davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

DOMESTIC ENCHAN(TE-DOmestt exchange on
New-York was follows the places named.
New -Orleans-C Commercial, 5Oc discount; bank. 81
premium. San Francisco-Sight l2i.c; telegraph
l5c. Cincinnati Between banks 2oc discount over
the counter 5Oc premium. Boston-1oc and l2isc
discount. Chicago-5Oc discount. Charleston Buy
ing. par: selling. 1-lOc premium. Savannah-Buying
l-l6c discount: selling. 75c premium per $1,000.
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges.
1914 OG7.5l7: balances. SO493l3S. Philadelphia
changes. N753s. sii: balances 81 29S3ss Baltimore
Exchanges, S55l6G50 balances S57 28i BOston-Ex-
changes $2747i2li: balances. s.57S461. Chicago
Exchanges s22 Ois. 100: balances. S2696.092
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London 4qfla Per cent open market discount
for short bills l3l6G27s per cent; long bills
3%037s per cent Berlin discount rate 3Ts per cent
for three months bills and per cent for short
bills. Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks i2l4
pfennigs. Paris exchange London. 70 francs
l9 centmes. Paris discount rate, %. per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brit consos for
money. 95ik: for the account. S5A Spanish Is in
London 72ls. French rentes, lOl francs 30 CEN
times
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6Oi4c: Mexi-
silver dollars. 49c. Bar silver In London closed
2724d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. %.27: Lisbon.
$50; Buenos Ayres, 1880; Rome. 5.i5.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Int. period Bid ASKED

Bklyn F 1st Con IS. 194S.
do stock. Observation-Disclosures.
Hob F LIST mtg IS. 1886. ....
" Y & F r Ferry Co stock.
do 1st mtg 5s. 1923. ...--
NY & HF ist gn mg IS. l04S
10Th & 23d ST lst mg IS. 1910
Union F Of - Y & b IS.
do stock .-..........
NY & Nj F 1st mtg -. f9+S
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Bid. Asked

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs MIN
Ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William r. Bon
bright & Co. Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Southern Railway 1st IS, Toledo. ST. Louis and
Western Is ard Wabash debenture Bs.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March &c, p. m.-The market for Amer
team securities opened weak. but subsequently be-
came strong. In spite Of considerable realizing
for both foreign and local account. Closing prices
follow: Atchison. SIS; Canadian Pacific SSs4; -;
Paul 1856; Illinois Central. 40; Louisville ana
Nashville io2I4: Union Pacific preferred. 81; New
York Central. l5Ol4; Erie. S5; Pennsylvania. 7S,4;
Reading 17lk. Erie first preferred. 7l1s; Northern
Pacific preferred sOs4: Grand Trunk s1z, and Ana
conda, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CLOSING PRICES STRONG.
STRENGTH FOLLOWS LOSSES.
BOND MARKET AcTIvE-MoNET AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Say state Gas Co. ...---.--.
Bing Gas lst mtg IS. 1885,
do stock Observation-Disclosures.
Buff c Gas lst mtg IS. 1871.
do stock--..---.......-
c Gas Co OF y ] lst IS. 1896
Con Gas Co Of J 4p c.
DO ist IS. 1904. ...-.--
Colum Gas Co lst SIS. 1882. :.
u G & E Co 1st Con IS. 1919
90 stock. .....-...-..-..
Fl " Gas Co LIST 6s. 1925.
Grand Rapids G L Co Is.
do 1st 5s. 1918.
Indianap Gas lst Gs. 1920. E
Lafayette Gas lst SIS. 1924. q
l. & w V Gas LIST IS. 1925
do stock. ------...--
Mad c. & E Co LIST 6S 1926
n z G & c LIST mtg 6s. 1925.
do stock. ......-........-
Ohio & IG 1st mtg 6s. 1925.
do 4 p new ---.--
Syracuse G. LIST mtg 5s, 1886
do stock
ST Joseph Gas 1st IS. 1881. .
do stock .----.-.--...-
81 Paul Gas Con 5s. l9+4- .
DO stock. k........-..-.....-
West G Of Milwaukee 8 2 c.
do ist So. 1888. .....-..-.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
reported by zimmerman & Forshav and II WaIistJ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Bay State Gas Co.

Int. period Bid. ASKED,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales--l-closing- Shares
Omen fHighlI.ow Fin. Bio. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, March 2G.-The condition OF the
Treasury. divisions of issue and redemption. at
the beginning OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

oEurnI.hed by c. f Frothlnshan, No 90 Broad s.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
A TOAST FOR SIR THOMAS.
HE Is THE GUEST OF HONOR AT SEA
wANHAKA CORINTHIAN DINNER
THE vICE-PRESIDENT THERE.

It was Shamrock night at the seawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht Club last night, and large proper
tion OF the members turned out to welcome the
guest Of honor Sir Thomas Upton. who had at
tended Colurn Constitution and accepted
invitation 20 a dinner afterward.
If the clubmen wished for the defeat Of the green
hulled yacht they did not show il They appreci-
ated this the first social appearance of Sir Thomas
since his arrival in this country. and showed II by
singing Killarney" The Wearing of the Green
and other songs
At the right Of Commodore f. c Benedict sat
Vice President Roosevelt. and the left was Sir
Thomas. his face beaminE with good humor and his
bright eyes twinkling with appreciation Of the at
tenton he received. He joined in the applause that
followed the songs and laughed heartily at some
Of the facetious remarks OF the presiding officer
and, altogether acted Ike boy out Of school en-
joying good company. When cigars were lighted
Commodore Benedict proposed the toast king
Edward" which was drunk standing while all
sang God Save the King Then came Sir
Thomas Lipton'' and Hes jolly Good Fellow
Sir Thomas responded in a short speech. in which
he mad no reference Cup hunting. After toast
President Mckinley. accompanied by The star
Spangled Banner NiCe-PreSldent Roosevelt said
1t is within TWO days OF fifty years since the
Cup came this country l wonder II We appreci-
the sportsnanlike spirit courage and energy Of
the men who have come again and again TO try TO
take II back II lose II which God forbid,
we will be glad 70 have lost il 10 a sportsman like
Sir Thomas Upton but will try for least
ffty get il back.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

frontier. From Canada well a from Mexico the
practice is extensive A few straggIers
slonally arrested by the merest accident but is
impossible 70 maintain force adequate thoroughly
TO patrol frontier OF fifteen hundred miles, for
the Chinese easily sneak the line al night un-
observed. The inspectors kept busy trying 10
follow the professional snugglers who sell counter
felt certificates TO their Mongolian brothers desr
ing 10 get into America. Once in Texas. Arizona,
Washington North Dakota the Cinnamon have
opened a comparatively safe door the great
laundry cities, fruit farming districts and other
centres Of employment. for they can rely fra
ternal protection aud assistance from their fellows
in this country. With the rigid examination at
San Francisco. together with the closer inspection
be esta blShed along the Canadian border line
officials think they will be able enforce the
Chinese exclusion laws more strictly. and thereby
reduce the influx of the excluded classes of Chinese
10 satisfactory minimum.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
sCELArTER ASKS FOR FREE pRINK-FREsr-
DENT MKINLEY AND DEvERT HIS
FRIENDS. he SAYS

Francis SchIatter. who calls himself the rDivias
Healer" sentenced 10 three months IN the
workhouse on the island yesterday BY Magtstrate
ZeIIer in the Harlem police court.
Mrs Elizabeth Muller the jauitrsss OF the house
at No. a Bradhurst-ave.. where Schlatter's wifs
has been living since she left him was the COM
plalnant against the prisoner Mrs Muller declared
that he constantly annoyed all the tenants in the
house. persisting in visiting the rooms 20 his
wife. who had gone away
On each Of these visits. the complaint said.
schIatter bordering delIrium tremeus-
Policeman Shayne told Magistrate Zeller that the
prisoner was in the habit of annoying saloonkeep-
ers IN the neighborhood by asking for gratuitous
drinks on many occasions he thrown bodily
from the saloons
When the sentence was pronounced SchlaLter
said that he did care. he had powerful
friends who would have him set free. Among these
he named President Mckinley and Deputy Com
missioner Devery.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
4 BOON FOR JUSTICE DUGRO.

HIS RETURN FROM A VISIT TO CROKER SETS
TONGUES A-wAGGTNG.
The return Of Justice P. H. Dugro from England
and Vantage yesterday resulted in a well inflated
boom for the Judge Tammany's candidate for
Mayor. II does not take much 10 launch mayor
atty boons at present a talk with political
leader. standing in front OF the Citizens
Union headquarters, is enough in these highly
nervous and tense times to start boom.
And so. when Justice Dugro landed from the
steamship ST. Paul yesterday in the company OF
A H HumneI the boom nongers found that they
had delicious opportunity for another bub-
bic The fact that the Justice had called on Mr..
Croker and had had the privilege OF hearing Mr..
Croker's electric pianos and seeing Mr. Crokers
French bull pups was further evidence, the boom
mongers said, that the Judge Tammanys
choice for Mayor.
OF course, the Judge refused 20 discuss the sub
ject and said he fattered but that all
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SCHLET REPLIES TO H4CKETT.
DOES NOT CHALLENGE ADMIRAL HOWL
SONS CoMPETENCY-NAvY DEPART
MENT TO TAKE NO FURTHER

Washington. Aug 24-Acting Secretary Hackett
to-day received the reply or Admiral Schley 10 the
letter recently sent TO him by the department de-
cHning 70 question Rear-Admiral Howison 10
the authenticity OF the alleged interview rejecting
on Admiral SchIey. The reply sent Captain
LernIy. judge advocate OF the court OF inquiry.
This means that. far as the department is con-
cerned, further action on the Howisou incident
will be taken. that being left TO the court The
correspondence IS as follows;
Washington D. C.. August n 1901.
the departments letter OF this date IN reply 70 my
communication Of the 18Th instant
Second-Wh nile IL is true that one OF my counsel
Captain Parker. IN reply to an inquiry made to
rear-adrnifais or the active and retired lists
anon " nor, vas Itsar-Admirai Howison 7 am
assured by hir1 that ne believes the Secretary
ulsUndersJood him that Of the officers
raIned would be perfectly satisfactory to me Cap
tair Parker1s c6nv-rsa tA)n was had at time
when nothing was known OF the alleged interview
Tfird-In ny letter OF the 18th instant express
ly stated ny opinion OF tho high personal charac-
EXPRESSION OF opinion a. to the truth of the state
ments MADE IN the nevspa per clipping which 1 In
Fourth-U was with the desire to avoid the ne
y CSSsy ot nlH.-'s = .o 10 I 49, suat nd, rs
Howisou the statements that he is alleged TO have
such action his sense of proprety Of the occa-
FIFTH therefore respectfully state that the de-
partment has not placed the proper construction
upon my letter |hen II treated II IN the nature OF
challenge for cause until I discovered there was a
cause, and the object Of my communication. as is
evident upon its face, was 70 ascertain = Rear
Admiral Howison had made this statement. You
viii observe in this connection that In his original
statement he says. Il have made no public utter
auce relating to this subject I submit that his
private utteranCes would affect his qualification
much $ his public utterances. ana my request
was only to have this alleged interview submitted
for his considera ton. Very respectfully,
W S. sCHLEY, Rear-AdmiraL L s. n.
The Secretary OF the Navy. Navy Department
Washington, D Z.
Navy Department. Washington August "a 1901.
Sir; The receipt OF your letter OF the 21st instant
explanatory Of what was designed by your former
letter of the 18th upon the subject of the compe-
tency Of Admiral Howison TO sit a mem
ber OF the court OF inquiry convened at yoLr In
stance is acknowledged Very respectfully.
F w HACKETT Acting Secretary
Rear-Admiral Winfield S Schey, T. 5. Navy.
Washington. D. ..
Under the direction OF Judge-Advocate Lemly.
the list Of witnesses to be summoned before the
Schey court of inquiry is being prepared. An m
complete Iist will be sent to Admiral Schley not
later than next wednesday. 1t IS probable that
other witnesses will be added TO the list before the
court COnVenes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
#. #. TREELAND's CLAKBAKE.
CHIEFS OF TRACTION CoMPANY's DEPARTMENTS
ENTERTAINED AT MATTEAwAN

ENTERTAINED AT MATTEAwAN.
Mstteawan. N Y, Aug. e4-The third annual out
ing and cIambake given by H II. Vreeland. presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Traction Company 10 the
heads of the different departments. held AT
Brewster to-day. The party. numbering about one
hundred and twenty-five persons. and comprising
the heads of all the departments OF the vast
TEN. arrived at Brewster over the New-York and
Harlem Railroad about Il O'Clock Besides the
members Of the system, General Manager Bronson.
OF the Harlem Division OF the NewYork Central,
was present and looked after the personal supervi-
sion and comfort of the party. They were met at
the station by President Nreeland county lreas-
urer Wells ex-Assemblyman Adds. Postmaste ter
Schoye and other officials. Carriages were IN wait
ing and they driven 10 the clubhouse o. the
TTorefta Outing Club. on the shores OF Lake Ton
eta Mr. Vreeaud being member OF the c4up;
Il vrss raining hard when they arrived there. and
z tent had been erected W hiIe the genuine IHtloI
Island clarnbake was being prepared the brewster
Cornet Band gave concert -. -, =,
When bake was ready ana lile y IA !
Lien +beir seats M Vreeand cordially greeted 4
The guests He assured them Of his hearty good
viii and said that 10 their cooperation was LII Eey
Sra the success the system OF railroads had al
tafrAd As ne was about to take his seat q lele-
1-er was IA TO him. which ne read II was
fror, ex-Secretary hItney. at Saratoga, ana con
s-rafuIated him and his colleagues. he also re-
gretted his inability 10 De present;; -, .- s.,,oa
After the bake had been served the party hsEeo
ror a time, and then were driven 10 me eouTltrg
ROME of Mr. Vreeland. Mrs Nreeland received
tbe-, Tbev spent the afternoon and evening there.
SpeAches were made by several OF the nedS OF tIie
Sensr+ments extending 10 their president assur-
sces ~ their esteem. At o'clock they were driven
to the station where special tram prousht lheh
barl 10 New-IOrk-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NEW MAIL WAGONS IN SERTICE.

Sly ~ the new wagons TO be used in collecting
mail from street boxes and the chutes in Of
nee buildings were put into service In the DOWN
town district yesterday II is calculated that from
twelve 10 eighteen minutes will be saved on each
tour with the new wagons. The collector does not
sit beside the driver. but a seat is provided for
him on the left hand side of the wagon at the
rear which is reached by two short steps The door
of the wagon is at the right, and is locked with
key carried by the collector. speaking tube ena-
wagons painted red. white and blue, with yell
low running gears. The United States monogram
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
,;4RRTFD At uIDNTGHT.

shortly after midnight yesterday two wheelmen
re+urning TO Newark from an evening ride 10
Ravonne were accosted by young man, accom-
ranied by woman, who inquired where he could
md a clergy man TO perform a marriage ceremony
~ that hour of night. One of the wheelmen DR..
" n Dohbins volunteered to escort the pair 20
the house of the Rev. W. 6. Fenneu. in Walnut
81 The pastor on being aroused from sleep. admit
ted the pair with the whcelmen witnesses
They zave their names rs Guy ". stephens ana
Nfarv Augusta Marks. The bride gave her age
as twAnty-eicht and the said he was twenty
nine Both said they were from Montclair. ana al
once departed IN that direction
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
STITTSII YEARS MARRIED.
AN AGED COUPLE WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW

a -
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW.
Freehold y. J.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD--Mr- and
Mrs William Holman Of Van Hiseville. near
Freehold will celebrate the sixty-sixth ami
versary Of their marriage on Monday Mr.. Hol-
man was eighty-nine years Old on July I. while
Mrs Holman is ninety-one years old Mr.. Hol-
man was the son of William and Sarah Holman.
and was born in 1872 at what is now Holman
willie. His wife was Miss Mary Hannah Wells,
daughter of William and Dorothy Wells, and
she was boy1 at Runyon Schoolhouse, now Hope
Chapel on January 20. 1910. They were mar
ried on August 70 1885. at Goshen, now Cass-
Vile They have had eleven children, six OF
whom are living. Their descendants include
twenty-nine grandchildren. forty-three great
grandchildren and two great great -grandchil-
dren Mrs George White, of Whitesviue, a
grandchid has a Freehold paper or 1850 with
the wedding notice in IT.
Mr. Holman is we'll known throughout Mon
mouth and Ocean counties He was nrst
farmer. but afterward kept the William Allen
Hotel at Cassvilie, and then Carr's Tavern
Both the old people are we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DIES FROM PTOM4TNE POISONING.

Mrs Elizabeth Ffndley. of No. las North Sixth
ave Mount Vernon. died suddenly yesterday at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. W Crawford. OF No
"a West Thirteenth-st this city. Physicians de-
c,ded that the death was due 10 ptomaine poison
ing and as such reported the case TO the Coroner.
Mrs Findley came here in the afternoon 10 do
some shopping. She became I'll and went TO her
sisters house. She grew rapidly worse and died
soon after physicians had been called
Mrs. Findley had been an invalid for a long time.
and the ptomaine poisoning. ii was said was not
due anything she had eaten, but rather 70 acute
Indigestion and biiousness- Her husband is super
frtendent Of the Bradley & Currier Company
manufacturers. No II West Twenty-thrd-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
Mr.. NEWMAN AT THE FRoyTENAC.

Murray Isle N Y, Aug "a (speciaD.-Mr. New
man president Of the New-York Central. arrived
at Ogdensburg to-day and taken board
George c. Boldts yacht Louise 10 the Frontenac
Hotel where he will remain till tomorrow 5 the
guest Of Howard 5 Folger. general manager Of
The Thousand Islands Steamboat Company. He
will then take a trip to Kingston with Mr.. Folger
on board the steamer America, and return to New
York Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ARREST IN BURIAL PLOT EXPECTED.

Mr. Covan Deputy Assistant District Attorney.
who has charge of the case against Harlem IN
spiracy for the secret disposal OF infants bodiss
was asked yesterday when an arrest would be
made. Mr. Cowan would only say that he expected
the arrest yesterday He would give no fnkllrx OF
who was 20 be arrested or IN whose hands -
warrant
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
INDIANS OPPOSE LEASE OF OIL LANDS

Washington Aug 2-Walter 8 Logan attorney
@or The Delaware Indians has filed with the Secre-
tary Of the Interio- brief opposing the appcatloh
= -. r-be-okAe OIL and Gas Company for leases
~ ou land in the Cherokee Nation Their protest
x made on the ground that they are citizens OF the
C-beroxee Nation and also have separate rights as
TlaIa1eres They say that even II the Cherokee
autborities had authority 10 grant license 70 the
or1anv N had no right 70 authorize operations
coIi - nurre6 nv the Dela wares as such.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
MEACHERN LOSES TO .CH4MPION.

Montreal Aug PA ten-mile motor race between
Archie McEachern the Canadian bicycle champion
and Champion the Frenchman. which took place
on the Queens Park track this afternoon, was won
ny Champion McEachern took the lead until the
eighth mile when his rear tire gave out and he
was Obliged 10 leave the track. Champion covered
the ten miles in Is minutes 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
nRs RARKER OBTAINS WORK.

II was learned yesterday that Mrs. Thomas G.
Barker wife of the assalant Of the Rev John
Keller recently obtained a situation as copyist in
an advertising business in Reade-st, this city. John
McCarga. who Is the head OF the firm, is a
boarder IN the house of the Misses Germond, where
the Barkers made their home and where Mrs.
Barker still uYins.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
MACARTHUR GREETs WIFE AND son.
FIRST MEETING IN THREE YEARs-THE GEN
ERAL IN POOR HEALTH.

Chicago Aug. 24-Maior-Gene-aI Macarthur ar
rived here tonight. and was greeted by his wlfe
and son for the first time in three years Mrs
Macarthur came from her home in Milwaukee 10
meet her husband The general was slightly Ill,
and was driven immedia teiy 10 his hotel he Will
rest here until "Wednesday when ne VIII go 10
NashinRfon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ENGINE pLTyGEs THROUGH FAcToRT
WATER TANK cRUsHEs BUILDrNG-MTTLGoNs OF
CANS DESTROYED.

Janesvtua Wis. Aug PA Northwestern loco
motive and box plunged through the Janesville
cannine factory plant o'clock this evening
The b,,ildine was of brick. just finished at cost
of Sl50OOo II is now in ruins The engine struck
the big water tank which fell lengtnWlse OF the
huildinp and crushed it, Thirty million tin cans
were smashed, and all the costly special machinery
and engine and boilers crushed The loss Will
reach over 100000 The plant was just finished
and ready 10 be started Monday. No one was
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
GENERAL WOOD RETURNS FROr cRUIsE.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Aug. 2--GeneraI Leonard
Wood Governor General Of Cuba arrived this morn
ing on board the United States yacht kanawha
from an extended cruise 10 Eastport and other
Maine norts General Woods health was greatly
Improved during the few weeks he has been on
board the yacht
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DIR. BAsHFORD AND NORTHWESTERN.

Chicago, Aug 24-It was authoritatively denied by
trustees of the Northwestern University to-day that
Dr. James ". Bashford. president OF Ohio Wesley
an University had been offered the presidency OF
the Evanston institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HENRI GEORGE DINNER IN DANGER.
LABOR MEN MAY DENoUNcE IT IF HELD IN A
NON-UNION PARK.

NON-UNIoN Park
Trouble has arisen between the labor unions
afated with the miscellaneous section or the Cen
traI Federated Union and the organizers of dtnne-
to he given in memory Of Henry George, because IT
is alleged that the dinner is to be given in nom
union park. The matter reached a head at the
meeting of the miscellaneous section last week,
which was attended by A J. Boultou, OF the Stereo-
typers' Union a member OF the committee or ar
rangements for the dinner
MI RouIton il charged by OF the So
ciaIist delegates knew that the park non
I,nion one He replied. saying that though he was
~ +bs committee Of arrangements he not re-
s1onsibe for the hiring of the park. A hot discus
sion followed, and finally II was decided TO condemn
1ba dinner unless II was held in another place
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
old Gold and silver wanted.

Have you any old gold. silver platinum, discard
ed feweiry? A list OF dealers can be found IN me
narrow measure columns
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE ALABAMA ACCEPTED.

Washington. Aug. 24.-The Navy Department to
day announced the hnal acceptance of the oatue
ship Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
Books ano pnbhranous
@DITINE HEALER GOES TO A CELL.

ard the words United States Mail" appear their
sides.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-06
Broke the Record.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April 5.-The Steamership
Rhein arrived here today from Bremen
and broke the record as a passenger
carrier. Besides her crew of over four
hundred, she had 2502 passengers. OF
the latter but fifty three came in the
cabin. The highest number of passen-
gers of the third class which had pre-
viously arrived at this port on single
steamship was 2200.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-06
Lumber Men Complain.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April 5.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission was in session
here today to hear the protests of New
York timber dealers, who obtain their
lumber from West Virginia and Ohio,
against what they deem the discrimin-
alton of the rates of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. 1t is claimed thai
their rates are much in excess of those
charged by other lines and that they
have a less direct route from the ship
ping points.