davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
SPEYERS GET MEXICAN ROAD.
NCoNTROL OF THE INTERNATIONAL PASSES
FROM THE PACIFIC IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.

Announcement was made in Wall Street yester-
day Of the transfer OF the Mexican International
Railroad Company from the Pacific Improvement
Company 20 the banking house of Speyer & Co
The consideration was not made public. The Mex
ican international road built and has since
been owned by the Pacific Improvement Company.
the stock of which corporation held by the Hunt
ington, Stanford, Crocker and Hopkins estates
The line is standard gauge. extending from
Cludad Porhrio Diaz. on the Southern Pacific Rail
road, 20 Durango and its total length including
branches is s4s miles. The company has out
standing s39z9s 200 stock, the total authorized
issue being s25,0oodo. Speyer e. Co have for some
time held large interest in the MEXICAN National
Railroad narrow gauge road running from
LAREDO, TEX, to the City Of Mexico, and their ac-
QUESTION Of the International II is expected will in
time result in the establishment OF a through line
from FL Paso to the City Of Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
SPANISH GIRLS DEATH POLICE CASE

SHE CAME HERE TO FINISH HER EDUCATION
MAY HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED ON sHIPBoARD.
The police OF the East One-hundred- and twenty
sixth-st station Investigating the death yester-
day Of Dolores Prioto. fifteen years old a pretty
Spanish girl who came to this country recently
and who has been living with her sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. ard Mrs Frederick Johnson. of No
IS West One-hundred- and-eighteenth-st. Death re-
sulted from an attempted criminal assault
The girl arrived here on September q She was
met at the steamship by her sister. who noticed
That she was not we'll The next day she was
seriously H. and became delirious. DR. Roig. of
No 40 West One ed-and twenty eight st:
vas called The girls language in her delirium led
70 the knowledge that she had been assaulted
The girl was educated in convent In Spain, and
con,e here TO complete her studies. She had
musical talent II is believed that the assault was
committed In Spain or on the steamship.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mails from Manila and Japan. which arrived at
Vancouver and were dispatched east Monday
are due here Saturday morning.
+. W II and Others-There is no use in send
ug to The Tribune letters attempting 10 vindicate
the George Junior Republic against attacks made
upon It In other newspapers. The proper destna-
ton for such missives is the newspaper
papers In which the articles complained OF ap-
peared.
The Produce Exchange yesterday adopted ap
prupriate resolutions the death OF Herman o.
Armour delegation OF members Will attend the
funeral at Mr.. Armour's home. in upper F4fth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HE SAYS A WOMAN ROBBED HIN.
A MAN CALLING HIMSELF THE MEXICAN MIN
IsTER TO RUSSIA DECLARES HE WAS
FIE3ECEp IN a THIRTY-SECOND-
ST. HOUSE.

George Miller a French woman. twenty-four
wears old was arrested late last night by detec-
tiyes from the West Thirteth-st. station. on a
charge of keeping disorderly house at No. 1888
West Thirty -second-st. The arrest was made on
the complaint OF a man who says he Is joaquin
Cearbo and asserts that he is the Mexican Min
lister to Russia He told the police that he met a
woman early yesterday morning, and that ne went
to the Thirty -second-st house with her. There. he
said he met the Miller woman. who. he alleges.
stole 500 from him. He said that he had $500 in
his pocket at the time.
When asked where he lived Cearbo said that he
was etaying the Grand Hotel but when in
quiries were made there 1t was said that he was
not a guest of the hotel.
The prisoner VIII be arralgpsa In Jefferson Aaar-
kat Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EN1REIGN PORTS

Butt Of Lewis Sept l0--Passed steamer Paula GER.
from New-Nork
(Esr, Abbott New-York for Copenhagen; etc. ~
Island i0-Passed. steamer Ethiopia (brl.
Inmsdane New York for MOvile and GLASGOW
Plymouth Sept TO- IL m-Arrtved steamer Patricia
m;er, Ieithanser New-York Cherbourg and Ham
burg proceeded: sailed, l2:l5 m pretoria
Ger. KarIowa. from Hamburg FOR New fofh, -,
W Srrl stephens New-YorIl Queenstown and Liver
Izard Sept H. las a nrPassed. steamer Deutschland
tCier AIbers New-York for Plymouth. 'heroours @nd
s,,un sent 10 s:aD a m-Passed. steamer Mesaba tBD.
Lowe NeN-Y London.
5--Arrved. steamer Alexandra (DaD,
Thomsen. YORK Via Ghristiansand;; etc .a
Rotterdam ODutch). Steuser. New-horK foe Rotter-
dam. and procee6ed r. <,,-, r.,-o.
bordeaux Sept 5-Sailed steamer Panama er)' Curet'
Marseiles Sept s-sailed steamer Neustra Fr' sasols
Lisbon sept 4-Saed. Pennsular Poro Betten-
Malta Sent loNPassed Foreric (Br>. White
New-York for shanghai ~,,,,. ~, Nit.
Ieghor Sept 9Arrived steamer CALIFORNIA 'Sr'' siaNe
New via Naples. etc ,.-r
Naples Sept ARRIVED, steamer lombardia utap
ca,c,tts sne 1sEsailed steamer (Br. Carr
susg Sent io-Arrived steamer Gairloch (Brl. Craig
Manila etc, for New York - ,,,o,o,,a, Ia
Singapore Sept 9-ArTtved previously steamer OisNefe
tI3r1 Harding. New-YOrk for Manila etc" N,
.ir,crs steamer Falls or heltie tbtp
Fsterbrook York via ST Michaels tor SnanSna s.
sartander Sept ARRIVED. steamer GudhaH 'sr' s'o
New-YoTk. g,->
Nontavideo Aug I5-Sailed steamer Condor thr) ahder
SON ,fr0m Iquigue etc). New York 49,,
perrsmbuco s-Sailed. steamer Hevehus tneie',
Stapledon from Rio IaneirI ew-forS. m,
S-ATriVed. steamer toierIuse tD's
Fisher. Ncw-York via Pernamtnco; l9,h sai'
steamer Romuey (fsrJ. Trenaman. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
PROHIBTIONIsTS NAME \ TICKET.

At meeting of the Prohibition party held last
night at One-hundred- and nine eteenth-st ana Sec
ond-ave the following nominations wesre made:
For Mavor-AIFfED L. MANIERRE.
For Controller-rRANCIs CRAWFORD.
For President of the Board OF Aldermen-JOiiN MhEH
The delegates from The Bronx made the follow
ing nominations;
For President of Bronx Borough--C f. JEWELL
For Coroners-Dr GEORGE T. SHERMAN and Dr. D. r
SMAGG.
A resolution, in part follows, was adopted:
No great evil has ever been rghted except by
defiance. When the Republican party Shld NO
further slavery, slavery was doomed "hch
poygamy defed, poygamy died. II tht saIo3h
is dcfied by the law abiding citizens or New prk'
the saloon will It's political domination mere
The man or citizens league or party that is not
against the saloon is giving aid and comfort 10
Tammany. Not for It's life dare the Citizens Union
League saw we believe in the entor cement or
law" Not for it's life dare the Citizens Union
league saw I'VE believe In the closing of the sa-
looms on Sundays election days. or after mid
night" required by law. Not tor its IRE dare M
the Citizens Union league say, IF we elect our
ca ndidate for Mayor Will refuse our consent 10
the legislation of the opening of the saloons on
Sunday in Greater New-York -
Union league would be in panic II tomorrow
morning they should read In the papers that the
Prohibition party of Greater New YORK. In con-
yention assembled, had resolved to support al the
coming election the candidate for Mayor of the
Citizens Union league on the other hand they
would greatly rejoice should they read that the
solved to support the same candidate Of the Citi-
Zens Union league
After the readlpg of the resolution 1t was voted:
"That we hold the Republican party jointly guilty
with Tammany in the political corruption Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
EXAMINING GANNoNs wARDMEN.

Justice Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Garvan Yesterday examined several policemen who
have been wardmen under Police Captain Cannon,
and It looked If there plan to have Gan
non indicted The investigation which Justice
Jerome and Mr.. Garvan are conducting is styled an
inquiry in the case of the people against John
Doe and others Witnesses called under sub
Dona and examined under OATH but the Identity
of certain police officials who be indicted later
on evidence secured in the investigation remains
hidden.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
rgr FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a.1o A. m-No. 215 certre-st. TayiOrs Plating Com
,.,a m-No 242 East Fifty hfh-st.. owner unknown
$500. - ,,,., -. rra,ry
ZOO m.-No. 24S west CIV "'''''N 80 S
Asher: $1,000. -. r,.
,o,o Mo pa West Fifty ty-second-st. John Emery
o,E mNo ss East One hundred and -eieventh-s'-.
'i Joseph Trintan; So ,,,,--, eco
OK Mo 476 Ninth-ave.. Frederick fieRei' Sio'
oao % y No a2s Hen-y-st.. Max Erhno: slight
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
R1-NTOR or SETTLEMENT DENIED.

4 special dispatch from Pittsburg TO a Wall Street
news agency yesterday afternoon said that there
were fresh rumors that city that the steel strike
had been settled At the Office of ]. 7. Morgan
Co. it said that there were no developments In
the strike situation and the office of the United
States Steel Corporation inquiries were met with
the response that there nothing to say" The
United States Steel stocks were strong yesterday
the common closing 44's, q net advance Tor the
day of rs per cent. and the preferred at s9i. net
gain of Ia per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
sERGEANTs WANT THREE PLATooNs.

Police sergeants held meeting yesterday and
decided TO ask Police Commissioner Murphy 10
extend the three platoon system TO them in a way
~ enable them to have more time off So far the
ro,ndsnen and patrolmen the only policemen
who get the benefit Of the new system OF police
dIIty The sergeants. captains and inspectors or
the force have 10 spend many hours on duty as
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THINKS HIS MONEY HAS BEEN FOUND.
YoNKERs CITIZEN LOSES 5000 IN WALLET
HERE-HE ADVERTIsEs ITS LOSS AND
GETS A REPLY.

A,drow Archibald prominent citizen OF
vorLers has offered $0No reward for the return
os a wallet containing large sum of money which
no lost in this city The reward was advertised
.....ar1., Mr. Archibald left Yonkers on Monday,
od nv his agent. j. Burr. He carried with
him NOjO While crossins the Cy tsdq na ParK d ne ne
lied hv Mr. Archibald which has led him 10 De-
49, nat his money has been found.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
pJc DPyGOODs HOUSE INCORPORATED

Albany Sept l0-The Lloyd l.. Jackson Com
many of New-York City, was Incorporated to-day
10 deal in drygoods and notions cap'tai, S'"""o'
dtoctors Ilovd l.. jackson. c. Hurst Powell, e.
~ rrer = M Mccarthy, ]. Manning Parsons.
Toseph ~ Crook and Darcy p Bryan OF Baltl,
Tonre. II +. McMuen, of Cumberland Niu.' anu
mredesrick d. Miller. of Washington
baltimore Sept 10 (specaD.-The Lloyd l." Jack
,,,, Comnanv will start business in this city The
reason the firm was Incorporated under the Jaws vs.
syt. Vork was, doubt, to take advantage Oh
~ o. itheraI law recently enacted in that state
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. p. Fish. of Boston: ex-Judge
j. VI. Wilson. Of Washington, and State Senator
John Leith Kings Councillor, of Aberdeen. Scot
land FIFTH AVENUE. G.. Stowe, United
States Consul Cape Town. GRAND-Captain
W. Q Wise. L. S " MURRAY HILL Ex-Judge
J. Rider Cady. of Hudson. and F. ID. Kilburn, State
Superintendent OF Banking. PLAZA-Colonel NJ.
w. Kozmnski, Of Chicago VICTORIA-John y.
Partridge. State Superintendent OF Public Works,
Albany. WALDORF-H. B. Ledyard. president of
the Michigan Central Railway. OF Detroit: George
Won l.. Meyer ex-Unlted States Ambassador to
Italy; Major-Geperal Gasclee. Major r. NJ. Stuart
and Captain b. T. Peu r. A, OF England.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Philadelphia. Southampton. Amer. $40 1900
Majestic. Liverpool White Star $40 a 1900
Vaderand. Antwerp Red STAR. 1000 Al 1900
State Of Nebraska. Allan State--....--
Monterey. Havana, Ward ......-.....12O0 800
ComaI. Galveston Mallory 800
Mount Vernon. EfayU Cameron. 9;So m 1900
Antga. Nassau. bahama 1900 m 800 p
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -
Ia Havre, French. 200 1000
Victoria. Hamburg Hamb- Am 6:3O a 1000 a n
Farbarossa Rremca G. 1000 a n
Saratoga Nassau, WaydeIl & Co. 1900 300 p
F.l Orleans. MorFan.-.... 3tsl 7
Kafir Prince Brazil Prince. 1900 200
Ioratio Hall. Portland. maine Ss.-... 800
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s.
Seneca Tannpico Ward. ...............i2:O0 500 m
Arapahoe Charleston, Clyde. 500
Harry Iuckenbach Brunswick, Mall. 800
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
GAMBLERS HELD FOR TRIAL. r.

The five gamblers caught by agents of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime Monday
ing in the raid No 20712 East Ninth-st. were
arraigned before Justice Jerome in the Court of
Special Sessions yesterday afternoon. After brief
examination they held for trial in the Court
OF General Sessions, each In sl,Go bail. Bonds
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Archimede. Genoa. August Italian
Barbados. eptenber
Victoria Antwerp August
Werra. Gibraltar September L.. N
Iampasas. Galveston September Mallory
FL Cid. .New-Oreons. september
Chattahoochee. Savannah. September Clyde
Oceanic. Liverpool September
Lain. Bremen September
Norge .ChtstiansRnd. August %. ..Scand
Jersey City Swansea. August Bristol City
Arkansas Chris tarsand August 30 .Scapd Am
Arapahoe Jacksonville September Clyde
California. .NewO Orleans September g. Am Haw
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER T.
Caiabrta Gbrata-. August VeIoce
barbados September Cross
FL Rio. New-Orleans September T.. Morgan
Itaverford Southampton september
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l3.
Bordeaux Havre August French
Pennsy yvania. Plymouth September .Hamh Amer
Columbia Hamburg September 8 \ mer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay
Funeral Of H. O. Armour. No $50 Fitth-ave 1890 a m
Health Board. II a.
Bonrd ot Public improvements. afternoon.
Board OF Education. ?. IT.
German American Reform Union primaries evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
4th FIoor.
Lace Draperies and Cur.
tains.
About 800 BOnne Femme
window hangings-latest
designs in Renaissance
Marie AntOinette and
Arabian Laces,-mOunted
on null or bObbinette.
3.75, 800, $50 and 1000
each,
usual price. SEQ to 1880
French, Ii and d-made Re-
naissance Lace Curtains,
new designs, full
length.
800, 600 and 100 per pair.
Swiss made Renaissance.
point de Paris and Irish
Point Lace Curtains
extensive range of de-
signs.
400, 800 and 500 per pair.
Sash Curtains to match,
2.25, 2.15 and $40 per ua,r
100, English Lace Bobbi-
nette Bed Sets, = extra
deep valance.
4.5O per set,
usual price G.55
1000 pairs, Fancy colored
muslin Curtains,-tinished
with wide rufiles,
80 per pair.
James McCreary & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NO Blue LAW F4NATICISn.
MR.. WHEELER so TELLS CITIZENS UNION
COUNTY CONVENTION-ADJOUR
FOR CONFERENCE.

The County Convention of the Citizens Union.
embracing the boroughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx for the nomination OF candidates for Jus
tices OF the Supreme Court. District Attorney.
Sheriff County Clerk. Register and other /hcers,
met last night in the large hall at Cooper Union
There were 73i delegates present. The convention
appointed the following conference committee 10
meet like conference committees OF the other four
teen anti-Tammany organizations:
51SSts F 5 i S9St2 FHSE fslSFw H#5wH
+ FuLToN cUi4rING. CALVIN ToMPKINs.
JAMES B. REYNOLDS. FIELDING MARSHALL
JOHN L. EUSTTS CfiAitIsr.S H. S4f'ONS
The convention adjourned TO meet again on Sep
tember a. the day after the city convention. when
IL will meet again ratfy the union ticket agreed
on at the conference Of the antitammany organiza-
tions of the county c. c. Nada called the meeting
TO order and James b. Reynolds was made tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Reynolds arralgned the
Tammany system of government by blackmail, ana
praised Policeman O'Neill for his courage in pro-
testing against the shake down" system in the
ported on the rules and order of business. which
provided for the appointment OF the conference
committee.
Calvin Tompkns chosen permanent chair
man. and Charles 9. birmingham and John f. Eus-
It's were made permanent vice-chairmen. Speeches
were made by Mr. Tompkins and Everett 2. Wheel
er Wheeler deprecated the fanatical attempts
on the part of some TO push laws 20 the extreme.
There should be such thing" he said.
.'Uhether the laws relate to Sunday observance or
to the sale of LIQUOR any other thing. II Is an
Injustice to the people to do this. Il viii not win
and never viii win (ApplauseD The wise ADMIN,
regards their wishes and acts literally The object
Of government is not 20 regulate the habits ana
morals of individuals in their own homes Ihat Is
left 10 other bodies; but it is for government
TO do this" Appause)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:s7 Sunrise s:l6l Moon rises am III
HIGH WATER -,
,,.. ais Gov isisna s.ts ns, 9sm SSS
A,M-ssnaY Haoss s!ss Gov Island 1'oA HsN 0Ass s"'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. SEPT. 10. 1901.
ARRIVED

Steamer Appaache tBD simpson. Shields Auggs, D.
in ballast 10 Philip RuPrecht Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Colorado tRr,. whitton, Hull August "a via
Boston speeeE & W,}n pynS dSe a, aa tb Ge Bar at
steamer Koenign Inse Gsr' nolge5 & brsnen M t uS1s @
I'll passengers TO Oelrichs Co Arrived at
Steamer Kensinrton Csr Thompson Antwerp August
81. with mdse 22 cabin and 500 s,eerase passengeds @
steamer Feruga OBJ 2ges tons. J9hqston rtOfs
~ WITH mdse cabin and $50 steerase pa Pas5enser' TO
Steamer Buenos Ayres SPAN; AmsIaga Senoa august gust
81 Naples 90 Barcelona rs Malaga = and Sadz So win
York and iss cabin and 80 stgeTeEe EassaEt, for T the
steamer Bsrgenhaus o syendsew Joana ~ July l.
wars Rrrnkwater September :. with 70 zaFnikow
McDougal & Co; vessel Bennett Walsh Co Arrived
siesme- Gsigen fNor Heege. Kingston. Morant Bay.
Tas oT, sS 1' ant a M st Anns has and Por spter
6er With n'ass and cabin PasTenssFs ger, to d Kerr &
Steamer Finance sukeforth Colon September 5 with
Sc 90 Arrived at the Bar at Il :i5
steamer zuiia TerrilI. MaTacaiba September and
fHsse'so nliss q baet, Arrived a. $50
Steamer Jamaica ,Nor) PefeTse rors NaFla lama =;
steamer Alliance CNior> Nissen sarnana san Dominso
September mdse and cabin passengers to Bertram
Bros Arrived a, The Bar a, o1S,. 10 navsn, sep,ember
with mise and cabin passengers 20 James Ward
Co Aa ,hst at f & 5 a SSsrson S4 Port Antonio
ber and Port with fruit 10 the United Fruit
steamer Proteus eager New orleans. five days. with
ess ea@eT T ampaSas Barstow Galveston September and
Key I. with mdse and passengers 70 Z II mallory
steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Oneida Chichester. Georgetown s G septern-
Der and Wilmington with ~ do nSse n 70 seuthwe,
twenty miles an hour: raining
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Announcements

r. & W. Tiona. e. & w.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
SAILED.

Steamers Cr>. Baltimore; Wes.over Phiiadei-
mia Athesia er) Singapore Manila. etc; Bovtc tBrl
jyernoo Kaserin Maria Theresia Ger. Bremen. via
t'berbourg and Southampton; I'll Norte NeN-Oreans;
potomac Ilr, Avonmouth Alanca Colon Geors DuTnois
CNorl kingston Tallahassee savannah; Goldseoo Pha-
delrhia. Nenne Hata BALTIMORE: Dardana Aust), New
orleans; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News NoTd
America dtaD Naples Apache Charleston and Jack
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
Something Needed.

Morristown should have a manual
course of training in her public schools.
The world moves and progresses and
improves while she drowses among the
hills. Nobody can deny that the girls
of the town are woefully lacking in the
knowledge that the majority would find
most useful and necessary in life, do
mestic science. That takes precedence
even over those branches which are to
give an insight into mechanics, because
any boy in the place can, IF he so desires
and has the aptitude, learn mechanics
from master hands. The skilled builders.
mechanics, carpenters are all here to
serve as examples and teachers to appren-
tees. On the other hand, hous excepting,
with all it includes, has always been
carried on in such way that the aver
age woman looks upon it as a perpetual
grind. Comparatively few appreciate
or are acquainted With the scientific or
sanitary and hygienic principles involved
Few realize that it is of all callings, the
most dignifed, suitable, interesting and
healthful for women. 1t is the lot of
most women to be installed as mistresses
of homes, yet they are trained for any
calling but that People seem to labor
under the mistaken idea that domestic
knowledge 'comes natural to women.
1t does not, unfortunately, any more
IMAM pattern making or stair building
comes natural to men and a tremendous
amount of trouble, unhappiness and dis
appointment grows out of the fsllacy.
The Biblical conception that woman
should look well after her households
cannot be improved, Teach the coming
woman how to do it and the ak will be
at the root of much modern evil
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12
New Library Books.

The Making of Christopher Ferring-
ham, Beulah Marie Dix History of New
York, Prentice; The Son of Amram, G..
Monroe Royce; The Hall of Fame,
Henry Mitchell McCracken; The Potter
and the Clay, Maud Howard Peterson
The Classical Heritage of the Middle
Ages, Henry Osborn Taylor; The Old
Colony Town, VIM. Root Bliss; China,
James Harrison Wilson; Latin America,
Hubert W. Brown; Women of Colonial
and Revolutionary Times Mercy War
rem, by Alice Brown; The Bolivian
Andes. Sir Martin Conway Jesus Christ
and the Social Question, Francis q. Pea
bOdy,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-12

which gives the holder but one or two
days at the exposition. Some of the ex
position people have expressed them
selves strongly against any ticket hav-
ing limit of less than fifteen days,
claiming that two weeks is little enough
time for any one who desires to enjoy
the exposition as a festival or to profit
from it as great educational institu-
ton.
Important daily features of the exposi-
ton are the athletic sports in the great
Stadium, the water sports in the exposi-
ton lake. United States artillery drills,
showing the handling of seacoast de-
fense guns, drills by United States
marines, drills by q. S. life savingEcrew,
sham battles and many other features
all of which are free to holders of
admission tickets.
An erroneous impression has gone
abroad and which the exposition officials
desire to be corrected is to the effect
that accommodations in Buffalo are ex-
pensive. On the contrary, rates generally
are very low, as will be observed upon
consulting the schedules of the Weekly
Trips Co. which may be had upon ap-
plication at the Chronicle Office
With reference to the New Jersey
quarters at the Pan-American exposi-
ton, the records show that during June
3,07S visitors registered at the New Jer
sey State building. Many visitors ignor-
ed the formality of registering. Which
goes to show that the New Jersey State
building is doing all that could be ex-
pected of it at the fair.
President Mckinley will come to the
exposition in September There will be
Presidents Day in honor of his pres
ence If Mrs. Mckinley is able she
will accompany him. If she is not able
to come, the President will come. This
is settled.