davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
summary OF festerday's Happen
iugs Along the Ohio and Tributary
Streams-The Liberty Meets with
an Accident.

iugs Along the Ohio and Tributary
streams--The Liberty Meets With
an Accident.
Rivermen have been greatly en-
couraged by the heavy rains of the past
several days and unless some unforeseen
change occurs in the river a number of
light bafges of coal viii be sent out
from Pittsburg for the south. Reports
from the two upper rivers show them
to be rising.
The Clifton. which passed here last
week. reached Pittsburg yesterday with
her tow Of empties.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
recorded a stage OF Z feet 6 inches and
rising.
To-day's Boats-Bessie Smith. at II
a. M, for Parkersburg; 7. NJ. Bayne.
at 2;30 p. m. for Steubenville, Ruth, at
$50 p. m. for Sistersville; Leroy, at
$3.50 p. M, for Darlington.
Yesterdays Departures-Be Bessie Smith
at a. m. for East Liverpool; Leroy
for Darlington at a N, and returned
to this port at last evening; the Ruth
for Sistersvlle at $50 p. m.
Tomorrow's Paekets-Cricket for
Parkersburg at II a. m; Ruth for Sis
tersville and Leroy for Darlington at
$3.50 p. m; T. NJ Bayne for Stedben-
willie at 2:30 p. m.
SO far none OF the regular packets
have been heard OF beside the Green
wood, but it is thought all viii be out
by the last of the week.
The steamer Liberty. advertised to
take an excursion up the rived yester-
day morning, met with an unfortunate
accident while backing out from the
wharf to make the turn, and drifted
down to the ice plant There a small
boat broke loose and the steamer went
after IL and finally landed at the Bel
mont mill. The trouble was small
one, but It was sufficient to spoil the
plans FOR the day. Originally the boat
was equipped with steel valves. These
were all replaced with iron valves, with
one exception. This one remaining
steel valve let go yesterday. What
was thought to be complete repairs
were made at the ice plant but in go
ing after the small boat It broke COM
pletely off, gripping the boat and
knocking the excursion out, as well as
those interested in the boat. Repairs
will be made Immediately, an iron valve
being put in instead of the steel one,
and another trip Will be made IN the
course of a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
We nrc putting phones int NOT taL-
Ing them out. Have National
Heat Lord Byron's Record.


DOVER, England, August 25-Mr.
Holbein, who yesterday on the ami
versary of Captain Webb's swim from
Dover to Calais, started from Cape
Gris-Nez (between Boulogne-S Mer
and CALAIS in an attempt to swim to
Dover, narrowly escaped drowning. He
covered the course to point within
ax miles Of Dover and then collapsed,
after having been in the water twelve
hours and forty-six minutes.
He wore white cap that covered his
head and partially protected his face
and also mask from brow to nose in
order to protect his eyes. He found it
impossible TO take solid food without
swallowing sea water and he therefore
subsisted mainly ON raw eggs as he
was able to suck these while lying on
his back. He, also took hot milk from
feeding bottle.
The sea was heavy and there was q
nasty swell. HIS attendants became
seasick
He swan with a powerful stroke, al
ternately on his back and on his breast,
making a good pace. The first SIX
miles from Cape Gris-Nez were covered
in two hours and twenty-five minutes.
AT shutdown he found great difficulty in
keeping a straight course. Much OF the
time he swan with bis eyes closed, ow-
ing to the Irritating effects of the salt
water.
instructions to Holbein were shouted
through a megaphone and powerful
aeetvlene lamps were 1T to guide him.
In the middle Of the channel the wind
was fresh and the water very rough.
At the end of the sixth hour he was
swimming well but he began to com
plain of an injury to his left hip sus-
tanned on the rocks at Cape Gris-Nez
but not mentioned before.
At this time he was about six miles
off the British coast and Captain Lam
bert was of the opinion he might make
Dover on the next tide. He continued
to swim well, mainly on his back.
After II O'Clock he was once lost for
five minutes, a big wave having swept
over him. He kept going steadily but
during the tenth and eleventh hours.
westerly tide drifted him much out OF
his course and it was evident that the
heavy seas were having a bad effect.
During the twelfth hour his stroke
weakened considerably. He was swim
ming with breast low in the water and
head much down. He was making al
most no progress and now seemed una
Bile to grasp Che directions given him.
twice he turned completely round,
making for the French shore.
At APO a. m. a council was herd on
The tug and it was decided to take him
ont of the water. he was turning like
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS
The Movements al People You Know.
n"d tho Coming Rad Goiru OF
Stranger

=
Strangers.
George Bahcock VIII leave to-day
Tor Buffalo
-
burg yesterday.
YIN t,-.,.. -. .-.........,... =, 49,
h,,-, - -. 's'e''ss at RUS
VII
Mr.. John Hartlim. of the south Side.
Lou Gutman departed last evening
Tor Saratoga, to spend a short time.
Mrs. 9. Haislop left yesterday for a
two weeks visit with relatives at Fits
burg
100 Mais nutoak mas spent the hlst
Ground.
mos. v WILSON, Young business
man OF canton o.. Is VISITING friends on
the island
c,-. y 49,. =. IL. NJ
-. -, - - - - 80,
- >. NV @Vea'' VI ii'Oti''' MY
So''''
Mr. and Nre R,sc,rso ptcct ,-a on
,o,,{n, tboir ,se,.s 20 oIa friends ~,
Iora0r a,d par5s ~ eatI far
49, =, ea,,to,,,ra. ~
i'''i' oA - 49, -
y r Habcrstick Charles A. Feinler
Will Loef1er. George Wells aud others
will compriee a nahing marty who de-
part to-day or tomorrow for camp
near welcome W Va
c. II. Watkins. Of Chicago. returned
home during the past week, after q
hripf visit with TplQIfVpC and frfThHg IN
this city. Mr. Watkins formerly lived
-, -, =, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BENEFIT
nave aera Completed by the It. J.
NnHHer Lodge of Beliafre-The Sit
r7tton Quief.

Have Bera Completed by the t. J.
NnHGer Lodge of BeHaire-The Sit
rHtion Quiet.
here were no new developments in
u trike situation at Bellaire yester-
"a and everything was unusually
q"l5i. The Amalgamated men are de-
'ot1s their energies to make their
heEsht tomorrow at Mozart Park a
II SUCCESS, and up to last night had
sod 500 tickets, which means much in
tn Carrying on of the fight.
IN tomorrow morning the T. j.
sa1ffer lodge will form at their hall at
ia o'clock and will march to the
Terry which viii convey them to Ben
wood Here-.hei number will be aug
nsnted by United Lodge and Wheeling
City Lodge No. 5 and will march to the
mozart Park incline. Here they will be
1oHed by the Mountain City and Louis
avon lodges OF Martins Ferry, and
''aer lodges. who will come in on
street cars. /. Vice President Larkins
VIII be chief marshal Of the parade and
h'eyens' bannH1 furnish the music.
II the PARK the men will be addressed
~ National Assistant Secretary NJ. r.
isee and District Vice President Was
trF j. Larkins, w. T. Dixon, Thomas j.
laws, D. E. Jones and several promi
nent speakers.
The success of the affair is assured,
ana the men will receive much encour-
"Sement both in financial and SYM
s@snlefnx way. Al the conclusion OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
. addresses. dancing and other

the addresses. dancing and other
amusements viii be provided.
The supplies for the E J. Shafer
lodge have arrived from the national
headquarters They consist of seals.
cards, etc.
The Shaher lodge viii hold two
meetings to-day. one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon, when the de-
tails of the outing will bs arranged.
The members have received their new
badges, which viii be worn for the
first time on Tuesday. r. ]. Davis will
be the chief marshal Of the Bellaire di-
vision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
'she Cambridge NH to start

ne following significant communlca-
ton was received Yesterday by the Reg
ister from a reliable correspondent in
Cambridge, O., the point 30 which the
beds purchased Saturday in this city
and delivered at the La Belle mill, are
marked for shipment as stated else
where in these columns by an Assecia-
CON agent:
sn' - the Register
4HBRIDGE. O., August 25.-Ths
AZ m TIN Plate Company is erecting
'i4.1F 27X72 feet within the fenced en-
e.a=tN that surrounds the mill at this
IA II Is intended for use as a boarding
i Hss nd viii furnish accommodations for
l-0 be II Is 70 be completed by the
lHl.tie Of septe mber. at which time the
NIL VIII he manned and work will begin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

Al through the grand circuit races
this year have ascn generally faster
than heretofore. and The deposition for
several wears has been 10 provide fast
er classes az race meetings FAe State
Fair Association has besn In line, ami
some splendid speed events have taken
pl9ce on It's traelS the fastest half milo
course in Uhis ssslon OF the country
TIE programme for the state Fair
races hsd been made ont and publish
Cd. bat the Association has determined
. give higher class speed events. and
to that end has re-argRngod the pro
g5amme which is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
Al Martins EerrN.

The situation Of the strike on the
Ohio side is unchanged and Sunday
was an unusually quiet day. The
strikers who were not on picket duty
went to church. or spent the day at
their home. which caused the streets
to almost be deserted. The. men ali
feel that they will win. and have no
fear of an attempt being made to run
the mills in Martins Ferry and Bridge
port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
MARKS From Above.

PITTSBURG-River 8 feet inches
Weather clear and pleasant
GREENS BORO-Rive feet and fall
ing Weather fair and cooler.
BROWNSVIE LE-River feet inches
and rising. Weather clear
WARREN-River feet. Weather clear
and warm.
OIL CITY-River feet inch and ris-
ing. Weather clear and pleasant.
STEUBENVILLE-R yer feet and ris-
ing. Weather clear and warm. Up: Tor
nado at n a. N. and BESSIE Smith at
10 a IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
Cambridge NOW
TIE INTEREST fHTERS
,o.,I. STRIKE CIRCLES, As Az
y -eraRT MILL BE WADE To
START 1T Up SOON.
-ur MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER"
line Nathed-PattinE Up a
ding Hsnse-rhe Furniture
md, tor shipment. Says an
..-.et-BelIaire BENEFIT To-Morrow
Mozart rRrk-Benrood and
,,,,tfn'x Ferry Very Quiet.

-. the La Belle tin plate mill are
rates Of cots, sheets and pill
a.. ready for shipment" said an
-. ga, yesterday. Il. myself, saw
- -.ss and noted their contents.
g hem have address cards on
.ss- -e4auE Tin Plate Mil, Cam
,,i- o.. ana some are addressed 10
- #5aoagahela mills. There were
ave complete s.eeing outfits in
rate. and there were several
cal A. A. mon are still firm in
p # that no attempt will be made
10 -.. up mills in this immediate vi
= :, but that Canal Dover and Cam
r are the objective points Of these
4z-z atoms and underground move
Dr.
l.s belief conforms with the state
5f ar official OF the mill in ques-
IN TIE Register yesterday. that the
n. would open probably when the men
ready TO return to work
policy OF silence adopted is
q followed by the Steel Corpora
and Is managers have proved very
~ * - the men ard keeps eontinu-
= the qui yiye to discover what,
+ saf moves are being made to man the
Tae impression is growing among
5a.5 he mill men and others that some
= ,-.tant step is about TO be made,
IN opinion is divided as to whether
e. zegpe of the strike is to be broad
eel and bring in other ldbor organiza-
tons or that a strong concIliatory
n5' .uent is in progress to end the
s.e by bringing about an amicable
a. mutually satisfactory arrangement
between the Association ana the Cor
ration.
There is increased activity in the
c3lmunications passing between other
% Unions and the local Amalgamat-
q leaders,. and unions that have been
sea heretofore are now endorsing
the action Of the strikers and pledging
them their support.
The Brewery Workers local have
passd that each member will give
ose dollar per week to the fund as
iaag as the strike lasts.
t5e street car men FROM both sides
e TIE river at their meeting yesterday
morning voted unanimously 20 contri-
h'e $500 per month to the strikers
faad 50 long as the strike lasts.
0ber strong local unions are NOV
5gZ Ia this matter and will shortly
pig, amounts for the same purpose.
4 eonseryative citizen remarked yes
tfft7T that It was of vital importance
70 The Association that they had not
been abe thus far to induce Chicago to
j1.1 them in the strike"
significant remark was made by a
prominent striker yesterday. who said:
II The Federation OF Labor should call
general strike it would cause great
dfs - suffering and distress but some
times We have TO suffer for the good
that comes after"
ne usual crop of rumors were har-
vested but as investigation showed
they were without foundation no fur
tier mention is made OF them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

a top ana horel ~ blind. II be had
been LETT longer ha must have gone
down
Allowing for his zigzag course it is
estimated that he swan IS miles. When
he was taken from The water Holben
was about five mics north-northeas-
The next attempt he promises % make
next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTICE.
take this r s one Of the means to notify
my frIends and the public In general OF
my having embarked in the real estate
business in all It's phases. Also lnsurRnce
and loans negotiated Collections entfust=
ed to re viii receive careful attention
along with prompt returns.
Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH IL, BANKER.
Quarter Iauk building, 1h2l Market
St, ROOM T. 2nd Floor. AuZae&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
SPEED PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN RtARRAHGED
AM THE STATE f'AIu aACuS vssI.
M TnE FASVEsT ~ ASSU-
CIArAON,S HISTORY.
MANY ENTRIES ARE COMING IN

Md the indications Paint 10 sricp-
did RRctaa-ghe classes Have
bcen Made FSpter. aud several %
che Purses Have neen Increased.
Ttte Conditions - Govern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
DIED.

MEIER-At the residence of his par
etts, No 1907 Chapiue street, onsSatur-
day. August q, 1901. ~ 2.9o O'Clock p m.
Albert Meier, in his 2sth year.
Funeral services this CMonday) after
noon at O'Clock. Friends Of the family
respectfully invited 10 attend Interment
az Mt. Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

PARKERSBURG- River 81 feet and
rising slowly. Weather clear and warm.
The Cricket left for Wheeling this morn
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
Et=hth Pose.

New Arrivals Of rau md winter tooas
Sea T.. sufel y Ca.
Now Fall b-rsst3oads- Stone &. Theme.
eersets-Geo. Il Taylor %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
INDEX TO ssw apvrsr,sKxESas.


The Fsvortte Flour-H. F. Behrens Co.
wanted-Giri at SO Main Street
Wanted To Rent storsroom.
Manted-Te Rent Unfurnishsa Rooms.
Notiee-Joseph y Raiker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

New Patterns Geo N. sneesk 4 c..
The Home with the Piano-F. " Bau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

The 2.17 and 2:27 PAGES on the first
day. hive been changed to 2:16 and
2.24 respectively The 2:22 trot on
Wednesday Is changed to a:i2 trot.
The 2.t2 pace GU thursday is changed
to free-for-ail ana Fridays 2:24 pace
IL changed 10 2:f2 and 2;li trot 10 2:2l.
The entries close September 5rd. aad
1t Is believed that by that time the AS
ISOLATION will have the largest list In It's
history. Purses win be divided 30, rs,
15 and 10 per cent American Trotting
Association rules will govern Tho
running race purses will be divided GO,
20 and Is per cent The speed super
imtendents are G. Ed. Meudel. Paul o.
Reymann and Harry w Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
THE FAVORlTE
EI nup

ARE YOU GOING 10 GET MAnRIEDf
II so, call and SEQ my wedding broueham.
IT is the finest carriage in tho city; Some
thing entirely new. Yours truly,
WIN. w. DUMAS,
Livery and Boarding Stables.
myIse6dh 1890 Market ST., Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

Tscrc IS NO r'mIf to the use of the
National phone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
THE NEWS OF THE RIVERS.

There Is no limit To the use of the
National phone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

We are putting phones In; not tnIo
Ing them out. Have National.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

wANTEn-Io RrNr.

WANTED TO FrNr-one-h half store
room, central location. H. Q. kox. "a.
ausierda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

WANTED To RENT-Thrse unturnished
rooms or q houSs OF six reom.. fer two
families. Address A. care this ofhce
eusSducr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

FOR sALn--MiscnLIANEous.
FOR SAI.9~At once, sta bargain. Gcod
established saloon property at sAo7 Chap-
upo street: want to lsssvs CITY. InduiS
10 Eoff street. iyslert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
PLAN TO HOLD UP A TOWN
MASKED MEN UNDERTOOK THE JOE
AT QUEEN CITY.
They Murdered Night Waterman and
Badly Wounded Man He Called
to His Assistance.

Texarkana, Texas, April 25.-About /
O'Clock this morning an unsuccessful at
tempt was made TO hold up and rob the NJ
tie city of Queen City, Texas, sixteen
miles south of Texarkana ON the Texas aud
Pacifc railroad. Five men went to the
shlnge mill Of c. l.. Cabe, which was IN
charge of Night Waterman Ira King Tney
covered him with pistols aud dsnrIned
him. A man named Woods was sleeping
at the mill. The men told King and
Woods that they were going to tie them
10 the railroad track and then capture
the night policeman and rob the town.
King and Woods were taken to the track
but. while the robbers were getting the
ropes ready, broke away. Woods was shot
twice by the culprlts and is dead hing
was shot In the head but Will probably
recover.
The shooting attracted the attention OF
Constable j. n. Powell, who hurried to
the scene with Clyde Strange. Upon their
arrival a pitched battle ensued aud Strange
left Powell TO himself The officer emp.
tied two guns at the robbers aud finally
corralled them under lumber pile HIS
ammunition had been exhausted. AS re
suit. the constable was forced 10 retreat.
The Queen City officers came here this
morning and bloodhounds are now on the
trail Of the robbers. Aside from being
shot Woods and King were badly beaten
with pistols.
Texnrkana, Texas, April 25.-Ncws reach
ed here today from Queen City that three
men had been captured for the murder Of
Waterman King and MORALLY wounding his
friend Woods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brenham, Texas. April 25.-The BRENNAN
Compress, oil and Misunderstanding compan,
has closed a contract for replacing theli
present fuel furnaces with oil burners II
h expected that the new apparatus will
cost $1,000, but this amount will be more
than saved to the company the hrst yegr
In the difference between the cost Of ell
ana coal az fuel. The saving of $1,000 per
annum will considerably swell the already
large dividends OF the company.
Justice y. G. Hughes hiss discovered such
strong Indications OF oil on bis place near
NJ hitman that an. experienced Reologist has
hecn sent for 10 come and look over tho
field.
corporal Guy Cohn. lately returned FROM
the Philippines, has received copies Of fhe
san Francisco papers illustrated With many
pictures OF the returned regiment. the
lighting Thiriy-third. The most relnarkahle
~ these pictures represents Corporal Cain
siantiag on a high chair taking the meas.
ufe Of Robert ". Page, drum major s.
the regiment. who stands 9 feet Inches
tall rs the side Of Major Page stands
Miss / cab May. 4 giantess. who ucnrurcs
OF her head Just feet inches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
THE TEXAS FIRE RECORD
OPERA HOUSE AT DALLAS WAS DE-
sTRoYEo; TO BE REBUILT.
Several Stores and Residences We're
Burned at Other Places; Loss Largely
Exceeds Insurance.

Dallas Texas. April 25.-The Dallas opera
house burned az o'clock this morning
The building Is a total loss, there being
nothing on It's site but mass Of ruins. The
loss Is estimated by the Opera House CON
pany az $1,000. Insurance $4,000.
The cause OF the fire has not been de-
veloped. The building was erected Ia 1883
and opened 10 October Of that year. GIL
bert 4 sulIivans fairy opera. "Iolanfhe."
being the BIN. The present season had
but one more play booked. John Drew's
"a Lottery Of Love- scheduled for May
s. Tho lire cancels the date for the com
many IN Dallas The Opera house directors
announce that they VIII erect new build
Ing before the opening OF next season very
much larger than the one burned ana II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

mat they were heartily welcome. Mr..
Paddock of Fort Worth made few hui
morous remarks and Mr.. kleherg of tai-
weston made a short address In the nature
now with the New York party. who was
IN Galveston after the storm and In MS
capacity as an expert saniiarien did m
measurable good Mr.. Metz of the Mer.
chants association delegation, who TX a
member of the school board of the borough
Of Brooklyn, exhibited copy of the chccR
for $4,000, which had been raised by the
school children Of tine metropolis for tue
relief Of the school children of Galveston
IN response to the appeal made by Mr..
kleberg and his associates The speaker
said that the educational body here repre-
scented had no power Ia dishurse funds Tor
such a purpose, but that as soon as the
matter was placed before the New Norh
children the money was Immediately forth.
coming Mr. Metz remarks concluded the
speech making The famous H0o-Iloo yell,
which has now become feature Of the
"trip, was then given with VIII and the
party entered the carriages and proceeded
to the union station. The special trait
left there at 2;42 anu arrived nj Houston
at 4:l0, having stopped only at Alvin.
ton and the train proceeded ON Its way TO
Sugarand, which was reached at 5:lj
Colonel T. IL. Cunningham, at the head OK
the sugar industry at this place, was with
Sugarland in order to become acquainted
with the visitors and to assure them that
they were welcome 10 the place of which
he is the most prominent figure.
On leaving the train the entire party
was shown through the big paper mill and
the sugar refinery by Colonel Cunningham
and his son, Ed $. Cunningham. The ope-
ratlons of the two immense plants proved
al great interest to the New Workers and
they spent some two hours ina watching
the various operations by which sugar
cane Is converted into sugar and the refuse
into paref.
Supper WINS then served In tho dining
room and a very fine one II proved 10 he
Paddock Of the Texas committee. MI. Ics-
ni, Of the chamber Of commerce delegn-
tion. and Mr. Trowhrilge Of the Merchants
nssc c'atiou spoke briefly. thinking Colonel
Cunningham for the cordial reception ne
corded them mud COMMUNICATING him on his
in few we'll chosen words
The special loft at 10 o'clock for san
Antonio. which will he reached early 10.
morrow morning The visitors will he
n banquet viii he given at night. The
marty will leave for Austin early FlturdAA
n,aAning The Itinerary has been changed
So that the party Will leave Clehnrne for
Rrownwooi instead Of Wichita Falls. ar
irving for breakfast on May L.. From
cello. thence 10 Fort Worth. thence to
Wichita Falls and Quannh and Into Dallas
arriving there for breakfast on May ;.
Austin. Texas, April 25.-When the New
York business men visit Austin, Jndgc
John II. Reagan OF the railroad commits
sion will deliver them an address and fur.
nlsh them n comparative statement of the
mileage, tonnage and earnings of the rail
roads in the State for the year past, show
ing figures up to date compiled from their
monthly reports