davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

MAMBURG=AMER1GAM LIME.
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
Every Thursday
PLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAMBCR RIG.
columbia Sept. 10. 10 AM A Victoria. 10. 10 AN
= bls1arc Sept26 7:30AM Columbia. Oct II. 10 AM
Deutschland Oct B AM Deutschland. Oct. 81. AM
IWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Every Saturday
Observation-Disclosures G-HAMBCR
rbuIsarla Sept IA. AM Patriots. Oct. 12. AM
Penn vania Sept. 81 O:SOAM Waidersee Oct 49, AM
fIetorla Sept. Is AM -Palatia. Oct 20 3 PM
Fhonicia Oct 5. 1890 AN Pnsylvania Nov. $50 AM
ITO Hamburg direct
Hf<AibL RCi-AMETsICAN LINE. 81 BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
Oreun Steamers.
NORTM @ERRONEI LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG- THAMPTON-BFEMEN-
t sIa;hI Sept Il Kaiserin NJ tn Oct
halser VIM CIR. Sept "a Kaiser VIM Gr.-...Oct. %
hronprinz VIM Oct 1. Noon Kronprinz VIM. Oct. %
Sailing at 10 A. NJ, %. North River
TO Southampton-Br only.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (PARISD-BREMEN.
koeasip I,uise Sept 10 Barbarossa- Oct Il. Noon
RI. ger Grosse Sept % X. Luise. Oct - Noon
Or hurfuer.t Oct. Bremen. Oct. 81. Noon
SAVING 10 A. NJ, Pier OF Sd Hoboken-
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures
VERA sept IA. 10 AM Hohenzoern. Oct. IL. 4 PM
Arier: Sept FL II AN Lain --.--.oct 10, II AN
Ara'e. Oct D. IL AN Aler. Nov. 2. II AN
From Pier "a. foot of Amity St, Brooklyn
OELRICHS & CO. NO. BROADWAY.
Louis H Meyer, - South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

America mixed. nsw 5s futures quiet: September
| 4s II I'D; October. as losta: November - ioAd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept la-sprng wheat easy: /
Northern old 75asc do 73hc. carloads winter No
offered. 74tec spot through billed. Corn steady
No yellow. cote. No 5aAo through billed Oats
active and firm: No white ssh c: No do. 3Tac.
No mixed 36t9c. through billed Barley-Fair choice.
5oq6nc. c T. Rye-No 2 55isc track Canal freghts
STEADY. Flour quiet and only steady.
Chicago. Sept 13.-The leading ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin St Station. York fol
lows and 10 min. later foot 42i
st:l0 A. M.-F'or Intern. points TO q Mor..i
ss:4o A. Nd Rip Van Wrinkle FLYER 20 CatsEIs
1880 A M.-Saratcga and Buffalo Express
Ill;eO Nd Lake Mon0nk Nrrewaska Express.
t12:45 M-t3) Catskih Mountain Express
1900 p. M.-ChicaSo Express
2-2S T. M.-Cont. Lin for Detroit, q
s3 % p. MI Ulster Express Carskiu
fS:s5 p. M-t4l For Hudson River ALBANY
.e.l5 ?. M-For Roch-. Buffalo. CIevs'd & ChIcsSS
fl:45 p. M-For Rech. Buffalo. Detroit IoTis
'a:l5 p. M-For SYRIA. Roch Mag Falls De e ~,
'Daily Italy except sunday Leaves Brookiyn A.
mex. No az Iioi5 A. NJ at ti0:s5 A NJ: 1910 p
NJ; at 1900 p. NJ. Leave Jersey City. p 2
Nc, Z at so:t5 = 81 NJ IL 20 A. a
1888 NJ Time nies prrc-paI hotels and 6rs.x
Baggage checked from hotel residence
P s. BIODSETT C E I.aNPrPT~
GenI superintendent Gen'l Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

Exports same week year.............,..sT %.
1otal exports 10 this
1otal exports date last 30 o3l
Stock AZ all United States ports
STOCK United
STOCK al all interior
Stock at all interior
stock at Liverpool
stock at Liverpool same time last 900
STOCK OF American afoat for Great Britain g. 600
time last year 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

Cash quotations follows: No 8 spring wheat.
Is Z aoT sc; No red rose: No oats. 35G36c;
white, 36S4 a314sc No white, 3652@3714c; No 30
d55%c fair 70 choice mailing barley. 53q6oc No fax
seed 81 Oh No NorthN 81 prime timothy seed
So %; mess pork Dbl s4 T5GS4 so: lard 100
+2l4 90 As ribs sides (ooseI IS 50SS 65 dry
sailed shoulders (boxedB 81 50Q$7 IS:
,boXed 50 25GS9 30: whskey. basil high wines 80
the Produce Exchange to-day butter market
creameries I4G20c; dairtes 13G1c; steady
"a G1O@4c eggs hTm:-fresh. - izc
Duluth. Sept. 13.-Close: Wheat. No nard 7Opc No
. Northern 65I4c: No Northern. 6T14c; September.
67ltc October 67%4c; December May. T13c.
Doc Oats 35;s to $3.50.
Milwaukee sept. 1S.Wheat easier close. No North
ern 6gGe9 Ne Northern. 67laG6sc: December. 7olsc
steady; 5lc. Barley steady: No .. 54Iac:
pie. 45fjsc Corn 80. .G5Tc.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Whest nc lower; contract
grade. September 73G73lacf Corn lac lower; No .
mixed september. 50lzd6Oc- Oats unchanged; No 2
clipped. 4lGI2c Butter firm. fancy Western
creamery, 2tl3c; nearby prints,
nearby l9c fresh frcsr
Southwestern. Ice Cheese dull: New-York fun creams
small 90 ache do full creams fair 70 choice ss9
Recepts-FIour. 1900 bbls and 1.30s. 600 n
wheat 10000 bush; corn 5000 bush: oats 1900 bush
Shipments-Wheat 10000 BUSH corn. 1850 bush: oats
1900 bush.
Louis l3.-Wheat, No . red, cash. 6S%c
September. esa.e December; Tossa7osc May, use; No
hard. 6s4G6si8c. Corn-No . cash. 51.c; September
57i.c; December 5s4c: May SOC. oats-No cash. $50
a6t2c; September 35.c; December, &c. May 3ste: No
VIII 3sG3Sl,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

s.4so 1850. $500. 900. 1000 .Il.so A. NJ. u, 90
sIso t3oo $40. t4oo s'sco. 1870. 800 100 Ia so
90 90 SIC IS P NJ "12. Is mdt. ~' '~'
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
go 80 $500 1000. Ill 80 A NJ tlO0 Il 20 "a Al
$500 100 p NJ. zig Is '''
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
TO Point Pleasant. 900 N
200 345 80 $50 P. Through to Ocean Grove %
p NJ. Sundays through to Poirt Pleasant 10 90 A n
leo. 400 SEQ p. NJ -
Offices Liberty 81: Ferry South Ferry Iis 2sl 4s4
1900 1884 Bway Isl 5th Az. 73I 9th IS Union So
West laa Eas, Ie5sh 81, ga West le3sh St. s4s Colu
Brooklyn; es Broadway. Williamsburg New YORK Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
1From Liberty ST only DAILY. fOaily except Sun
day. Sundays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

Rlo-Cofee market steady: No Rio. 1850; exchange
.oe receipts cleared for the United States
eoo cleared for Europe 10 600; stock. $4,000
lillian coffee foilowes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

ro-.Ien co-ee nzrkets: santos-Coree market steady
M average Santos $500 receipts 60 600 bags; stock
Lls5ooo Hsuburg-5offee market opened = pig higher
q 2SO n was ret unchanged: sales. 1000 bags Hsvre
Coffee market opened steady and unchanged 70 :. frane
lover al 2 N advanced L franc at declined =
fame $40 unchanged. total sales 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

PED I'D" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabero. Curacao
cabo. via Curacao-Ca!ling also p, P.
From Roberts Pier. BROOKLYN.
5. p MARACAIISD- Saturday. Sept 81
5. :. PHILADELPHIA Saturday October s.
These vessels have superior accommodations pas
sengers.
BoULToN BLISS & DALI.ETr
General Managers las Frone-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

receipts OF oreadsturs points An ,horsana
cipheFs 1000 omitted. -four bbls grain bush q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

For Porto Rico
Steamships of the RED D. LINE
Juan direct follows:
s s MARACAIBO. -. Saturday Sent 81 Noon
= PHILADELPHIA. Saturday October 5.
For freight passage apply 70
bOUETON, BLISS f. DALLETT
General Managers I2J
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
RAILWAY OFFICIALS VISIT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. " j.. Nav II (SpeciaD.-A large party
OF Pennsylvania Railroad officials in special train
made up OF the palace car Theresa, buffet ear
and locomotive No. 1855. reached Lakewood at 1:26
o clock to-day. The party came the guests of
Samuel 5. Dennis. who is director OF the Pitts
burg Cincinnati and 81. Louis, branch OF the
Pennsylvania Mr.. Dennis and his family have
spent the winter in the Schwartz place. in Forest
ave, and the party made Up OF friends and
associates 10 whom he wished TO show the beauties
OF Lakewood The visitors included A J. Cassatt.
president; John p Green, first vice-president; Sam
uel Rea. fourth vice-president, and Alexander VI.
Fox, William II. Barnes. y Parker ShOrtridge.
William l. EIkins. q. Stuart Patterson. A MOser
Little George Wood and Lincoln Godfrey. direc tors.
Carriages were in waiting at the station, and the
party taken to Mr.. Dennis's home. whe-e IL
was joined by George j. Gould Luncheon was
served. \ drive about the village followed. with
Mr.. Dennis and Mr.. Gould guides A partial
survey of Georgian Court included in the ttin-
erary The visitors returned TO Philadelphia
shortly before 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
SAYS WHITNEY BLOCKS TUNNEL.
LUDWIG NIssEN THINKS THE METRoPoI.-
ITAN Is HOLDING Up RAPID
= I'D ,>-rrr, 70 npn0L-IYN
TRANSIT TO BROOKLYN

Ludwig Nissen president OF the Manufacturers
Association speaking yesterday OF the failure Of
the Tammany Aldermen to permit the rapid tran
sit tunnel be built 10 Brooklyn, said he was
satisfied there was no chance for Brooklyn to get
this Improvement while William c. Whitney ran
the Tammany organization. Mr.. Nissen remarked
that It might surprise people 10 have it said that
Mr.. Whitney a power in Tammany. but the
fact was that Mr.. Whitney and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. which he controlled, had
more 10 say in New-York politics and government
at present than was supposed. and Brooklyn would
not have the tunnel until the combination was
broken
Mr.. Nisseu went on TO say:
The Metropolitan road and Mr. Whitney have
mighty good thing in the rapid transit tunnel it
Is. and viii Manhattan supplied with cleo
tric!ty. using the tunnel conduit. with no
payment for a franchise necessary. There is no
intention to disturb the receipts OF the Metropoi-
tan road with a tunnel 20 Brooklyn which might
bring rival IN the shane CT another railroad
line take away some OF the receipts OF the
Metropolitan by building up Brooklyn. instead OF
YOnkers some other spot beyond the Harlem
where people might not go II the advantages Of
Brooklyn were CAPPED by the tunnel and rapid
transit That Is the secret OF the matter. We
shall not have the tunnel until Mr. Whitney and
his coteTie longer control Tammany"
Theodore L rockingham. chairman OF the com
mittce bridges and tunnels OF the Committee
Of Fifty. said yesterday regarding the Municipal
Assembly committees that the only drastic action
that could be taken would be TO institute man
damus proceedings. He could say, however
whether or not that would be recommended
BY his committee.
William McCarrolI chairman OF the Committee
Of Fifty. said yesterday that II would be prema-
for him make a statement to the report
10 be submitted by the subcommittee having the
tunnel matter in charge. at the meeting OF the
Committee OF Fifty tomorrow evening. Steps
would be taken 70 bring about sons action one
way the other by the committees having the
matter in charge. Drastic measures would be
adopted. Whatever action might be taken. how
ever, would not be anything that had been brought
about suddenly by any recent agitation The
matter OF the tunnel had been under consideration
ever since IL submitted 10 the Municipal As
senbly II had been decided that the time had
now come to do something
William c. Whitney was at his country place at
Rosiyn Long Island. last night and when he
called up the telephone ne said he did wish
TO make any reply 20 Mr.. NIssen's statement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
uRg REYNALs VIII PROB4TED.

The will OF Mrs Jules Reynal Was unexpectedly
offered for probate yesterday 10 the Surrogate :
Court a White Plains. seven days before the time
SET for the return OF citations. Mrs Reynsl left
large estate. be divided charitable insti-
tutons and her three children. The citations were
made returnable on May rs. but waivers OF ap-
p@arance IN court resolved by Lewis Cass
Ledyard. the attorney fer the estate. from Mrs
Paul Gihert Th-baud and Eugene s and Nathsni@l
O. leynal. the only sSt OF kin. and for that
II was decided TO prove the will Surrogate Silk
man issued letters testamentsry. The executors
waO qualified were Matthias Nlcol and Lewis cass
Iedyard They not required 20 give a bond
Under provision a codcgl OF the will a corpora
ton will be formed by the executors control the
property. and the shares will be divided equally
among fhe three chiidrrn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
AMERICANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
WESTERN YACHTS IN THE BosPoRUs THE
SHELAH ENDANGERED.

WESTERN YACHTS IN THE BosPoRUs THE
sHELAH ENDANGERED.
Constantinople. April "a number OF well
known American tourists have visited CONSTANT
nople lately. The yacht Nahma arrived on Wednes-
day, April p. with Mrs Robert Goelet and party
on board. and Friday. April %. the yacht
shelah anchored in the BOsporus. The Shelah has
on board Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burden, jr. and Mr
and Mrs. Harry p whitney. The United States
Minister Athens Charles s. Francis) who is
also accredited to Rumania and Servia IS spend
ing day two here. his way 10 Bucharest.
On April % all these visitors accompanied Mr..
Leishman the United States Minister here 10 the
Selamllk. There a luncheon board the
Nahma Thursday April y. TO which the Ameri-
Minister and Mr and Mrs Galatin were in
vited.
on Saturday evening. April q, the Shelah had a
narrow escape from being run down by the Aus
trtan Embassy dispatch boat Taurus. The latter
vas leaving the port. bound for Trieste when she
drifted against the bows OF the Shelah. carrying
away the boWsprit and ngurehead and staVing in a
couple OF plates. fortunately above the water line
The Taurus lost her fOremast and received some
other slight damage. which, however. did not pre-
vent her continuing her voyage. The Shelah will
undergo temporary repairs here.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TO MAKE \ FIGHT on TUESDAY.
BROOKLYNITEs TO TRY TO GET COUNCIL
To ACT ON EXTENSION OF THE TUN-
MEL TO THEIR BOROUGH

The Councils Committee Railroads seems 10
know very little about. and TO care even less fo-.
the discomfort OF the thousands who during the
busy hours at night crowd the New-York termi-
nal Of the bridge and there run the risk OF Injury
from the frightful crowding and 1ostling The
Rapid Transit Commission months ago pointed out
a practical way Of relieving the jam at some future
day by extending the tunnel system 10 the Brook
lyn Borough Hall and FIatoush-ave. The commits
sloners cannot go ahead with their work without
the consent OF the Council. President Orr has
said more than once and the Council has hestated
about doing anything because its Railroad Commit
tee would not report favOrdbly on the resolution
extending the tunnel to Brooklyn BrOOklynites
who suffer discomfort from the crowding at the
bridge will make a fight Tuesday 10 secure the
discharge OF the Committee Railroads from
further consideration Of the question In order that
the Council may vote directly the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. MAY 1.-THE OF cloud and rain has
diminished somewhat In the last twentytour hours Rain
Is stil falling in portions OF England and thunder
storms and local showers have occurred in the Upper Ohio
Valley, the Middle Atlantic States and the lower lake
Generally weather prevails in the Central
Southern districts The fallen
region and locally In the Southwest and generally
risen elsewhere The weather Sunday will continue
cloudy with showers in the lower lake region and New
England. clearing IN those districts Monday The
peraure will fall In the Upper Ohio Valley. and locally
in the lake Elsewhere the changes will
important The Winds the Atlantic Coast will be
orally fresh southery. the light
20 west winds will prevail
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

BoLI.Es-Eli=a coin. widow of ]. T. BOus-. in her
Funeral from her late residence East 5th-s'.
sunday. MAY II. az $50 O'Clock
CARY-On May 10 Stephen J. Cary son Johnson y
Funeral services No. 80 CiendennYave Jersey CITY
s9Rday oMs MAY a. ana at MaJ1 p Vernon a. "
please copy
coRTELYor-su4d on Friday May 10 1907. Henry
Funeral private.
powLIS-on THURSDAY MAY 1901 Mary DOWN VII;
Fqnsrs ssTyss at ns 1s Gna MAY "
Inisrment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Robert Emmett Hopkins % Tsrrytown. y T. son Of
Funeral from his late residence On SH'ay i-'h INST a.
CarrsEs. in waiting on arrival Of Grand
Intsrmeat private.
SSsry m IS Ian f Maior RoSHt F HSpEns Funeral ser
vices viii be held al his late TaFryosn ths
afternoon $50 Carriages win meet the 40 r@in
to attend BY order Of General Henry L Burnett Sem
Recorder.
HoPPER-ou Thursday May 8. 1901 Katharine. wife Of
s6:ass SnH'fs s. sss s. es.s'fo az ~
seloek @ s.- ''
McoY-on Friday May 10 st At The residence Of
s Sr9he o. fn IN. as JAMES Mccoy and Mary A.
1Ssrs esrvc At ST. Leos church sshs between
sts and Madison sve- Monday morning May s Al
O'clock
Please omit flowers
MoRRIs-At AmItyyiie. Long leland. on Nav o susan
wife OF James Morris. aged - and q months
Funeral from residence SundaT afternoon.
RI-SsEII-SudGenly Saturday. May H. her late
residence. No West 1ath-st-. Alkaline Davis. be
IovAl wife OF T Russell
Notice OF funeral hereafter
rAvsHaNJrAN-on Thursday. May .. after short NJ
Adrtne dearly beloved daughter OF Mr.. Mrs.
s Tavshan1sn-
Funeral services will be held St Johns Armenian
Church. No. los West 4istst.. SUNDAY. May H.
$50 p.
Greenwood Cemetery-Eiandsone large lot for
sae, beautifully opposite E. EDAIND
MARKS - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

James A. Herne. the well known actor and author
OF several plays. seriously sick al his home No.
- Convent-ave He had an attack of grip several
weeks ago which interrupted his tour in Sag
Hafbor," which he had been playing all the season
up 10 that time. After returning 20 the stage ne
became worse again and had TO give up once more
He returned New-York and decided not 10 act
nv more this season. He has also given up for
the time the work which he WAS doing on . new
play.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF M4RLBoRoUGH.
THEY TAKE a CONSPICUOUS PART IN PRIMROSE
LEAGUE MEETINGS.

London May 1.-THE Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough have taken active and conspicuous part
in the Primrose League meetings this week always
appearing together. II 20 emphasize that there
was no truth in the recent stories OF serious mis-
understanding between them. At the reception
which Mrs. BschOrscheim gave 10 the league on
Thursday evening. among the prominent people
grouped about the hostess were the Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough. The duchess dressed
In black point desprtt, and the Vanderbilt
pearls and a remarkable pearl dog collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
JAMES c. JOHNSON.

James c. Johnson. eighty-one years old retired
New-fork business man. for many years resident
OF Orange, died last night at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Strohmeyer in CIaremont-
ave, Montclair. n J.. after lingering illness from
a complication OF diseases. Mr.. Johnson was
member OF Grace Presbyterian Church He is sur
vived by a son and daughter His son-in-law.
kinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Maine. showers to-day with higher temperature;
fair and cooler Monday; southeriy winds
becoming southwesterIy
For New-Hampshlre End Vermont occasional showers
to-day. with lower temperature fate Monday
westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut
ers to-day. followed by fair fair Monday: south
westerly winds
For Eastern New-York cloudy. probably showers and
cooler to-day: fair Monday: fresh southeTy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain early this morning fol
lowed by FAIR lower temperature portion fair
Monday: fresh s0uthwssterly winds
For NewJersey. cloudy probably showers to-day.
warmer: fair Monday: fresh southerly winds.
FoT West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
cooler 70 day far Monday: fresh northwesterIy
For western New-York. cloudy. probably -day
with cooler portion: Monday south
westerly rincs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Mrs William B. Beekman and Miss Heloise
Beeknan are going 10 North HALEY. Can. for the
summer Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Schuyler will
leave town on May p for their country place at
sharon Conn Mr. and Mrs Frederick H Bene-
eict are az Tuxedo, while Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
o. specdin are at Fair Oak. the country place OF
Mrs speddin's mother. Mrs. Stone. Morristovn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
4 RECORD TRANSFER T4I.

The transfer tax the estate OF Henry Willard
was paid TO the County Treasurer OF westchester
County yesterday. 1t amounted s34 a.. less s
per cent for prompt payment, a total OF y3 10 70
This is the largest transfer tax ever paid In that
county. The Federal amounted TO s2s So The
estate appraised Is valued s., ,9s3 S31.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
". y. %. sTOKEs REcOVERIyC.

W. E. ID. Stokes. who has submitted to opera
tiOn for appendicitis at ROoseyelt Hospital. was
reported yesterday rapidly improving Mr.. Stokes
recovered consciousness In three hours after the
operation lie able to take up matters
uf business I'm real estate yesterday. and Is
pected 20 be out within four or ave days.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
EDWIN F. UHL MUCH WORSE.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May u.-Edwin F. Chl.
Ambassador to Germany under President Cleve-
land who has been i'll for a number OF weeks. had
q relapse this morning and the attending physi-
clans did not expect him to live through the day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

John T McAuIey. Of Chicago who is deeply in
'erested in the construction OF tunnel under
meath the valuable gold mines in
a GOOD the Cripple Creek district. at the
SlN alNE is Manhattan Hotel yesterday. dis
OOD THING. cussed tunnels a development
of the mining industry. Our
~ sad captain McAuley. isn't mining matter
@ a. an We are in the railroad business. We are
. mat is all. The Cripple Creek district Is
IndepensHeSnISya rich You take stratton's mine the
EbnslsS tb syndicate and then he started Hight in on
Heve it aHd W,,i ne has struck marvellous mine be-
The miners find It cheaper To apop Sn m in our
other thi1a a % elevate the ore the surface An
r 70 provide an outlet for water Whenevsr q nine
and the water lifted IN PUMPS I S can De put to work
& n1s4 rhe tunnel into basin or suice RUNNING sions
fbeek be and it isn't to elevate It clear ' 9
mine is good thinz MaiSI IaiseInatins a. and good
the goods taksS ay; ~, dnere Is always market for
S, manSTTac5urers of other classes OF goods would be
market faapPy s n Y they knew there steady
PPiGe The Cripple Creek district IS deveIdpSsa lev n3sg
G great at henst TO all the mines it touches directly
Adjutant-General Hoffman who is accustomed -
visit this city at stated intervals was telling an
army friend the other evening In
THE BLUE the Grand Hotel about what he
STATE termed his ''blue eyed daughter
FLAG BY this appellation the friend was
so confused that the Adjutant-Gen-
eral Immediately came TO his rescue By saying:
This blue eyed daughter OF mine Is no more and
no less than the new blue banner which at the
last session OF the legislature was made the State
nag. nag me nag was made on the top floor of the
Capltol Building. while the Ellsworth bill changing
the the color OF the State flag from bun to blue was
being advanced through the Senate and Assembly.
The nag was completed by the time the bin
reacned the Executive Chamber. and il was hOisted
on the CapitoIs fagstaH the very moment that the
governor signed the bill In the interim between
afg rnH Ieglsatye sessions the blue flag Is kept with
reIlgious care In the State librarians room. for
y floats over the building only when either house
Is in session"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE TRIBUNEs WALL STREET REPORTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / should like 10 thank The Tribune for its
rpiendId finance department II IS so plain.
easy TO understand It's stock and bond column has
h~ped me well many other women, In in
vesfn-ents which rave proved most sattsfActory
Philadelphia. May TO- l$cl ouBeCRIBEh
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
OPERATION or MARTINA JOHNsrONE.

Miss Martina JOhnstone. the Swedish vioIinist.
who Is at the hospital No lsS West Forty-seventh-
St. rapidly recovering from a serious operation.
The operation was successfully performed at the
hospital last Wednesday BY DR.. Paul Cuterbridge,
the well known physician and surgeon.