davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
HARLEM DIVISION.

HARLEM DIVISION.
NJ T. Daily except Sundays. Pitts
field sundays only. at 90 A NJ
Pullman all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices at 113 261 AIS and 1915 Broadway. p
Union So. w. 215 Columbus 1872 West 125th St.
1c5h St and 12sth St stations. New York. 53S and T2s
Fulton St. 10S Broadwav F. d Brooklyn.
Telephone Cab
Service. Baggage checked residences by
weStcott Express Company
Z = BIDDGFTT GEORGE Fl DANIELS.
s1er me rfs 1a7F A-aI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

700 baSs reported. this constituted the days
business far s could be learned. Prices were uL-
changed the basis Of 3Sc for centrtfugal 5c Ior
ruscovado and SC for molasses Beet sugar was
steady the basis Of IS 2.d for November ana s DO
fer December.
TEA-Tea future. ruled quiet unchanged & to-day day
Bid and asked prices follow November ID iVG o.ooc'
December 1869 s0c: January. 13.50d 1890
1850 15 1oc March. 13 COG i3 7oc April i3ooa '''c'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

t Cash we're as follows Flour firm No spring
com 10 oats req soa4oe: 70 Nhiis zaiaS 4sg
42tG; No white 4lQ42c No 5ese: fair to choice
& we5te54 bn 81 ~ M @ Sms timothy seed 3 ca . 80 mess
l5oXedl s. 23aS7 so; short boxed) IS 1Oa
Exchange to-day steady: creame=
les t@ai g dares 13al3c Cheese steady. 1oitc
No Northern 6sc; No Northern. lie; December Zoe;
May 73'sc Corn. sec osts. 3sa3s1sc
St Louis, Nov. 6.-Close-wheat No red cash. 73c:
Se Sssh SIS H5s bscenbsf f & S sa1 aq s 6ag
No cash, S9c: May. 411ac No . white, 42f4214c,
Toledo Nov; 6.-wheat firm; cash. 75l.c; December.
&c. Oats-December. 29c; May 4oI.c Rye 5GI.c
SesdnP'ime s. 80; December. s. co. March, So IS;
N9rhs aaRsT s;0f pscs@ear S NT5@ 7c
Rye higher: No /, sc; Barley firm: No .. 5sl.459c;
sample. 43a1Ic. Corn-December. 591sc.
Minneapolis Nov. 6.-close-wheat cash. 711c: De
ISs.e: No ! Northern 7llse: No Northern. saa6olsc
81 79lsS3 So clears eods3 %: clears
Bran in bulk, s14qs14 80
Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-FIour firm and 1oc per Dbl
& s@ass ssGs s5rashs iSqs$
S S ~ - aa ksnsss s. s strsFRt sn in sacks g DO
avorite brands 81 s5asi 1o cipy mills exel 500
@ eois , 7s noS 90 sss per 6s as
naIt gnaII'y I RncSThsaf oyT vs. s. aas2 = 100 n
grade Noysmbsr 75a72s.s 81 Corn firm il;c higher
No . white clipped. 45l5a46c Butter firm fancy west
eTn creamery BE do nearby prints &c Eggs frm. 1c
&c: do southern &c Cheese nm: Se1-York full
creams faney. small 1876; do full creams fair to to
70 in sacks: 1aooo bush: II 900 bush
I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CiIanous.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God free and independent
George Leslie Barbara G. Leslie, Catharine
Isabella Wallace. Marion D. Miller Robert H: Hart.
the of kin OF Min. deceased send
Whereas William NJ Leslie, Thomas Feirne-
Nathan A Mossmau, of the city Of New hay
lately applied the Surrogate's Court Count
q York have certain instrument n writing
the 2Ith day of April. 1899.
bearing date the 2sth day OF August, 1901.
latng real and personal property duly proved
will and testament Susan Min late OF the
County OF York, deceased Therefore and each
O cited before the Surrogate OF
County Of York, his office County OF New
York 9th Of November. thousand nine
hundred one. half o'clock the fore
noon day then ard there the probate
Of the said will and testament such Of Won
as cited under the o twenty
one required 10 appear by guardian.
IL have appear apply
TO appointed in the of
OFF to guardian will be appointed by
Surrogate represent and for the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused the the
Surrogate's Court OF the County OF New
York o hereunto affixed
Hon. ABSER c. THOMAS, a
said County OF New York a said
County. Soth day OF September. yes-
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one.
T. FAIRFAX NJ MLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Surrogate's
HOWARD BECK, Atty. for Petitioners. 81 Wall Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STOCK on HAND

Wilmington Nov. 6.-Spirits turpentine quiet at SIG
5c: receipts. 81 bbs Rosn firm 90d95c; receipts $50
bbs Crude turpentine quiet 81 109S2; receipts. 40
bbls. Tar quiet at 81 %: receipts. 1t3 bbis
Charleston. Nov 6--Turpentine firm and unchanged.
Rosn firm and unchanged
Savannah. Nov 6-Spirits turpentine firm at 35G35c:
receipts 2Ii9; 315 Rcsn firm;
receipts 900 bbs: sales. $50 exports 365e Quote:
81 10: K So NJ. So so N 81 10; W c. So 4 " W, 81 6o
London. Nov 6.-Sprts turpentine 26s 4t@d.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

So 90; prime s. so9s5 So good s5as5 3 Hogs dull and
s. e5 light DO IS so9S5 IS: heavy Yorkers SIS aoa$5
light s. 5O9s5 pigs IS 4o@s5 5o roushs s4so 60
Sheep best weters So 4OG$ So culls and
s1gs2 yeariings 5OdS3 calves So 5c1$I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Railroads.
OPENING RUTLAND RAILROADS
Railroads.


ACROSS THE ISLANDS OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN
commencing Sd. trains will leave Grand Cen
Sfatton P. NJ and S-43 A. ID. via Grand Isle.
arriving windsor Station. Montreal DINING CAR
sra thro5xh sIeepers N. train. parfor
morning train sale as all New York Central
Dict
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
RAILROADS..

pENNSYLVANIA
j RAIhRoAD
ANB is s. VEN aND
DThe leaving time from Desbro.ses and
Cort1andt Streets is five minutes later than
lint given below Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
20 a. ~: FAST MAIL.-Lirnitsa 70 two Buffet Pario.
% chicago No coaches to PittsbuTg
FAFE HSnh,!iieuFf MI SIsyesaa
For cRicsso Giassland Tosa and
1 si1aaPsis H ~ chgrs IHq!sTe an s: IsTs %
For Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati and IOusviiio'.
s.s5 p VI ST. Louis 2S EXPRzssmF0r ai Pittsbars
a. % wRS HSgIiy & Tss Pnins ehss For
.5 sep P ssceP SafFTsy PRins Car p,,,~sr and
eeniSago For Knoxville daily via shegandosh Valley
s.s5 VI cEEVE1ASp 14E aNP SCI, cYSc1SNATi Ex-
eiDnatI ans 16usSilIss' o's' S'A'' |A'"''''' wa
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Gs.s5'iisi biaas asa s25'sna5 :..is
2a IS conEresiiSnaT Im ana an ParioT and pin
ing Cars, p 325 Il as Dining ca % 4S5 Dining M T TsT.
ing ca' ?5s SD.nns 'cs Can, as consTssl0naI
s6I:T2,45x ee 2 Hss
ATIANTfc COAST 1INE.-Express a. and o2S
5R EsE dsv 4asrs and Y Mo-
NORFOLK ANo WESTERN RAr1.wAY.-FOr Memphis
and New-Oreans 3 - y. m daily.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAII.wAY.-S55 a m. AMI
55 n. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoREoLK.-555 a. m
week davs and SIS p. m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY--955 a. m. and 25S =. weekdays.
Through Yestbued Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-f2-5S D. weekdays
For points on Ne York and Long Branch Railroad trroa
west Twenty-third Street Station. s55 a. f2fo.
SO. 40 and 4 IS p SUNDAYS, a25 +S
a. NJ, II ~. $40 go. and 5f0 p m Sundays. AS
a. r.. SIS m.
ron
$40 fDssbrosses CortIandt Streets. 62 rs 1ss.
SO sa5 - ,955 Penns Lmitedl 10 10 C1es6Tosse.
ana Cortandt Streets 102N Dining Carr 1O3 tDtninS
cs5' 1155 m. II IS Dining Carl 10 CDesbro.sss
Ginning Car, 455 Dining Carr $50 Dining Carr 80
tno coaches). s25 s55 925 a55 ulmiteC) ass. 10 -
Dining Carr m. 255 Dining Carr. 155 DINING
Cart 323. 5.55 4.25 Dining Car). 81 Dining Carl
55 Dining Carr T55. .. SIS ao5 IL 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos 46f 1884 III and eSt Broadway:
Isl Fifth Avenue (below I'D St) Astor House: West
Twenty-third Street Station. stations foot of Des
orosses and tcrtlandt Streets Court Street 500 Eu
ton Street 9s Broadway and Pennsyivana Annex sta
ton Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City The New YORK
transfer Company will call for and check oagsass
from hotels and residences through to destination
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON r. r. WOOD.
General Manage General ,Pass'r Agen'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Proposals.

COVERNOR'S ISLAND, y. Y, Oct. 25 19O1.-
~ Scaled nroposaIs triplicate be received
r,n II N Nov. 1901. for rebuilding and extending
abarr N Y United States
right to reject all bids Information furnished
Enve containing proposals should be
marked proposals for rebuilding wharf. addressed s. R.
JONES O.. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscription
"A received at their Uptown once, Nc
rnents received at the following branch
office rates until O'Clock p. m; viz:
cor, 23d-st.; 153 6th-ave-; cor. 12th-st-
ana Iath-et.: 142 Coluneus-aye:. near
West 42d-.t, near 6th-ave-: 81 East .
ssS-st between 1th and sth aves.. 159
3d-ave., between 10th ard nth sts.: ]:
e1st-st: 1.IoS 1st-avc-. near S9tn-st-:
$50 3d-ave. near 4lst-st-: o3S 3o-aSe- .
ooS RleAcker-a,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits uninterestng to-day and
without change in price: closing quiet Rosin tar and
pitch We're also quiet and unchanged. We quote:
TAR-Resulars. 81 80: do oil bbis. 81.
SPIRITS TJRPENTINE- -3sd3Si1c.
90; E. 81 90 81 6o9s1 CO. G. 81 20; II. 81 20; I.
81 80 K 81 25Gs2 80 G. So SIS: n 81 10; " G. 81 So:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. loot Barclay and t1flstopnsr Sts
$500 A. M-For Bnghanlton and Syracuse
A M--Fo- Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
81 P. M--F-or Buffalo and Chicago
P. M.-For Scranton and Plyniouth-BuTet-
s6.1O p M--For B'Ifaio and Chicago.
sS:45 p. M-For Utica Oswego. Ithaca and Buffalo
200 M.-F'or Buffalo and Chicago-Through Sleep@u,
TICKETS at 4cs I1s f13 Broadway So Lafayette PI
Ias w 125th St, IL Park p. N z.
Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDniIy. Except SuudaA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07


coTToN-The market cotton futures opened
rtb r-ices down 1s points bad scare OF oal
longs and commission interests together wlh se,Ins
professional bear operators anu '3
street natural supposltion was tii3.
break OF this
action or The market the call such as 20 IN
dicsfe underrcne. Long cotton coiilitdeu
come on. freelv and bears gave no inoicAtlo oi
turning for profits Supporting orders were scarce a
bearGsh to unusual oeeree OI
of Monday night LifefEoo We
the uptack during oar hoiasS,
bE broke heavily and opened weak again 'tls
n,-ni1g TO 9tr points %fleiL W
An Neill for a crop OK u
bales minimum for total consumption Io.oVo,oUy
caused the weakness IN lNel
had potent influence upon our rflarket as Neti
Large offerings of spot in Southern markets az
s6slsc lower figures and free port receipts helpeo
sth market here The cut OF ~ Per cen o. o.
Esses al the Borden mills IN Fall River was resaloeo as
symptom OF easier market there Inc "eatfeF le
od show general nor as heaVs Irost IN tLS
predicted. while the forecast for to-a.lo.
afternoon the r1arzet stilleileo
light proft taking by ring shorts January ralhng
from SIC 20 7sec Later however the rnarket again
way under Iiouidaton which found rarket very
balshly supported Prices eased on 20 the low hgufe
morning sentiment seemed TO fvor tuftler
declines particularly predictions were Ior a lowe.
under free
Trading inclined 10 areg az
the liquidation was quite OF a pro
closed earey STEADY
decline of - 26 points . -
The range OF contract prices the iocsl market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

hsScaange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
sr,a, h4iss 5000 bales: speculation export 50e;
.nssa 5oo0; receipts. bales: American. 81 o09;
.g,r,s uIaano. s-12d. Futures opened and
closed stead- points lower than
cebs- MAJ bids: November 4.es hb: Novenber-De
l:srg eeio. Deeernber-January 4oo1s5: JanuaryFeh-
s0sits. March. Msrch-Apri and Aprii-May.
Asnohes,ersyns.e June-July and Jply-Auglst 4W@7n.
FIpT-p T-pi.sa arms duil I'D irregular; cloths iuu-
prces e. ~ n AND MEAL-An advance Of 5qloc in
oecl - 20 the early strength grain eTectusi
me-tIv -, sssa.less and OILY developed.
grades Spring patents s. 15gS4: win
nsuslgats 81 a59s3 SO; winter pae1ts So 6oass 80;
- s's<is. 81 s5Qs3 IS; extra No winter 81 75a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AEHICH VALLEY.
Foot sd Cortfsndt Snd Deshrosses streets
Excep, Sunday Deso. ST, 20l n sun Wilkes
only. Suuany changes: 1225 dl2ss- eL4- s.s
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin 81 station. New 10's' S ~
81 10 A. M.-For points TO Albany & AontL
t1i 90 A MD Ifud. Riv- & Moh- Express
= p M--Chicago Express --
p Detroit, Chi & ST Louis
+3-45 p M-(2l For Hudson River Points & Albany
.s:i5 p M-For ROch-. Buffalo. Cieve,d Chteaso
t5:45 p M-Fo- Roch.. Buffalo Detroit s 81 Louis
se:i5 P. M-For Syrs-. Roch Mag Falls. De- & Chi
.DafIv TDaily. except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No. 1 at t1o:45 A ": at 1905 p Leave
City p r r. 1. 1i.2O A. M No q
a. ts IS p tables principal hotels and ofces
checked hotel or residence by x
p s. BIODGETT G. Z I@AMBt1Rf
C5.nI SUPERINTENDENT. Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
! Week days. sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROf AL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1880, 1870, fS.09, -900. 1000. '1I30 A NJ, 400.
y 80 $50 80 t40o s'tOo. 1880 800 200. 1880.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
f'430. $500. 1000 'I13O A NJ. f100. 'i.3O, 80.
800. 200 P NJ. -1215
Offices: Liberty ST Ferry South Ferry rs, 261. 49,.
West. 153 East f5h ST. 2S West 12th St. 25 Columbus
York: Court ST. 3+f. $50 Fulton ST. Brook
es Broadway Villa ashurg New York Transfer Co.
checks baggage 10 destination
SFrom Liberty ST only 'Day. fDaiy. except sunday.
sSunday only
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

-Fior7ree market steady: No Rio 5sl75: exchange
zI3lsd receipts 250eo bags: cleared for the United
Sstes Is bags; Europe. 1000 bags; stock
e5100o bags 30. &. r 81
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee Is as iol-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Fo-eirn Coffee -Sa-tos-Cofee market quiet
s average Santos $500: receipts 56 900 bags stock
.o5 900 hags FIarllburg-Coffee market opened url-
hanged compared with yesterday at SO m Vas @as
~ sales. 1899 bags HaTre CoIee
market ope1ed steady 4 higher compared with
yeer1ays close; at Il m advanced Z franc; at m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov. s.-F1our Wheat dull: spring No
Northern. 1Ttsc winter, red. 7Tlsc- Corn firm:
No yellow 64i.c; No do. sc: No corn, s3.c: No
do. 63c firm: No white SIC: No do. +3I.c;
No mixed. 42c. No do 41I2c- Barley firm; fancy.
62d63c. Rye-No ., 5Ttac. Canal freigEts firm.
Chicago Nov 6-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

otious for The Tribune
(, No. 1.242 Broadway.
clock D. m. advertise
inch omce> a, regular
iz.: 25S Sth-ave-. E. e.
st; ; Macy's. Sth-avs.
Ear wes; 66th-st.: 1oS
Lst l4th-ss.. 237 West
SO East 47th-st-. ISIS
: 1923 Sd-aye-. near
Il 156 Tremont-aye-;
I'VE; 30 Blsecker-et-:
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
A Neqro Arrested.

Corsicana, Tex, March IA negro who 1t Is believed Is the murderer of Mrs Younger was arrested here this after noon and is now in Jail at Hillsboro He was arrested in the yards of the Hous- ton and Texas Central Railroad yester- day and was secreted in an outhouse un- til 5:30, when officers took him to Hills boro. He says his name is John Tender son.
 When arrested he was beginning among men working on the railroad. He had on the suit of clothes which was missing from the farm house. The negro recently worked for the Cotton Belt Railroad
 The fact of the arrest was not known until after the officers had boarded the train for Hlsboro with their prisoner.
 The negro who was in jail here charged with the murder of Mrs. French last No- vember has also been spirited away but whither no one seems to know. The fact was ascertained tonight by an orderly mob of 200 men who called at the Jail and demanded the negro When the taller told them the negro was not there they insisted on proof, and a committee was permitted to make an examination. When convinced he was not in jail they went Co the city hall, but could find no trace of him, and dispersed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS
 NEARING COMPLETION

committee completed its the adopted the of indemnes based harmony English systems This considerable believing reputation should be paid fu without further the other hand mentioned where $1ooo his wfes and daughters destroyed Is known that the innate is more e>of all.
 RkhIl well, and he completed months with the o which will probably take
 replied General Yin Tehan9s letter instructions the American against robbers and officials in making arrests and punshng the guilty
 missionaries native pointed his sentiments we'll to extortion that quickly His Exlencys proposition that mentioned should be settled by the diplomats
 Count the trip possibly Pekn
 China has decided to delay her to Rus regarding Manchurian convention for fortnight
 resolved modify the legation boards In the of Chinese
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
STILL BALLOT|NG
 FOR IL 5. SENATOR
Looks Like a Deadlock in Montana-Carter's Friends
 Are Hopeful

Chicago, March "A special to the Record from Helena, Mont, says;
 Tonight the Montana Legislature is striving to break the deadlock that has existed since the voting for the short term Senator began in January. This is the last day of the session. At midnight the hands of the clock in the House will be pushed back and the sun will be peep ing over the Rockies before the hour is agreed to be F. This Is the programme, The result will be a deadlock 1t is pre- dicted. though there is hope for Senator Thomas H. Carter. He is the only Re publican In Montana who stood the least show of securing fusioo votes. The Demo- crats are divided. A score of them stay with Maginnis and the "straights'' stay with H. l.. Frank. Seven independent Democrats with others have formed the field. Long ago the Republican minority knew that Lee Mantle stood no show. and Senator Carter was substituted, Car ter's closing act in Congress on the day of his exit from the Senate, when he dealt the coup de grace to the rivers and harbors bill, has augmented his Senator ial chances nightly.
 At D. m. the ballotlng was resumed,
 Carter has B. Trailers have dropped out. The third ballot threw crowd to Frank and Maginnis each having %. This shows the Fusionists and Democrats are uneasy and are amenable to change. They could not agree In caucus last night, however, after hours of wrangling over a candidate and the Republicans hope at the proper moment to create a stampede to Carter.
 This Is not at all improbable, as Carter stock is very high and hundreds of friends are working hard for him. Trains today brought Carter men from all over Montana, and the legislative hall tonight presented a scene of tumutuous excite ment not paralleled in Helena since W. A. Clark's election in January.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
REBEL SYMPATHISERS
 DEPORTED TO GUAM

 mail ordered of 
  continued Phil essential inimca pacfson there
 and sympathzers includes Pic Del Piar Mariana  officers besides follow sympahzes agtators: Aponaro Simon Pic Sylvester c De LaRoa Nohero Dmayuga Jos su Frisco Reyes By of
  poraon "the held surveillance
  hostiltes in hostites' agtators steamship held consisted
  in the 0 Ilcos Nore
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
BEREAvED HUSBAND
 HEADS TEXAS MOB
PURSUING NEGRO WHO MUIR DERED MRS. YOUNGER NEAR
 IcANNA-ARREST MADE.

Corsicara. Tex, March 7.-At the head of a mob of two hundred citizens of this county, Conway Younger is pursuing an and killed her by cutting her throat late yesterday.
 The crime was committed while Young CT was away from his home at work in field near by. There was no one to tell the tale except his little Swear child "A big black man knocked mama down and dragged her away" the child told its father when he returned from work
 Frantic with grief Younger began a search and found the body of his wife in some bushes near the house. Her throat had been cut and there was evidence of a terrible struggle.
 The alarm was given at once and fully two hundred men, heavily armed started in pursuit of the murderer All night the men followed the baying bloodhounds, and today they believe they are near to their quarry.
 The Youngers are among the most high ly respected people in this county.
 A crowd of about 100 men gathered at the depot at 10 o'clock tonight and wired the Cotton Belt officials for a train. The Cotton Belt people first reHlied thet they would supply them with an engine, a ca boose and coach.
 At this time a telegram was received from Hilsboro stating that the negro charged with the murder of Mrs. Younger had been removed from Hillsboro and the trip was abandoned.
 At this hour all is quiet here.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
T WAS PATHETIC
 AND IMPRESSIVE
Senator Morgan'S Closing Re- marks-WiII Retire from
 the Committee

Washington March 7-(Special )-Sen- ator Morgan's announcement at the end of his speech advocating the abrogation of the Clayton Buwer treaty, that he had finished talking on the subject and did not expect to see the canal construct ed during his life time, was pathetic and impressive It did not mean, however, that he has given up the fight, but rather that he will make no further effort now. When Congress convenes again, General Morgan will take up the fight, though he appreciates that there are combinations against the canal that are almost insuper- able Railroad interests are blocking it; the Panama canal people have their own project that they wish to further and, and other interests are determined there shall be no canal unless they advance their own selfish purposes connected with it.
 Senator Morgan in the new Congress will not continue as chairman of the in- is his present intention. He finds that as a member of the minority, he is not in the conference of the Republican major ity; cannot attend their caucus, and the minority of his committee Is not entirely in sympathy with his plans; therefore, he believes that some Republican should head this committee
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
MR. BRYAN QUOTES
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN
In Speaking of Inauguration" Discusses Senatorial Con-
 test in His Own State.

Chicago, March w. J. Bryan passed through Chicago today on his way to Buffalo N. Y. Between trains MT. Bry- an received a number of calls from Dem ocratc politicians. He was not disposed to discuss general matters, but departed from this rule to some extent when ask ed regarding the probable outcome of the Senatorial fight in Nebraska
 The trouble seems to be-" he said, that there are not enough Senatorial positions to go around among the Rail- roads It Is possible they may be able to reach some compromise through a basis of common representation, but the situation seems to be rather complicated" |"
 Asked regarding his opinion of Presi- dent McKinleys inaugural address, he said:
 q hardly care to discuss the matter at any length and would reply as President Lincoln is said to have remarked on a certain occasion when asked his opinion on certain matter, Tt was undoubtedly most excellent thing for those who liked it.''
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
BOXER MOVEMENT
 IS BEING REVIVED
Unfavorable News from China Received in London-Budd-
 hist Priest Implicated

London, March S.-The Pekin corre- spondent of the Morning Post, wiring yes terday, dilates upon the danger of with drawing of the allied troops. He says the foreign commanders have refused a request from the Chinese authorities for permission to send three Chinese troops to Pekin.
 The Morning Post has the following, dated March 5. from Pao Ting Flu:
 General Ketteler has received insolent letters from Sic Liang, governor of Shan Si insisting that the foreign troops must remain in the province of Chi Li.
 "The German expedition forming for Flo Ping to drive back the Chinese who ad- vanced into Chi Li to prevent the French and German troops occupying the passes leading into Shan Si.
 ''The Boxer movement Is receiving en- couragement by Buddhist priests"
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
MONUM ENT FUND
To Mark Graves of Heroic Mariners
 Killed in China.

Washington March 7.-Chief Yeoman Charles H. Weir, United States navy, secretary and treasurer of the minstrel troop of the United States battleship Ore gon, has forwarded to the navy draft for s22O, which amount represents the proceeds of a public entertainment given at Shanghai on December 30, 19O0 for the purpose of raising a fund to erect monument to mark the resting place of four marines-Harry Fisher Robert E. Thomas, Albert Turner and Charles B. King-who left the battleship Oregon for duty at Pekin, China, and there lost their lives. This money will be held in trust by the paymaster of the marine corps un- til the remains of the above mentioned marines are brought to this country and buried. It will then be used in erecting a suitable monument over their graves