
~ iss IseV,ery
The fading of the gold on ship ere
ates the impression that some mem
b-r of :hc crew was the thief hut the
absence of details leaves the matter
OPEN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
THE HAT TRIMMINGS CASES.
missed by Gsvrrna~st Gi~tsg
Up Four NfIIfoa DelIar..
Philadelphia. April is.-The Record

Philadelphia. April Is.-The Record
saws:
The famous hat TRIMMINGS cas-s
involving about twenty milliOn dol
lars. and which. sine Issi. have been
the subject of a bitter legal battle be-
tween the government aud n nt.m e.
of importers. have at last been set
tied II i stated on high au'hofitv
that a compromise has b-~E effected
through which the merchants inter-
ested will receive ioout FOUR million
collars from the United STATES treas-
ury in full settlement of the much
larger amount they claim to have
been forced TO pay in excess of legal
duties.
The suits. which have engaged :he
attention of some cf he best ia yyrrs
in the United States, were trousht hy
Meyer & Dickinson. Kohn. Adler "a
Co.. John Wannamaker, Heavy Tilse
and other PhiladeIphisns. These
cases will. il is said. 5e called up in
the United States district court Tucs-
day. when Judgment will lie confessed
against the government for the
amounts agreed upon In other suits
verdicts will be taken in favor of the
defendants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
IMPRESSED WITH AMERICA.
A. fstefiisest EaGissh- -s. R~ssr,ex
Home Give. Ht. Views OF
America

London. April is.-Th- Daily Nail
publishes an interview with Nr. Fred
eriek Harrison, president Of the Lon
ion poSitivist committee. r-xar,iins
his recent visit TO the United STATES
! WIS deeply Impressed said Mr..
Harrison To the Daily Mail r~pr--
s-ntariVe. by M American trip. 1
fo1nd a clear Intellectual atmosphere.
broad tolerance ami an universal
hospitality which delighted ne IwA<
much struck with the evidence Of dep
thinking exhibited by students in the
American universities
i visited many cities. bot nowhere
lid | see sign or hear a hiut Of AMI
sss-rsssg esFss aas E-la- 49,
Mr. Harrison expressed the opinion
that u Was advIsause Tor E.ngisnu 70
pay leSs attention to foreign aTairs
and more 70 her eaergefie commercial
and industrial competitors in the
United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
LEFT THE GOLD BEHIND.
The Three Gold Bars Stolen From
the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosses
Treasure Room Found.
THIEVES COULDN'T GET THEN ASHORE.
Darisx sh~ Ci~ssisg OF the ship
After Her arrival st Br~@~.-rh.
Particulars of the Ftsa Not S~t
Gives ost.

Bremen. April is.-It is auihen;ical-
ly reported tina, the three gold bau
stolen from the specie room ~ the
North German Lloyd line steamer
kais~r Wilhelm der Gro>s- durin:
that vessels last trip from New York
were discovered by steward during
the cleaning of the ship near the sec
oud cabin.
The report Of the recovery of the
missing gold bars is officially con
firmed.
The GOLD bars we're discovered te-
hind a cornice in the corridor outside
of the sccond-clas, saloon by Stew
ard Msgers. The police have re-
opeu@d their Investigations