davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26

star players, including In its lineup, Finnigan,
Gregory, Connell simpson and others.
The non.Commissioned officers have had their
picture taken, in group near headquarters.
Captain kambcck. OF Company b, conducted a
little war on the speakeasy himself and closed
the cantcen in his company before Col. Watres'
raid.
The Young Mems Christian association tcnt is
proving a great convenience TO the boys wishing
to write letters home No less than l,l0i let
tcrs were mailed from the tent yesterday,
Nothing has been yet done regarding pistol
matches and IL is not likely that there will be
any during the encampment
The brigade band gave a splendid concert in
front of General Gobin's tent last night, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by very large sized
audience.
Regimcntal orders have been posted by Nd,
jutant Atherton, bearing reference TO guard
mount One Of the provisions OF Colonel Watres'
mandate is that there shall he a supernumcrary
officer OF the guard, whose duty it shall he TO
inspect the rear rank,
Captain Case, commissary in the army, was a
guest at brigade headquarters yesterday lie
was formerly colonel Of the Fourth regiment in
Philadelphia, and was later major in command OF
a battalion Of the Twonty.ninth volunteers in
the Philippines. His home is at Marietta.
Private Brock, Of the hospital corps has re.
ported the theft OF his khaki coat,
Company has abundant reasons 10 be proud
of their cook, Private fltz The menu he pgo'
vidcS for the dclectation Of the toys may be
equllled but cannot he surpassed 10y any company
in the entire brigade Dinner today consisted oI
roast beef a Ia mode. corn fritters, the best
brand Of English breakfast tea, bread and but
ter plentiiuly supplied, followed by a desert
consisting of watermelon cake and ice cream.
Corporal Holly, of Company H. who has been
suffering from an injured hand, is improving
lie has been relieved from duty as far as posi-
BILE,
Fred Phillips and Nmon Stonicr are doing The
| cooking for Company H. The boys are well
pleased and all agree that work is pleasure whcr
food cooked SO well and served so daintily await
them upon their return from the field To mess
Leon Levy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson.
In Eject June 0. 1901.

In ENCUt JuNt y, IOVT,
Tr,irs for CaIbondalc leave scranton at Geo
coo s.53 1918 a. m, 1900, 1:20, 2:il. 3:52
S.SS dos 1867, 9:lj, 20 p. m, ll6 a. m.
To, IIonesdale and Lake Lodore. 620, 10 10 a.
~, o4i and 5.29 y. IN.
III Tor Wilkc,.Bare-6:i5, 7:4s, sal, 93s, lO:43
m. l2:O3 l;2s, 2:ls, 1888, l:21, G;lO, 7:Is,
Tnr I. v II. Il. points-Gi5, 9:3s a. M, 2:ls
A:27 and 1880 p. III.
For pcnnsylyania Il. r. pointS--G:4j, 93s, 2:ls,
3:33 and l;27 p. M,
FOR Albany and all points north-G:20 a. m.
and 3:j2 y. m. . ~
' SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-S 80, II; 1913 a. M, 2:i4, s: 3:5a
J:52 apd 1852 p. m.
For Wilkes. .Barrc-9;3S a. m, 1908, l5S, 32s,
O}2 and S:i2 p m.
For ALBANY and points uorth--3:j2 p. m.
For Hohcsdllc and Lake Lodore--S 80, llS3
q m. and .. 80 p. IN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Scarcity of Materials.

\ great many Of the improvements
that are contemplated by the Lacka-
wanna Railroad company at different
points along the line are delayed on
account of a scarcity of building ma
terial. 1t is Il noticeable fact that re-
QUESTIONS placed for lumber have been
delayed months at a time
In course of time, the company con-
templates erecting new passenger and
freight stations at Clarks Summit and
Moscow. where such are badly needed,
but these improvements have also been
deferred on account of the scarcity of
lumber.
At the present time most of the con-
struction work that is being done is
On the Utica and Syracuse divisions.
where number of new stations are
being built.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
GAS a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.3S a. m, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.1S p. M, week days, (Sundays,
l.5S p. M, for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-B Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts
vile. Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m. week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, Cen. Mgr.
j. b. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Banjo Signal at Water Gap.

\ banjo signal to govern cast bound
trains has been located on the first
curve west of Water Gap station, and
will be operated by the telegraph opcr-
ator at that station as follows:
When west bound passenger trains
approach the station, operator Will
turn the signal to caution" and leave
1t i'm that position until such train has
left the station. East bound trains
finding signal at caution" will be gov
erned by Rule No. So, governing the
movement Of trains.
Failure of operator to set this signal
at caution on the approach of Il
west bound passenger train will i'm no
way relieve train and engine men
from complying with Rule No 50 re-
fprrC1 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

Trains for lIawloy and Intermediate points lcsv,
scranton as follows; No ., 40 a. M; No, /,
$ 30 a. M; No. ii, 30 =, m; No, :, 40 .. nl
Ms . and e. through trains tor New York.
Alriyals-No, !, SIS a. M; No, ., 1850 a. m. f;
No. s, 3.li p. m; No, !, 9.lj =. m. Trains Nos
5 and are through trains from New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Dcparturcs-No. 20, . a, m; No. -, , p. M
Arriyals-AO 81, l2.lj D. m; No 70, slj p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
7jC Shirt Waists We're SIPS

The most popular Sl.2j Shirt Waist,
and the very best value obtainabc at
this price; the best make and fine
quality Gngham, in stripes and solid
colors-bluc, old rose, lavender and
pink.
Sl.6j shirt Waist reduced to $l.25.
$500 Shirt Waist reduced to $3.50.
Higher priced Waists in proportion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOLS
SCRANTON, PA

T. T. Foster, President, Elmer II, laval, Treas.
r. j. Foster, Stanley I. Allen,
Vice President. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
STATISTICS ABOUT PRoDUC-
TON OF PIG IRON.

June 80, 1901, There Were Twenty
four Less Blast Furnaces in Opera
ton Than on June 80, 1900.
Banjo Signal at Delaware Water
eap-Proposed Improvements on
the Lackawanna Interfered with
by the Scarcity of Materials-The
Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Goblin Is on the Hill.

General Gobin's camp is located on
the hill far above. The party left
camp F,sbert at noon and came through
via Philadelphia, passing through
Reading. Their train which was a
special experienced long delay in
making connection, as il was expected
that their arrival would occur about
2.4l o'clock and telegram was sent ON
i'm advance stating that this would
be the time at which the party could
be expected,
The governors troop of cavalry was
at the station to act as guard Of
honor. and Battery g., of the artillery,
stationed on the hill fired a salute Of
thirteen guns. as Major General Miller
Adjutant General II. j. Stewart and
their suite crt led camp. Shortly after
General Miller had reached his quarters
Assistant Adjutant General W. $.
Millar of the Third Brigade came rid
ing down from General Gobins head
quarters to greet the commander of
the guard.
He also visited Adjutant General
Stewart, Colonel Elliott, and other
members of General Miller's staff.
shortly afterwards came the parade be-
fore headquarters. and General Miller
expressed himself as thoroughly pleas
ed at the showing made by the regi-
ment. The Ninth was the first regi-
ment to march and the Thirteenth the
second.
The inspections by General Stewart
began this morning at o'clock. The
Ninth was on the field from to 2, and
the Thirteenth from to II o'clock. The
| Twelfth, Eighteenth and Fourteenth in
the order named will be inspected Fri
! day morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
THURSDAY. ULN ..
FRIDAY. II ~ ~.

Wild CATS Ea,l-l@o a, m, j, H. MURRAY with
. ". bcvinc's crew, a. M, NJ staples, with
VI, McCIm's crew; Il. m, Gcorg" Thomas;
=. m, ". A. Bartholomew; 10 a. M, o,
,caucy; II a m, NJ. Laughncy; / p. M, ".
+. Moscr; . p. m, VI. \. lIcmigm; I D. M,
george Butt. p. m, !, J. Costello; 6 p. M,
L. Mccarthy.
Summils Etc.--6 a. NJ, cast. J. Cauigg; 5
a. m, west, q. Frountrlkor; p. m, east, +.
Mcdonnell: =, m, east, W, II. Nichols;
p, m, CayugJ, Ncl|nc; : y, IA, Cayuga,
Thompson; ; y. IN, Nay Aug, T.. McAistcr
PuNhcr- : q. Iu., lIou>cv, 10 q. ~. :. in
nerty; ll,@O a m, Moran; : =. m. Murphy;
0 y, M, Lampjng; 10 p m, \ Widucr.
Passenger Engncs-7 q, m, GihnCy; : a. M,
Singer; 10 q. M, SCcur; 80 T.. M, stanton:
p. M. Naumau,
Wild Cats Vests A. m, q. RdHdolph 10
n. m, G., Kingsley; II q. ~, !. Ginlry; D.
m, John Baxter; /. m, \, L, kctcam; 6
p. M, JOHN Gahagar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Prepared for Inspection.

Preparations for the inspection have
been brisk. Guns were carefully clean
cd aCcOutrements brushed, and every
thing put in readiness for the keen
scrutiny from the adjutant generals
sharp eyes. The hospital corps COM
plains bitterly that its chances for a
good showing are badly handicapped
by the wretChed condition of the am
bulance team. one of the horses is
wind broken and the other spawned
and both are excellent candidates for
an equine hospital.
General Stewart in a conversation
with Tribune man expressed himself
as very well satisfied with the showing
made by the First Brigade, at Camp
Egbert.
Their work" said he, was highly
satisfactory. They did splendid work
i'm the past and are still doing it,"
4 large number of copies of general,
orders, issued July 90 from General
Stewart's office, were today received at
brigade headquarters. They contain the
announcement that the annual rifle and
carbine matches will be held at the
Mount Gretna state range, beginning
August "a, each regiment of infantry,
the battalion Of state naval militia and
each cavalry troop being entitled TO a
team of four men and one man for
reserve. Only the state arms can be
used and with the regulation sight.
Regmcntal, skirmish, brigade, cav
| airy, cavalry skirmish, and inspection
| of rifle practice matches will be shot.
Lieutenant Colonel Harry G, Trcxler
has offered a gold mounted Colt revol-
yer to the winner of the revolver match,
open to commissioned officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26

Main Floor
Oxford Ties for WOmen-Made from
genuine Dongola Kid with patent leather
tips. Naturally there is a reason for
selling $i.25 Oxford tor so small
price A large number bought under
price is the cause of our Friday
one hour price, A pair for.... EC
Fine Percales as the Pacific
Mills PercaleS-They are full 81 inches
wide, and come in light, medium and
dark grounds, including navys, cardinals
them to almost any use. They are es-
pecialIy good for dresses and waists.
Good value at loc. Fridays one <3
hour price ................ O4S
Laces-Mostly Point de Paris with in
sertion to match. In the lot you will
also find some fancy Cream Gallons. The
widths range from l2 TO in. a.
fridays one hour price ........ 1UC
Second Floor
WrapperS-Ladies' Lawn Wrappers,
made with large iounce at bottom, with
shoulder caps and white tucked yoke.
There are many new and dainty coIors
IN sizes from q TO A.; value vi. -O
Fridays one hour price ....... /VC
Separate Skirts-Ladies' White Pique
Skirts, full and generous width, with
deep hem at the bottom, all lengths.
Polka Dot Duck Skirts in cadet blue
only, made with deep hem, also Misses
White Duck Skirts, 80 to 80 inches long.
Any one of the above for one
hour on Friday at, each. .....". SOC
Suit Cases-Good quality of Canvas
Suit Case with leather corners and wire
riveted handles, linen lined, brass lock
and clasps, "a inch size. Fri IN
days one hour price. e......... .OU
White Shirt Waists for Women
Made from nice quality of White
Lawns; some are made in the plain
style, others are tancy-every one OF
them are SOC each. Fridays -
one hour price. ............... CCS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Shoot at Sea Girt.

The Twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the National Rifle Association will he
held at Sea Girt, n. j., August 80 to
September I, and at this meeting the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
D.. L. & w. Board for Today.

Following is the makeup of the D..
l.. & W. board for today:
scranton, iulv ~, ln0I
THURSDAY, JIIN g.
Wild tdts E1st-S p m, H. BmShlIt; 10 =.
H., n II, Rove; II p. M, T.. r. staples.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
HOuSefurniShing Goods

In Basement
Preserving Crooks, or low Butter
Jars. AT this season you will need more
than an ordinary supply. They come
in the I-gallon size only, and will -
sell for one hour on Friday for go. &c
Wash Bowl and Pitcher at moderate
cost. Made from grey stoneware, for the
hardest kind OF service. Fri /-
days one hour price ......... 4/C
Water Pitchers--Made of grey stone,
in the 2-quart size, with blue border near
the top. It's rather unique idea and at
this season exceptionally useful.
Fridays one hour price. ~
TumbIers. or Drinking Glasses, at an
even g I-3 per cent below the regular
price. Just now there is an unusual de-
mand for tumblers. They'll be easy to
buy during Fridays one hour ~
sale: 3 tor.... .......... lO(
Flour SifterS-One quart rotary Flour
Sifters. A useful article at all times for
the baking table. Fridays one O.
hour price .,................ o.
BrOOms-Regulation size, made firm
with three rows of stitching. There
will be an abundant supply on hand
Friday at the one hour
price. ....................... lOC
Yellow Mixing BOWl-Ordinary size
They are made good and heavy and
will stand all kinds of service. -
Fridays one hour price nc
Clothes Lines-so feet long, made
from good quality, firmly braid
ed. Fridays one hour price. .... &c
Fiber Pails-Io quart size, suitable
for all purposes. and made for
hard service. Fridays one hour
price, each. .................. lVC
MasOn's Fruit Jars--In pint size only.
They come one dozen in a box. The
fact that they are Ma sons Jars tells the
rest of the story. Fridays one
hour price, dozen ........... 44C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
NOTICE

Brakeman william Sn!dcr will call Mt train
masters oihse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
FINLEY'S
Reduced Prices on
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Children'S Null Hats,
Babies Lawn BOnnetS
and Pique Jackets
Ladies'
Shirt Waists

our Shirt Waist trade has surpassed
all former seasons, and the question
of prolit on the few Waists remain
ing in stock will not be considered
now, but the price that will sell them
quickly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

], =. HVTClITNNON, EIf
j. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

HER MOUNTAIN LOVER Py Haun Garland. 12no
1916. Che Century C2H'Pary)
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT UNDER CHRISTIAN INFId--
TN N Bs s If R86nn 8 n Iass feysTs6 M ed. before For
N kaufE.a an. l6no. 100 tKegan Paul, Trench.
THE owIzARD,s KNOT By william Barry. limo pp.
sos CIhe Ce-tury Company
EAST +9ND&Q% 90 o. y Walter Besant Illustrated svo,
TlR9TH BI :, By % ! s,t sa4ns d ro1 Edited BY r H
AN BNGILStHA>'s LOVE LETTERS. 24mo. pp. II.
cIcERo's ds OLD 4G5 AND FRIENDSHIP 2!m9. PIP,
THE PHIL! PTIIz2soP5iy Of RELIGION II ENGLAND AAD
AAaRIcA l5a e. b. 4fIed sdeoo't D n Svo PIP +a4
CORPORATIONS AND PUBLIC WELFARE. Addresse.
Posai Science Pfiisdelpbia Ami is and 60 1000
svo. pp. I3@ GcClure. Phillips & Coz
b: AF r. o B6 2 R sscaf BY FfS FF2:2p
A HISTORY or ROME FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND
1886 tTle Macmillan Company
HISTORY M m rE@FHEG6 @ & AXR TD Nc I5a.: 9
Mecur4y. ,Toi. H ccoupleting the Work svO PIP.
PP 2s2 haTies sSrinePs r. son: 1e'o 000N' i2'
THE oY & GENERAL ssoTy Of the Pe,5 Life S Of Ms{oEeR
E5sd By Mary E lsHo I-If." Pr.
THE aT sT3G F. RESs'ETcS 5lis M,-P OF "Es so GBERI ,
CHARLES Scrbner's sons1
NURSING ETHICS FOR HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE ar5
cleveland: J B Savage
THE WIZARD OF THE SEA; OR, TRIP UNDER THE
BOUND TO RISE. AND WALTER LoRING,s CAREER,
Company ~
UNDER ToPsLs AND TENTS. 12mo pp. 272. (CharIes
THE ART OF FOLLY BY. Sheridan Ford. svo PIP. 100.
Boston: Small Maynard & Coz
YOUR UNCLE LEW A Natural Born American A
Novel. BY Charles Reginald Sherlock l2mo, pp. aa'.
i2o PP s5 1Frede4id A Stokes COMPANY
AN 58stsbl IsEHT 25Isy RS R 9n6 9TanF 5aa POEMS By
THE EJNDAMENTAk PRINCIPLEs OF OLD AND
Researoh Roz1d on Study Of the Ancient Mexican
Esi2gs an9 Gaendfs PtaSsy Museum m
Of American Archaeology ard Ethnology)
CHARLES WILLIAM FERDINAND. DUKE OF BRUINS
WICK An Historical & sudy ~, .d BY Lord
anPnd sTo P6 az donsmans Green sT0 o anu %
EGYPT AND THE HINTERLA%D BY FredeEe ed rev, Walter @
fhe s soudsn m s9o pp SsS Gongans Green ( Coz
IiART D'INTEREssER EN- cLAssE. chox zane
95a5e5 9ton dams s Victor
F Bernard 12rno PIP % and - civilian K.
CONSTRUCTIVE PROCESS FOR LEARMING A IISt SER SER
LATIvE METHOD BY Adophe Dreyspring. l2mo,
pp. 313. william r. Jenkns)
FIRST AID TO. THE INJURED AMBULAMCE DRILL. DRILL
By T. P5a PFnkTagT Mactai,a5 'Gl9; GSmpanyb sR o'
SELECTIONS FROM THE POETRY OF ALEXANDER
Edward Bliss Reed. 16mo' PIP 246. Henry Holt &
SPEECH coNcAT5oN WITH Aa1ER1cA Al BY
by Daniel Y. Thompson. 16mo. Up. l22 Henry Holt
A LANDMARK HISTORY OF NEw-YoRK. Also the
Origin Of Street Names and Bibiography By Al
bert Ulrnann. limo pp. 2s5 %. Appleton & co..
PIERo DELLA FRANCESCA BY W. C. Waters limo.
pp 1876 The Great Masters in Painting and
SCULPTURE fThe Macmillan Company
JAPANESE PLAYS AND PLAYFELLOWS. BY osman
4sa vo win pP & SSelg5 John plates by
THE LITERARY YEAR BOOK AND BooKMANs
DIRECTORY. 1901. Edited by Herbert Morrah.
limo. pp. 42O. Hrancs 7. Harper)
THE VENGEANCE OF THE MOB. Tale Of the
Florida Pines BY Samuel NJ. Hamilton. Ihno,
206. CThe Abbey Press)
THE FOURTH ESTATE Authorized Translation from
Original Of A. Pslacio Vaides. l2mo pp. 48l.
OIBrenranosD
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MINE VOORHEES, OFFICIALS TO MEET.
QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED AT INDIAXAPo-
LIS THIS WEEK.

QUESTIONS TO Pc CONSIDERED At INDIANAPo-
LIS THIS WEEK.
Indianapolis. April 6.-The national executive COM
rnittee Of the United Mine Workers Of America WIFI
meet here on Monday, and probably Will be in
sion five or six days, as 1t has a number Of i'm
portant matters to consider. The miners officials
sre not forecastng what action IS be taken, but
something viii be done for the relief OF the miners
in the Arkansas, Kansas and Indian Territory
fields. where strike has been in progress for
nearly two years The miners there holding out
for increase OF 10 per in wages but the
operators show sign Of yielding Men have been
imported TO take the places Of the strikers and
have received the increase the latter have been de-
man6ing- The strike has cost the national organi-
zation large amount OF money for relief and il is
expected II the differences cannot be adjusted ar
rangements for continuation OF the relief wifi be
made the organization is determined not 10
give up
The strike situation in the Hopkins CKy) district
IS also 10 be taken up. There IS a small strike az
Thacl.er Va. that is to be considered The situa-
ton in the anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania VIII
also be considered and 81 is understood that ways
and means be devised for STRENGTHENING the
organization there. with the hope OF increasing the
likelihood Of the operators meeting the miners IN
5oint conference next 10 settle differences for
The entire field.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
mEcHANLcS, LIEN an 6r. LrcrS

A mechanics lien for sl42 200 filed yesterday
su the County Clerks office against the Church Of
ST Lucy and the rectory building adjoining by
Henry A Conelly The amount claimed is for work
and material furnished in the erection Of the
buildings which are at No. 33s 344 East One
hundrec-s nd -fourth-st. The parish is a new one.
having recently been organized by Archbishop Cor
risan The land upon which the buildings are
erected represents gift made TO the church by
0DSS6i
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BETTER pROrEcTIOy OF SE4MEN.

The ffty-sixth annual report OF the board Of
managers Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Mis-
sionary Society for Seamen in the City and Port OF
New-York gives much credit TO the Seamen's
Branch of the Legal Aid Society for the work
done in protecting sailors. In hundreds of cases.
IL says. arrears OF wages and clothing unlawfuy
withheld have been collected. The suggestion of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

the representative OF the board the prevention
or criminal enticements TO seamen prior 10 dock-
age or anchorage Of vessels, says the report were
embodied in the new regulations of the Treasury
Department, and under these rules four runners
have been brought to trial and punished I'm the
United States courts in this CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

A DvERTIsEMENTs and suhscriptions tor The Tribune
~ received st their Uptown Ofce. No. 1922 Broadway
% 3lst-st o'clock p advertise
received the following brarch Offices regular
office rates until O'Clock viz: 254 Sth-ave.,
23d-st: 152 6th-ave 12th-st; Macy's 0th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FIRE IN 4 WHITE-ST. BUILDING.

THE DAMAGE BT FLAMES AND WATER $1,000
ALARM GIVEN AUTOMATICALLY
Fire broke a little before 10 o'clock last night
In the third story Of the five story iron building at
nos. % and % Whte-st The heat the auto
matte nre alarm in motion The fire was In tba
paper stock room OF the Sudhaus Paper Box Com
pdny Before II was eXtinguished a quantity Of
cloth and silk, the property of Sweetser Pembroke
q Co, was destroyed by water The total loss will
De ABOUT $1,000. The origin OF the fire is unknown
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE ST. CHARLES.

on THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. " J.
Upwards or $4,000 has just been expended IN Add-
tl1nal iuc-overu which include
bathrooms. finished in Italian marble with
and - wstor attachments. showers etc etc.
Tho hote co0IRirr private baths any
hotel In tho
Wrto FOR booklet. JAS p REILLY, Prop'r.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Drpgoo6s.
VIOIFTTF FXOIJISJA

Is the finest Violet scent obtainahlc. VIOLETTE EX-
QCISIA is natural and lasting. NIOLErTE EXQUGsTA
has the true rdor OF fresh Nioles. NIOLETTE En-
QEISIA il unique and peculiar the name
ENqusia 4 you want the best finest Violet per
fume- For sale everywhere by
A. F. JAMMES.
w. 3TTH ST. NEAR 9TH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

uUI LA UI Uu L1A NJ - l5 u
HOUSE & COTTAGES, SHELTER ISLAND. L. l., N Y.
HOTEL. open 22d. golf links. yachting,
driving. The New York Office open daily, 10
p n. Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 66thst.
where applications viii received TesrEonc Columbus
1e9 4l4. Send and illustrated pamphlet
ALBERT r. KEEN. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HOTEL. BERKELEY.

tn" Beach Kentucky Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J..
I Boardwalk sun
parors Capacity hundred AL modern conveniencex
Daily Orchestral ConcertS Special Spring Rates
Write for Booklet
JAMES AND GEORGE BEw
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HOTEL RELNIONT

y J.
Virginia "a Beach. OPEN ALI. YEAR Strictly
freproof: steam heat elevator pnror. hot cold
sea water baths. Special rates for March.
y s. WATEON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HOTEL NEW ENGLANT
THE NEW RUDOLF.

80, -, AIIANIIC CITY. n J.
NOW OPEN. Ocean front Capacity, 800 Room
suite with ard fresh baths Special sprini
rates. NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE. 25 UNION
SQUARE. II TO O'CLOCK Hotel Manhattan atte
these hours. CHAS r. MYERS.