davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Both branches Of councils meet tonight.
Recital OF pupils OF John r. Watkins studio in
College hall
The Ladies' Aid society OF the All Souls Uni.
versalist church meets with Mrs. j. ]. Reid, 62l
Adams avenue, this afternoon.
Attorneys Cornelius Comecys will deliver an
address tonight before the members of Scranton
council, No. o23, Royal Arcanum, in Odd Fellows
hall, on Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
DATE IS FIXED
FOR The TEST
JULY 1e, AT O'CLOCK p. M,
IN THE CITY HALL.

Board of Examiners of Applicants
for Mine Inspectorships Arrange
for Examinations Two to Be Ap-
pointed for Five Years to Succeed
inspectors Roderick and Prytherch
Whose Terms Are About to Ex-
pire-Appointed Inspectors Are
to Serve Out Their Terms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
First Presbyterian Sunday School

Excursion to Heart Lake, near Mont
rose, on Friday, June 2S. A delightful
ride of about forty miles to a beautiful
lake situated about 1.600 feet above sea
level. A special train will leave the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad station at $50 a. m., and will
stop on flag signal at Glenburn and
Dalton. All members of the school are
carried free. Others can purchase
tickets at the rate Of Is cents for adults
and 40 cents for children. Train will
leave the lake for return trip at p.
M. and will stop at Dalton and Glen
burn upon notice to conductor. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
SOCK SOCIAL LAST NIGHT.
Given by Ladies of Grace Lutheran
Church

a very unique and successful sock
social was given last evening by
five ladies of Grace English Lutheran
church. The programme follows:
Piano Solo, "Au Matin' ...,,.Miss Hattie Kline
Vocal Solo ..,.................Mrs, NJ. Is. Casey
fumorsms and Pianoisms .........,Mr. Weston
rhohoglaph '.''''...'.'',''.'''.''Jcr 'Jcrome Bisblng
vocal solo ..,,,.,,..,...,..,,Mrs Mrs. l.. III. Warlng
Musical Performance on Gobeis .,....Mr, Weston
After rendering the above pro-
gramme the audience was served with
refreshments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
ONCE MORE IN JAIL.
Vanderbilt Sampson Is Now Charged
with Larceny.

Vanderbilt Sampson. the colored
youth who was recently released from
the county jail was again arrested
yesterday, charged With stealing n
sum of money from the show case of
Mrs. Joseph Weisberger, who keeps a
small store on Raymond court.
Magistrate Mil1ar, after hearing,
committed Vanderbilt to the county
Jail in default of bail. His mother,
who was herself recently arrested, sat
through the hearing with look OF
stolid indifference and when he was
led off by the constable didn't even
say good bye.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Krause's Cold Cure

for cold in the head. chest. throat or
any portion of the body. breaks up
cold in "A hours without interruption
to work. VIII prevent cold if taken
when first symptoms appear Price
25c. Sold by all druggists ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

The Maitland Driving Park will cele-
brate July with two good races, 2.2s
class and 2.20 class; also foot races, bag
races, wheelbarrow races, daylight fire.
works, and other amusements. Din
ner and refreshments served on the
grounds. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Special Low Rates via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad to

Cincinnati. o., account Christian En-
deavor convention. Tickets on sale
July 4thr 5th. and 6th.
San Francisco, Cal. account Ep-
worth League meeting Tickets will be
on sale FROM July 4th, to July 18TH, in
elusive.
Consult Lehigh Valley Railroad
agents for particulars. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Tremendous Crowds

At the Westminster Hotel Great Auc-
tion sale. Today, Carpets, Bedroom
and Dining Room Fixtures. Bargains
for all. T.. NJ. Strong, auctioneer. *F
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Drink Cofo. Your physician recon-
mends it. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Cofo served free at Jonas Longs
Sons and l. ii. Stevens. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Try the new SC cigar "Kleon." -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
MILES MADE
ONLY RETURN
THE WEST SIDE YOUNG MAN
GAINS ON ALL THE OTHERS.

The Hot Weather Seemed to Be Too
Much for the Contestants Yester-
day-But Thirteen Points Separate
the Holders of Sixth and Tenth
Places-subscriptions Should Be
Turned in AZ Soon as Possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Standing Of Contestants.
TABLE NO. 1.

TABLE NJ. 1.
II this was the last day, these would win:
1. Meyer Lewis, scran- 7
ton ....... $50. 4Ao y
2. Henry Schwenker, I
South Scranton. 274
8. William Miles, Hyde I
Park ....... -. loS y
d. Garfield Anderson, /
. Carbondale ...... 14o &
5. August Drummer, jr., I
Carbondale ...... 81 I
8. Ray Buckingham, I
Elmhurst ... % h
z. Miss Vida Pedrick, !
Clark's Summit :. 81 I
8. Miss Norma Mere I
. dith, Hyde Park. 55 I
TABLE NO. 2. I
How many Of these will be in Table No. =
on the closing day? !
.. Points. +
. 8. Frank Kemmerer, I
! factoryvllle ..... % 4
!. 10. Mis- Wilhelmina 3
Griffin, Providence. SO !
. II. Arthur G. Grifas, I
> Montrose -. 80. 80 !
. 12. w. H. Harris, Hyde {.
; Park. ...... 80. 23 !
. 13. David o. Emery, =
; Winners, Pa. -. IS !
. ID. Miss Minnie Wallis, 9
; Carbondale ...... 13 !
. Is. E. j. Sheridan, Haw- 8
ley ............. g 1.
. 16. Miss Jennie Ward, 8
Olyphant ....... S !
. II. Robert Campbell, !,
Green Ridge ..... 8 ].
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley,23l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
TABLE NO. 2.

How many Of these will be in Table No
l on the closing day?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ENGLISH RAILWAY HEN ENTERTAINED

An informal luncheon at the Transportation Club.
Hotel Manhattan. drew together yesterday noon a
number Of officers Of the New-York Central Rail
road and six officials of the Northeastern Railway
Company OF England, who arrived on Sunday on
,La CeI+ic from Liverpool The Englishmen. who
will spend soma time in this country inspecting
the newest inventions OF American railways. are
George s GLIB. general manager; Philip Burtt.
general traffic manager; ". Worsdell, chief loco
motive superintendent: c. Harrison, chief engineer
T Newell docks engineer. and Norman T Mac
donald secretary and recorder.
Mr. GLIB told Tribune reporter that the party
had spent part OF the morning inspecting the New
York Central Station. He had been especially
struck with the beauty OF the main waiting room
Later the party rode to White Plains. Tomorrow
thew go 10 Buffalo the Empire State Express
The hosts the luncheon were J. Christensen VI
I. Bacon. w l. Kingman, H Ferns1rom F. W
.Brazier George H. Stevens. J. F. Farlarnb. e j.
Richards r. ]: Wolfe and George H. Daniels;
Gazette and Angus Sinclair. Editor OF Loco
motive Engineering were also present
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
MUSIC.

CASINO-"THE LITTLE DUCHESS"
Not in a long time have so many spargles and
stage diamonds loaded down a single stsse IN New
York City were view at the Casino last night
The name OF the display The Little Ouch
ess," the figure which was most frequently placed
IN the centre OF the stage that OF Miss Anna
Held and the named the contrfvers Of the
whole were Reginald De Koven and Harry B.
Smith. But the labor had really fallen upon the
costumers. Again and again the actors retired
from view and quickly reappeared in new apparel.
There were enough dresses to clothe six companies
OF the size, and a rule they were striking and
handsome.
Next to the costumes doubtless should come the
performances OF the men ot the company. most OF
whom expert fun makers Charles A
Blgeow Joseph ". Herbert and George Marion
were the best and each Of these worked resolutely
70 make the evening pass gayIy. Sydney Barra-
cIoUgh held aIooc from the fun making, but sang
well
II becomes weary work 10 try 10 diHerentiate
among musical farces. They all tarred with
the same stick and most OF them ought 20 be
feathered from the same bird, a they seem 20
be linked with the sam quill This one performed
the trick, by no means new. OF rapidly developing
into a variety performance The actors succeeded
one another on the stage. performed their songs
and dances. disappeared and returned TO do new
songs and dances in new costumes II IS not d bad
plan The audience soon gets used 70 II and cares
little about following an undiscoverable thread OF
these specialties notable were the song about
Sadie which Miss Held sang, with conhagration
OF spangIes and colored lights going on behind her
and the dancing of Miss Anna St Tel Whenever
the music began auditors whispered one 10 an
other Where have we heard that betore?" They
never whispered, How strikugly original There
must have been a good deal OF II which Mr.. De
Koven would not think OF claiming as his own, and
II was not altogether easy tell Just where that
which was supposed to be understood as borrowed
left of and the other kind began The following IS
the principal part OF the cast;
The Little Duchess He'd
Claire De Bri1D
C;ustave bar-inz and hero Charles A Btgetow
Maurice de Chaulpignon. fencing master and tuelst
". Herbert
Sydney BarraCloUgl
couu. Casabipca a gambler with an iutah6le system
George Marion
Baron KorIpsky OF the Russian serytce:---.-
Charles swain
r7a7-,sr sa- 20 Maurice. Joseph Wec1
Director Of TIRE Casino = SLITVS
Alfonso S-CS7ai7t
Drum Major.
Annette maid Little Duchess Silly Norton
CieorEette maid Claire te B-ior. Bessie WIN
Phiiouene. Italian dancing Anna - TT
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
TIE coyGREGATToy4L MEETING.

Portland Ne. Oct 1.-THE National CongreE7
tfonal Council took up routine work to-day. re-
s1lrning business az 10 o'clock The desire OF those
who framed the programme Of these meetings 70
b-t - forward the practical side Of Christian work
was shown by the papers and discussions Of the
dav The Rev. DR.. Willard Scott. Of Worcester
Mass. reported for the committee on councils and
d. storate The report Of the COMMITTEES chosen on
saturday 10 prepare communication 70 Mrs Nc
Lyrrav expressing the sentiment OF the council in
relation TO the death OF President Mckinley vas
adopted The Rev. DR.. J. Morgan Gibbons. OF Lon
don a delegate from the English Council. and The
Rev Dr F. y. Hill. Of Montreal. and the Rev DT
F A Day, Of Sherbrooke. Canada, were presented
Among the papers read one by W w Stet-
son State Superintendent of Maine Schools
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
"F1.oRoDoRA~ AT THE NEv-7ORK.

The musical farce ''Florodora," which has So
long held the stsge OF the Casino and kept its
auditorium crowded, transferred last night 70
the New-Yorl Theatre II is to be hoped that Il
will there continue TO prosper. il has done a.
The Casino ''Florodora" does not represent any
lofty order Of artistic achievement. but It's music
IS merry and fun OF melody its book IS clean and
often amusing and its pictures are gratifying 70
the eye. II deserves success well enough 70 make
II pleasant 70 the success which has ATTENDED
its course hitherto II is rcey necessary 70 say
that its popularity has been remarkab Die II has
occupied the Casino for nearly year and fe"
performances OF it have been given when the the
atre was not crowded. Even through the summer
n maintained its record IN notable manner. and
nothing bur the necessity Of another production on
tha stage of the Casino has caused it, removal
Err Tor that there is indication that II could
nor remain there for months longer. The months
are before n the NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ROYALTY N CANADA.
PROGRESS OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS Of YORK
THROUGH ONTARIO

out OF Niagara ra-on-the-Lake IN TWO sections this
morning. the Governor-Generars carriages leaving
AZ $50 and the duke and duchess renewing their
progress through Western Ontario at 10 O'Clock
The visitors stopped a few minutes at St Cath
arine's where there was considerable cheering
Al Hamilton a stop az over three hours was
made the royal visitors arriving al that city at
noon The 4th Field Battery fred royal salute
The duke and duchess We're received by Mayor
Herdrie Tn. royal procession was formed and
proceeded the city Hall, where civic and other
addresses were presented, and the members OF the
roval party loudly Cheered as they left 70
take luncheon Holms cad, the residence Of Will
tam Hendrie. After luncheon the duke and
duchess and other members of the royal suite pro-
ceeded 70 Victoria Park. where his royal highness
surrounded by thousands Of spectators. presented
new colors the gift Of a Canadian organization
the Daughters Of the Empire, 10 the 18th Regiment
Of Infantry. After this the royal journey was re-
Elrrnad
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nazsau-st- -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.2+2 BroatWay. OF any @>i'e-'-
d District Telegraph Once - -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFT~E--F'recer1ck y Sol-Il11Es ~
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ar
LONDON-OfHce % The Tribune No l4S rleel-s-
Brown. Gould * No "a NeV-+JX1oru-sl
American Express Company No 3 Waterioo
once Tribune IL a conVeLlon- pLa-7
20 leave a5vertseTneuts and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe s Co.. No. Rue Scr1oe
John Warauaaer A. Rue 6Ss Perltes Ecu-le~
Ffortinzer & Co. No. 3S Rue De Provence
Morgan Hzrtes Co. No 81 Boulevard AansSina-1n-
Credit Lyonuase. Bureau des EIrangers-
American Express Company, No II Etue Scrioe-
Sociste 1es Iuprimeries Lernercier. No ) Flacs os
TOpera-
GE1NEVA-Ioulbard. Oder & Co. and Inlon Io@l-A-
FLORENCE &
HAMBURG American Express Company. NJ II
Schrnieds Strasss-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

there should he a permanent system for their
retirement. This is one of the best services in
the entire country. These officers are the hard
est worked most exposed and do the least loaf
ing. They are at il all the time. Whenever
there is war they are on a par with the navy
Il imagine there will be a good deal Of talk
about reciprocity in this Congress l am not
prepared TO say what will be done with the
treaties now pending I do not remember how
many OF them are dead by limitation. do not
wish TO give any expression Of my views touch-
ing them. there is a bare possibility or my
being chairman OF the Committee on Foreign
Relations, the proba bilities however. being all
against that. as I prefer very much 10 have the
Committee on Commerce"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAy's FORECAST
Washington oct IA iisrurhanoe which formed ~
the Carolina coast Sunday night moved Southern
New England and gwen generally alerg the
@ror, the Caronas England. With th~ exception
., scattered showers the lake and northern Mon
-ara the weather been fair au1 cold The
s--perzturs ras fallen 10 70 % degrees
paachians and risen corresponding amount in the Mis-
In Northwest
rs also fallen Is &. 20 degrees Rain Indicated for the
,nrar lake region England Tuesday also the
Generally indicated
Wednesday probably the Florida coast IN
tbA Missouri and Uprer Mississippi valleys and the mid
ROCKY region The temperature viii rise IN
tho Ni6ds and Eastern districts and fan in the North
northW4sterlv winds viii continue on
re Saw-F,ngland and Middle Atlantic becoming
,aoIA " adnesdav the winds
viii r. fresh norhery. probably increasing Nednesday
southwest winds indicated ror
,I TUESDAY light and variable Wednesday
steamers which depart Tuesday for European ports will
north winds and showers the
Gran
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
PERIODICALS FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS

The letter recently published in The tribune eX-
pressing the thanks OF the soldiers in the Philip
pines for the papers and periodicals sent TO them
has led 20 inquiries concerning the proper MODE OF
getting such gifts to troops. Magazines may
be sent TO the Quartermaster's Department United
States ARMY No 80 whitehall-st., New-York City.
and will be forwarded TO the Philippines oy the
government. - ~-,..
Hospital Aid Society. Manila, PhiHppine Isanos
and should have their contents plainly stated on
the outside Daily papers better sent by man
IN weekly or fortnightiy lots. direct to NrA Wal
cutt- the address given
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

Byron sang wisely and WELL said H A. Chaplin.
Of ST Louis. at the Hotel Manhattan. when he
celebrated the beauties OF Lake
THE CASTLE Geneva. in Switzerland II was
OF Lord Byron who first called the
CdlLLON worlds attention to this wonderful
lake. and his memory is still a Ifv-
ing one its shores First he lived at its west
ern end and occupied villa Just beyond the then
MS abode @ fhs Eastern "a ead out ny lat e Re took up P
ms later residence the world owes his poem. The
served to inspire Byrons muse SIN stands, and in
The castle itself has only well withstood the
enfGroaGhments Of time but wise and efficient
nave been and are still being carried on there The
since first Chillon was Where originally a wholly
Changed since the daVl Vtban II erT5 Is In IN
house and refuge for its ducaI owner. The dun
geons wherein Byron's prisoner was supposed 20
the custodian shows the name Byron carved BY
the hand Of the poet.
Another pillar carries the name OF Victor Hugo
These dungeons were formerly beneath the water
line. but the waters have now fallen
CHANGES 70 a level lower than the floor it
WROUGHT self Changed conditions have
BY TINE. pierced those mighty walls with
many door and window which
the fighting Middle Ages did not permit. and
through them. followed the funny little French
concierge about caught varying views or the
beautiful lake and of the snow capped Alps. II
wonderful and awful life those old chaps led and
their castles were really small towns. inclosed in
walls and protected by forts such certainly was
Chlllon, and within its sombre walls a small army
could find comfortable Judgement.
The day I visited II saw a characteristics piece
OF economy. You are shown about the castle by a
concierge, TO whom you give what YOU will as
Zee. Two or three cents is amply sufficient, and
dime would probably throw her into a trance.
Among the party were a good looking and we'll
dressed young man and woman, and do you know,
they deliberately that poor little concierge the
slip and went of without paying her The last
place we visited in the castle gUardroom next
the gate, and while the concierge was voubly
planning its purpose they sped away. II was we'll
done but hardly think any OF my countrymen
would have done IL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
LOW AND sHEPARD INVITED.

John A Sullivan. president OF the Catholic Club
Yesterday called on Edward NJ Shepard at the
Hoffman House and asked him 10 be present to-
night at the reception 10 be given by Archbishop
Corrigan and other members OF the club in honor
or F2isboD Scalabrtni OF Italy. Mr.. Sullivan said
that Seth Low also had been invited to the recep-
ZION Mr. Shepard received invitation 10 the
ranar,ior come time ago Mr.. Sullivan wanted 10
make sure that he would not overlook IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
.o,vyrseht: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune,

sELs SUGAR CONGRESS
e-,,v-s4lt: 1901: By The NeU,-York Tr4burea
lBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE
-.-son. Oct. i. 1 a. m.-Darkest Africa is
,--,r,ng upon a phase Of total eclipse so far
: .bs newspapers are concerned. Lord Kitch-
= 90 military dictator. and the country knows
-hst he chooses TO reveal He has proclaimed
-.,-+isl law IN Cape Colony, and IS attempting
= -.nder treason at once odious and impossi-
"a, Tf he succeeds the rebellion will be stamped
-, IN Cape Colony. and the Beers repulsed
.-,,, the invasion Il Natal will be gradually
carved out on their own territory. Much de-
-s,ss on the temper and ability Of the Beers
-.s,ecting reprisals. They VIII lose the support
,tbeir Cape allies unless they can avail them
.,ves OF the resources OF retaliation. horrible
:. the alternative may be. The question is
discussed with bated breath in London, and the
,-snion is expressed that Lord Kitchener and
T,-s Nilner have waited before adopting siren
,ous measures until the precise moment when
soths. De Wet and De La Rey are at the end
NJ heir resources and unable 70 capture British
solssrs and retaliate by shooting them in re-
,uru for hanging Cape farmers and the execu-
.,on OF Lotter's death sentence. The censorship
NJ news from South Africa is regarded by many
as blessing IN disguise. Neither the results
:, drunhead trials and sentences nor reprisals
rhich may be invited will be cxhilarating read
,nr for the present year OF civilization and
grace.
The issue Of supreme interest. apart from this
hideous theme, IS General Buffers fate which
lies il the hollow Of the Kings hand. Mr. Brod-
ricks departure sor Balnoral. as I suspected
Saturday. and learned definitely yesterday. was
sudden, and, consequently. il would be natural
10 connect Il with General Buffers outbreak as
4 talking general He Will return 10 London
after knowing the Kings mind respecting Gen
sral Buffers in6iscreJion in violating the
au!rements ot good military and social form
The Kings intervention in the affair is
pected and VIII be received by the press with
acclaim He decorated General Ba6en-Poweu.
and could further display his sympathy for
generals who sat tight" and refused 10 sur
render by suggesting the appointment OF Gen
era White as Buffers successor. The precise
method % discipline cannot be forecast, but the
Kings influence IS likely 20 be strongly exerted-
Some vigorous measure would seem indispensa-
bic when military writer's are instituting COM
PARSONS between Butler and Admiral Byng.
whom Samuel Johnson could not save from
obloQuy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
s4R4B GRAND HERE TO LECTURE.

Nine Sarah Grand. author Of The Heavenly
Twins" arrived here last evening on the steamer
Nfiunehaha This is her first visit 10 this country
She has come 10 make a lecture tour under Major
7 3 Pond management. She has selected as the
subject of her lectures The Art OF Happiness and
Mere Man She would give no hint last night OF
what she would say OF Mere Man but said II
-. rasnanrEllL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
NEW GILLIAN MINISTER ARRIVES.
He WILL. co AT ONCE TO WASHINGTON AND
FROM THERE TO MEXICO

Senor Don Joaquin Walker Martinez, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PIenipotentiary from
Chilli TO Washington. who was appointed TO succeed
Don Carlos VI vicuna, who died at Buffalo. was a
passenger on the steamship Orizaba, which reached
here 1ast night from Colon Senor Martinez was
accoupanied by his family and staff. The Ortzaba
will dock this morning. and Sehor Martinez will go
at once to Washington and thence 10 Mexico.
where he will represent Chilli at the Pan-American
Congress- Senior Ci. BabaEagua, the former Gillian
Charge d'Adaires at Washington. was also on the
Ir-sza ha
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
oRDERs TO ALpERsHoT GARRISON

ORDERS TO ALDERsHoT GARRISON
London, OCT. l4.-''The Pan Mall Gazette" this
afternoon says.
ORDERS have been received AZ Aldershot 10 hold
efery available man IN readiness 70 proceed on
seuNe service The garrison totals twenty-nine
thousand men
The above is Interpreted as meaning that the
government Is desirous Of reassuring the public
sho not as foreshadowing an immediate demand
to the services Of the First Army Corps.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
RTSSTA'S NAVAL BUDGET.

YEARLY 600 RUBI.Es TO BE EXPENDED on
THE SERVICE NEXT YEAR
~ Petersburg. Oct. H-The naval budget for
-,I is said TO have been completed, with total
u "Sn0Oo rubes OF which the ordinary expenses
sse $4,000 rubles construction. ls00OO0 rubes:
s--eft Arthur improvements, 10000 rubes. and
'isovostock improvements 100000 rubles.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

Average temperature yesterday 30 degrees; average
ranerature for corresponding last So average
,euperature for corresponding last twenty-five
D. Sst-.
wednesday: fresh northwest winc&