davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

fruit United Fruit Company Arrived al the Bar
steamer Ponca. Sargent. Arroyo May 2s NasgaSO 2.
Ia arfo - Cfuanica 26. NayaSuez q and san Juan -
Ricn Steamship Company Arrived the Bar at M
Port 80 Port au Prince p AUX SSSes - IS ~
Maria Annarto Bay = and !n2sga r- - VIZ, Cr,p.sS
Vessel to the Cameron Steamship Company Arrived
stesmer e PTiken ,Nor, Petersen Carenas May q
sasua IS ard Cabarien .. with sugar to " D Nans'n-
stssmer bergen ,or Hendriekssn Havana "a Nay s
m May 90 lat 2s44. lon - Il passed an Iaia" 'A-
showing 3 N G steering si,S kingston May q. PO;
Sts1f u AssT Ms5eE@ F Bay rs Rio Bsno $ ann,
Bay 2 and Port r. Maria 44vs S a Nth the lT BnT at @ 80
Steamer Asshsny . y elcyy5un lTs q and Port
q. with mise and 'G cabin & PassgnTsiis 70 M 5i"
steamer Ardanmhor Gsr'. Janlieson Sani5sso nag Nay n
In ballast 20 & - KeSRie Xeworleaus with
mdse passengers 10 f r Allen o,,,s dsvs with
rOIts steamer m + p Van TS s,rSIe' iSIHs' ~.
Steamer Rio Grande Jonnstone; ~ TIaioTv & %.
steamer Kansas city Fisher, savannah May o. WIN
Oneida chichester; GieGTsStoE" 9Ts 90 MAY =
Steamer ManEa Hata. Charles Baltimore. WIN H'''
10 sandy Rsoh n J. June T. $50 u-wnd west Hsh'
breeze; fair; hazy on shore
SAILED.
Steamer Citta III Torino QtaD. Naples and Genoa
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
southampton June sArrysd steamer Kaiser via "ssa men
de
bourg. for Hamburg tpassed Hurst caste '''0 -
Isle Of Wisht June Passed steamer August K0'1
(Cierl WischaUseH. from New YORK ~ r.-sts
Shields sailed steamers CUmerta t5r heN
Montreal: Stella tI'r). Harrison. thliadeIp"li- '
Forest Brook (Tsr). Hunter. NeW-NorS- fp9
Manchester June ARRIVED. steamers Ny 80
Smith. Nsw-Y0rk; Homeric (Brl CaliWeii N7"'
HUH ,s June o. aNsaieG steamer Colorado CBH whra
Thames Haven. Ians, arrived. ship camern Gen
Antwerp June i-Saiied steamer British Trader osr~
,, - srr-sd steamer Neckar Ger. HarraS
sowitz. New-Nork .- ozs,
Hamburg June S-Arrived. steamers Assyria V,Is-h
Schlaefke, Philadelphia; Etonian tbrl. Jones' 9~
New-York - y,.vis.
Lisbon. June Arrived. steamer Fernueid th'' -
New-York via Madeira ,, 1tRp
Mascazzni. Naples for New-York; Pocasset 'N'
Montevideo May 2S-Arrived. steamer Norman "a
(Rr,. knudson. New-York for Buenos AyFes -
Rosario ~,. RI
Perrin June 3-Passed steamer Richmond Castle te-tt
Watson Yokohama. HiOgO. Shanghai. H0ns-hone a.
Singapore for New-YOrk- - ,s,hv
Ad,n June ARRIVED steamer Inchdune (Brl As,- sr
baltimore and New-YOrk. via ST MichaelS io& D0
barbados May sO-saIIed Colerdse Cr). Fisns
81 Croix June I-Sailed steamer Roraima tBrl Muss'
New-YoTk. -, clark
81 Lucia June I-Sailed steamer Lindisfarue tBr e'A
from Rio JaneIrol. New-York. II
La Ciuayra June sailed. steamer Caracas. Wo0DiN"
New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MAcHINIsTs' CONVENTION OPENS.
PRESIDENT OCONNELL's ADDRESS TIKI
STRIKE OF THE CENTRALs MEN


Toronto. Ont. June 3.-The annual convention Of
the international machinists opened here to-day
About two hundred delegates were present when
President OConneu called the meeting to order
Mayor Rowland, on behalf OF the city, extended
cordial welcome the visitors. and expressed the
hope that The strike would b. settled their salts
faction.
President O'Connell. in his address. showed that
during the last Two years -s7 charters Were issued
with membership Of ,404. During his term the
executive had approved OF So strikes. involving
$3.50 machinsts Of which Il won, 10 settled
compromise and 70 lost Th= locals engaged I'm
246 strikes involving l2lg2 men. Two hundred
lo5ges reported having settled 759 grievances with
cut 2 strike Increased rate for overtime was OBJ
tained in 755 shops. The president asked that the
law he changed so as to compel local unions before
striking obtain the consent OF the Grand Lodge
Regarding piece work, the address recommended
either TO accept it condition that the employer
will unionize mis- shop or 10 declare war against the
entire system. Mr.. OConnell said:
A reduction IN ;he hours Of labor has been our
he nin6er of sf5-s WORKING less ihan ten hours
day was only $50 I am firmly convinced that
nine hoE- movement viii result in reducing
the hours Of labor for 10000 macninists.
Machinists employed in the railway service have
been mcre than anxious % take part in the move
ment OF May 90 but We have felt that many roads
could sufficiently prepared by that date,
and have advised against such move taking place,
except in special cases. Very great progress mas
been made for the last three months by our organ
tZatiOn with the railway machinstS. and recon-
mend that a dase be for the inauguration Of the
nne DAY for machinists employed in the rail-
way service
President o'Connen promised to bring in supple
mental reports the strike question during the
convention
a report that President O'Connell had said that
the action Of the machinsts OF the New-York Cen
tral in Buffalo. who struck on Saturday, pre-
cpitate and contrary TO the constitution Of the
order. was referred 10 Mr. OConnen to-day, but
g1i f1ref no. had int.
viewed the Buffalo delegation. The matter Will
before the convention. but in any event il Is
expected the association cannot approve Of the
strike il had not been sanctioned by three
fourths Of all the machinists he CentraPs sys-
TEN provided for in the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
HEALTH BOARD TO BE INVESTIGATED.
JUSTICE MADDOX ORDERS QUEENS GRAND JURY
TO INQUIRE INTO HANDLING OF
SMALLPOX CASE.
SMALLPOX CASE

Justice Maddox. in charging the Queens County
Grand Jury yesterday, told that body 1t it's
duty to investigate complaints against city de-
partments. He said there ample power under
the State and the city charter for the stamp
ing out OF contagious and infectious diseases II
those laws were not enforced those responsible
for the failure should be punished. He then hand
ed to the foreman a complaint filed by a large
number of the residents Of Woodside against the
Beard of Health. The complaint was based on the
death Of John Carlton at that place on May from
black smallpox. There delay and gross care
alleged.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
WOMEN AND QUESTION or SOCIAL EVIL
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY SUFFRAGE CONVEX
TON To OPPOSE SEGREGATION.

COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY SUFFRAGE CoNvEN-
TIoN TO OPPOSE SEGREGATION.
Minneapolis. MINI. June 3.-This the fourth day
OF the convention OF the National Suffrage Asso-
citation. Il busy Five thousand dollars
afternoon session for the suffrage work next year
Another important action that relating to
the regulation OF social vice The action of the
physicians and surgeons In their convention at St
Paul stirred up the delegates and strong speech
was made by Rev Anna Shaw, of Philadelphia
as the attitude of the convention toward laws
for the segregation Of vice in the cities OF the
United States. Miss Shaw said
No worse law under the sun than that for the
segregation of vice in cities could be passed, and
all the women of the convention opposed any
propositions this subject. l want to be known
as standing forever and forever against such a
crime.
a committee consisting of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. the Rev. Anna Shaw. Rachael Foster Avery.
and Alice Stone Blackwell, to appear before the
medical convention, and show the surgeons what
regulation of social vice Miss Anthony was added
to the committee. 1t was further decided that the
memorial bearing on this matter shall be read be-
fore the medical convention. II the committee shall
get hearing.
This evening the Rev. Celia Parker Woolley of
Illinois spoke ''Woman's Work in the Com
mIInity'': Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, of Illinois
on For the Sake of the Child; the Rev William
Political Righteousness" and the Rev. Olympia
Rrown of Wisconsin. The Tabooed Trio
The sessions of the day more important than
those of any preceding day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
sovE v4CHINIsTs BACK AT WORK.
crr,rr-rPs REGIN TO GROwL BECAUSE
THEY HAVE RECEIVED NO STRIKE PAY.

crPrKFRs REGIN TO GROwL BECAUSE
THEY HAVE, RECEIVED NO STRIKE PAY.
ctrcr1ar has been issued by the National Metal
Trades Association to all the machinery manu-
facturers Of the country asking them to be present
al the convention Of the association, whlch mas
been called for next Wednesday al the Gilsey
all the local districts Of the National Metal Trades
Association in the United States and to take meas
,res for fighting the strike Of the international As
sociation Of MachInists Non-associaton employers
have also been invited to attend the convention.
Henry T. Devens secretary Of the National Metal
Trades Association, made statement YESTERDAY IN
which he said.
There is 20 hope of a compromise. New hrms are are
Joining our ASSOCIATION oally me IeaueIs ; %; % ' ne
union by refusing 10 arbtrate the question OF
wages have made Us decide 10 night the STRIFE STRIFE 10 10
the end. They nave destroyed the best aeIteile @ me ~
ever brought about IN behalf Of any national Dody
of workers Under this agreement the men or lhelI
representatives could 60 TO their employers ana
demand a hearing if there were any sIltEahceS
The agreement is no longer in existence. me tlh-
ployers viii fight the demands now at any cost
Strikers realize this, and are returning 10 Worh.
SeNentN-slN OF the strikers al le Nol Inns
Pump Works, in Brooklyn. returned TO work uncon-
ditionally to-day. and reports are arriving OI
strikers returning 10 work in other places.
There was nothing new at the headquarters of
the strikers, No. - Duane-st.. yesterday. No new
firms had signed the agreement. and the leaders
waiting for news from the convention Of the
international Association Of Machinists, which be
gan yesterday il Toronto, Canada.
Machinists from places out of town are begin
ming pass through New-York in search Of work.
headquarters yesterday, and reported that there
was less than d dozen men AT work in that city.
There is considerable feeling among the strikers
because they have had no strike pay. 1t appears
that il is necessary send the rolls Washington
and thence to Toronto, where the annual conyen-
tion Of the machinis1s is meeting When these
rolls come back the men viii be paid
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MAcHINIsTs STRIKE AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. June 3-The machinsts in
the employ OF the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, the number Of five hun
dred. which virtually includes all the skilled me-
chanics in the machine department, strike
this morning, their demands for a shorter working
day having been refused by Superintendent Post
The conducted themselves in an orderly man
ner making demons and going their re-
spective ways the last of the machin-
lists VINO had gone IN came out to join them, after
securing their tools.
The yard win continue in operation until the alb
sence cf the machinists interferes with the work
in hand and then there is a probability that the
entire plant viii close down.
Superintendent Post says the yard does not con-
Template taking any action whatever: that the
company will not permit any interference with the
management Of its business and will arbitrafe
any question with the strike
A number of the strikers already have gone
away, and others are preparing 10 leave the city
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
STEEL MEN on INSPECTION rOrR.

STEEL MEN on INSPECTION TOUR
Chairman E II. Gary. e, c. Converse. PercivaI
Roberts 1r.. and William Edenborn. four OF the
seven members OF the executive committee of the
United States Steel Corporation. left Jersey City
at o'clock last night special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad their annual inspection
trip They will be away about ten days and will
inspect many OF the important properties of the
corporation. Accompanying the committee are
Arthur Keen chairman of great English steel
company. and Sir Edward Windsor Richards. a
large stockholder in the same company, who are
making the trip the invitation of Judge Gary
Edward ShearsOn officer of the steel corpora
tion. and William Nelson Cromwell. OF the
torneyS OF that company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

~ Nv I ATNItI MS AT THE HUIELS.
hN NERETT-Lieutenant J. r. Ward L. S. N.
FIFTH ANENUE-Isaac V. Baker OF Comstock.
n y GRAND-Justin Burr Mattice of the New
York State Supreme Court: Colonel c. r. Sutor.
L. ;. A. HOLLAND-Major- General Wesley Mer-
rtt. L, S. A. retired); George Carnegie, of Pitts
burg. lMPERIAI-W. Judson Smith Of Syracuse.
MANHATTAN-State Charities Commissioner E.
v Stoddard. OF Rochester; Professor A. c. Arm
strong. Of Mddletown, Conn; Paul T. Brady, OF
Syracuse; Senator George r. Malby. OF Ogdens-
burg. MURRAY HILI-Ex-Judge ]. Rider Cady.
OF Hudson; James II. Manning. of Albany. WAL
DORF'-A. J. Drexe Biddle of Philadelphia: ex-
Governor Frank Brown of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-MoNpAY. JUNE g. 1901.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Cevc (Br) Nicoll. Liverpool May "a.
and ? White Star Line.
Bar at 500 m
10 the International Navigation Co. Arrived
Bar 10 m
Steamer satsuma (Br $50 ons). Chubb. Sunder-
MAY l6 ballast to Barber & Co. Arrived the
Bar at m.
Steamer Anchoria QSr) Wadsworth. Glasgow May %
nd ndse. 100 cabin 2o2
passengers 10 Henderson Bros. Arrived the a
$3.50 III.
Steamer Menominee (Br> Lucas. London MAY % with
mdsc 50 cabin the Atlantic
the Bar
Steamer Bordeaux (Fr). Cazas Havre MAY
Pauillac n, with mdse the Compagne Generate
atlantique Arrived the Bar I'd. and anchored
In thick fog
Steamer Jenny tAusp. Persich. Pernambueo May 1.
Maceio H. and ST Lucia ~. with order. Vessel
TO Henry Knowlton. Arrived at the Bar a 8 m.
Steamer Dudley tNor Andersen. Banss May o. with
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
NEEDLESS PEsSuuSn IN ENGLAND.

AMERICAN MERCHANTS SPEAK A CHEERFUL.
WORD To THEIR HOSTS
London June 4,-"The Daily Chronicle prints a
long interview with John r. Terry and A Foster
Higgins. Of the Eew-Yo delegation the gist Of
whose conversation that there is ample bust
ness To keep both the United States and Great
Britain occupied so long they wish to be. and
that there is no idea in the United States OF any
thing but friendly trade rivalry
Commenting edtorialy upon these declarations
The Daily Chronicle" says:
A needless wave Of pessimism and depression Is
flowing in England about trade, which obstinatey
refuses 10 be depressed. British trade is growing
quite as fast as American German.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
HARTFORD MEN GO BACK TO WORK,

HARTFORD MEN GO BACK TO WORK
Hartford. Conn., June 3.-Eighteen hundred OF the
men who have been on strike here returned TO
work in six machine shops this morning the COM
panies having granted their demands for a nine
hour day with ten hours pay, while agreeing 70
committees. The shops which have resumed wort
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
NEW JAPANESE GARNET.

Yokohama, June 3.-Viscount Katsura has formed
A new Cabinet. follows:
Temporary Minister Of Foreign Anairs-Mr AROSUKB
formerly Minister Paris.
Minister Of Justice KIYONRO KEIGO.
Minister Of Eiucation-Mr. KIkUCHL
Mnister @ Agriculture HIRATA TOSKE.
Minister Of Home -UTSUMI TADA KATSU.
Minister OF Commune Mr.. YOSHI KAWA
Minister of War-Mr KUDAMA treappointed).
Minister OF Marine-Mr YAMAMOTO (reappointeC)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
AnALGAuATED COPPER INCREASE.

The Amalgamat-d Copper Company held it's an
nual meeting Jersey City yesterday, and the fol-
lowing directors were elected: II. H. Rogers Will
tam Rockefeller James Stillman Robert Bacon F
y Olcott A. r. Flower, A. c. Burrage and William
q Rockefeller. The last named fills the vacancy
caused bv the death of Marcus DAILY. The stock
holders will meet again on Thursday to vote on the
proposed increase of the capital stock by sO00000
70 enable the company to absorb the Butte and
Eoston and Boston and Montana mining companies
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

BODY OF JOHN MosHER FOUND WITH GUN
LYING NEAR IT.
Patchogue. Long Island. June S.-The body of a
found by Thomas Jones. the village
OF Holtsve. four miles south of Patchogue. to-
day. II badly decomposed. There was an
empty gun beside the body. and it is believed that
the men committed suicide Coroner John Nugent,
Of Southampton. held inquest this afternoon and
q verdict Of death from suicide rendered.
The body was later identified that of John
Mosher, sixty years OF age of Medford He die
appeared In March. 1900. He went hunting and
never returned: He has son. @. II. Mosher who
lives at No. 32l East Twenty-fourth-st, Manha;-
sepss 5an th1SEh 1s,5d the iHTy from
Mosher WAS killed by the accidental discharge of
his gun.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend.
Municipal Assembly. City Hall. afternoon.
Class day University
Annual reception Male Art Department OF Cooper Union
5 ?. N.
New-York Historical Society. regular meeting No. 10
Second ave. evening.
Club. y, IDS East Twenty-eishth-st. S
p.
TammRny club N,h Assembly District meeting and
address boy Assemblyman Harourger. No. 9i Second
m
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
PAPER MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Holyoke. Mass. June 3.-Eyery paper mill in the
city except the Whiting mills is shut down to-day
Of the strike. Nearly all the paper mills
running off the finished stOckr to-day, but must
shut down entirely wher that is done.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
EXPLOSION AT 4 POWDER WORKS.
TWO MEN INJURED AND TWO HOUSES HLowH TO
ATOMS.

Paterson, June (SpcciaD.-An explosion occurred
at the Lanin-Rand powder works at Mountain
View tonight and two badly injured.
They William and Frederick Dictlon. father
and son. who were at work the time pushing IA
car loaded with 30 pounds Of black blasting pow
der from one sto-ehousc To another.
No one knows how the accident happened. but IL
is believed that the explosion originated in the
carload Of powder. II storchouse No.
and not far from storchouse No 6, both OF which
were blown atoms There half ton Of
black blasting powder in each. Frederick. the
was thrown over a ditch about twenty feet away.
He was badly burned and bruised. The father was
not 50 badly hurt. Both men brought TO ST
Joseph's Hospital, this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
NEW-YORK CITY

Postmaster Van Cott announces that the malls
from Australia New-Zealand ard Hawaii OF the
following dates: Melbourne May S: Sydney. May o.
Auckland May l2. and Honolulu. May %. reached
San francisco on the steamer SOnoma. \ part OF
the mail Is due here tomorrow afternoon.
Kingsley l.. Martin. assistant engineer en-
ployed 10y the New East River Bridge Commission
has been promoted the place of resident engi-
necr. at annual salary OF $500
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

DETAILS OF ". PIT. p. AGREEMENT Will. NOT BE
GIVEN OFT TILL his RETURN.
From the same source whence came last Fridays
announcement OF the settlement OF the differences
between the Morgan-HN and Hartman Kuhn.
Loeb interests, It learned yesterday that fun
details of the Northern Pacific Union Pacific agree
ment would not be made public until J. 2. Morgan's
return this country. The agreement. Il is under
stood. however. had the cordial co-operntion Of
Kuhn, Loeb * Co. and j. I. Morgan Il Co II
said in Wall Street yesterday that Mr. Morgan
would sail for home tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TANGLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

G. S WYLIE. OF MORRIsTOWN. y. J., KILLED
AT GARDEN CITY.
Hampstead, Long Island, June 3.-George S
Wylie of Morristown, n. j., was struck and
killed by a train at Garden City early this
uaorning. He retired merchant. and was
fifty-six years old.
Mr.. Wylie had been spending days at
Hampstead. and last evening dined with his
brother at the Garden City Hotel When he
left the hotel it raining. and, in hurrying
to reach the platform of the Hampstead train
he had his umbrella up and did not see the
train it pulled into the station. His body
was horribly mangled, and was twisted into
the wheels OF the tender that il nearly half
hour before 1t taken out.
Mr. Wylie leaves a wife and a small child
His wife arrived at Garden City to-day and is
Frustrated by the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS APPOINTED.

Cambridge, Mass, June 3.-President Eliot of
Harvard has appointed number of students
teachers in the Philippines the request of E. w.
Atkinson class of 80, who is General Superntend-
ent of Education at Manila. and they will start
shortly after commencement. The selections
J. Smith, 'o1, Newton; B. 4. Dan1sn, or Para
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

. a m No. ST Avenue A Samuel Marquiles; 81 500
=. m No IS Rutgers Jacob Lischenstein slight.
23O p. m Seven hfth-st. John Cheabon-
So.
6 D. m No l. $40 Park-svc.. G. l. Fargy; $40
?. m No. Fourth-st. John Hoffman: SO
p m-No. 722 Eleventh-s st; Well Manufacturing
COMPANY: damage. 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

WON'T GIVE IN TO STRIKING COBBLERs.
Francis O'Neill, secretary of the Shoe Employers
Association, gave statement last night part
of which is follows:
At a meeting held to-day in the Stqrtevath6 an
House of the Shoe Employers Association, the
present strike of the custom shoemakers OF New
York was under discussion. and II was again
unanimously resolved to withstand the demands OF
the strikers for a 5O-cent advance on GROUND Work
per pair 1t was also argued and aSsenteu 70 Dy
AN present that fund would be subscribed by
members of the association TO establish shoP
wherein the custom work OF employers would pe
made during the busy season, and 'shopwork
made during the summe: months.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
BODY OF An INVENTOR FOUND.
SUPPOSED THAT HE BECAME DESPONDENT
AND DROWNED HIMSELF.

The body Of John Chandler, the inventor. of No.
39 Seventeenth-st.. Brooklyn, who had been miss
ing from his home for ten days. found floating
in Gowanus Bay, at the foot of Clnton-st yes
terday afternoon. 1t is probable that he committed
suicide through dependency over failure sell an
stop.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
4 WEDDING.

Mrs Caroline Hague Is to be married tomorrow
at 1 .. m. Adolf c f. Wiudmuller. son of Louis
Windmiller at the Church of the Messiah, Thirty
fourth-st. The reception will be the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. 5. c. Thurn, No. 30 West
Thirty-siXth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Mails close. Vessel sails
Algonquin, Charleston & j. Clyde..- 800
CITY OF Washington. Colon. Panama S;3o IN loo
Cymric Liverpool White Star..- - 200
FL Dorado Orleans, Morgan - 800
Gallia Naples. Fabre. .-.--..-.---
Grenada Grenada and Trtnidao .,looo m l2:t0
Jamestown, Norfolk Old Dominion 3;O0 p
ILsbonense Brazil! Booth IS Co 2;3o m 500
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE s.
arcb,nale Azores Observation-Disclosures. T;3O a m m
ISaIvernon Inagua and a IN m
ssperanza Cuba and Mexico. 1900 3:OSp
t;errmanic liverpool ......... $40 1900 m
Hevelius, Brazil Arge tina, efc i;uo m 9;tS m
jefferson. Norfolk. 3:UO m
Iau Glasgow.
Sabine Galveston .................... 500 m
$50 a 1000 a
ZeeIand Antwerp .............-.... 1880
THURSDAY. JUNE @.
Ererst Rsmarrl Ham-Am. $50 "A m 1000 a m
La Champagne. Havre. French 200 a m 1000 a
Koengin Isu Bremen. y q Lloyd 900
Santiago, Nassau. New-fork X cuba l2vo m 800
El cid New Orleans. Morgan. 800 p
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

are Pratt & Whitney, Billings & Spencer. Pratt &
Cady. the American Bicycle Company (Pope 81 anu
the Electric Vehicle Factory.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

mentioned by the Tammany politicians are Henry
Steinert. for years counsel to the Health Board
and Joseph Stiner, law partner of Civil Justice
ROeSch
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The Cherry Blossom Grove, the roof OF the
NewYork Theatre, opened last night Among
the features were the following The Brothers
Week, the Agos Trio, Emma Carus and comnanv
Hills and Silviany, Les Dumonds Dorothy Nor,
ton, LIE Thereses, William Gould, Les MaIatzofrs
Acrobats, Aadse Fox and Les Edoardos 'N'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
For Information
on
ali Subjects
See
The Tribune Almanac
Prics rs esuts

disc. n. s.: S. P. r. Thomas. Ol. Peabody; F.
II. Ely, 'O1 WillistOn, Tenn: e H Douglas. 'Ol,
Boston, and W. Hill. 'Ol. Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The bill at the New-York Theatre this week in
cludes the burlesque THE Kings Carnival" After
Office Hours" the ballet THE Devils Dream" ant
oo.