davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.


Galveston April 15-Coon quiet middlins o., hi oW
mddns 7Ac: good ordinary. &C. receipts. e.oI vars
exports France. 1851: sales, "a stock. iSfS'4'
Norfolk April 17-Cotton steady nidcns ss s, s.ise
low mtddnS use ordinary. Ic receipts zs' esies
exports coastwise. 259: sales, 95 stock. l'sa9
Wilmington April i1-Cotton firm; middlng 'fsc re-
cepts 45 bales stock, $500
savannah April 1,-Cotton steady. middling LA.
low middng Ike good ordinary. 64sc. receipts sti
bales: exports to the Continent l9Soo coastwtse ~
sales. SS7: stock. i1eS9
Mobile April l7-Cotton quiet niddlins ''sc receipts
bales sales 100: stock II, ass
New or,e,n. Aprl 15-Cotton steady. middlng sisc;
low mddng 5-lec good ordinary. sisc; receipts 40
hales. exports 800 TO the continent "olS
coastwise .6s2; sales. 900; stock, 2s'o2
Memphis April 1I.Cotton steady; middhns sLsc; low
msdnz 1%c good ordinary. s'2c; net receipts ISL
bales gross. ISL; shipments. HSle; sales $50 stock
115.4a1.
Augusta April l7-co.ton steady; riddling $ I-lsc:
low nniddlins 3sc receipts So2 bales sales 49, stock
80 400.
Charleston. April I7:Cotton hrm midd;ins. Sc; re-
ceipts 2a bales; stock, $3.50
Houston April 1T.-C'otton mddiuE. s-l6c; low
mddns T&c; good ordinary, Ic receipts. 4o5s bales;
Shipments. LOGS: stock. ss. 1s2.
ST Louis April l7.-co,ton quiet n,iddlns Sc: low
mddne IAc good ordinary. &C. net receipts lS5 bales.
gross 40: shipments 4oS; stock. 1885
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
"sorRporGHs" HOLD "poTLArcH."
MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE srAKED CLAIMS
AT NOME RECALL. ADVENTUROUS DAYS.

MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE srAKED CLAIMS
AT NOME RECALL. ADVENTUROUS DAYS.
Three score pioneers OF the frontier city OF
Nome Alaska. held a reunion and dinner at the
Hotel Manhattan last night They chose name
for their reunion from Indian language, calling IL
"Potlatch.' and gave the affair much OF the
color Of the frozen North the private dining room
of the Hotel Manhattan. the uxuries of metro
poltan fare and the conventional garb of civza-
ton would permit. The diners were assessed half
menu and speech were in the strange patois
Chinook. The veterans who boasted Of years
dough-" and they made sport of the newcomers and
outsiders, whom they dubbed "Cheechacos'
A dozen women who had also faced the cold of
the Far North were present. and the scene In the
dining hall was cheerful when Major L. II.
French. postmaster. called for the first of the
formal speeches The days of the opening rush 10
Nome vividly recalled, and there were tales
of the lucky and luckless, and adventures serious
the continent and up the side OF the world almost
to its northern pole. There were humorous COM
parsons between the bacon and coffee of Nome
and the broiled bird and trapped bottle of New
York. There a serious vein running through
most of the speeches, and in It plea for bet,
ter laws. better government, truer justice ana
material development in the grea. Territory OF
Alaska.
At the table for distinguished guests were sam
Durham. the Alaskan poet and Mrs. Dunham: j.
r. Wells. H. S. Wooley, Robert Suy, Colonel 6
fessor J. " Houston. Of Goumbia University. and
Charles Brewster.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MRS. REUBEN PECKHAM.

Troy n Y April 17.-Mrs. Reuben Peckham.
one Of the oldest inhabitants Of this city died yes
terday She was eiehtyfour years old. She was
a liberal contributor TO the Methodist Church, OF
which she had been member for many years.
She was OF Quaker origin. and the daughter
Of the late Captain John W. Mackey. one Of the
oldest and most successful of the early soop navi-
gators on the Hudson. Her late husband Reuben
Peckham was among the pioneer manufacturers
of manila paper and his extensive mills In Troy
furnished enormous amounts OF cartridge paper for
the Watervliet Arsenal during the Civil War. Mrs
peckham leaves three children, including Mrs. John
A Sleicher wife of the Editor of Leslie's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FATHER LOST AND FOUND.
xrvs THAT HE LIVES DRIVES HIS AID.
DRESS FROM HIS DAUGHTERS MIND.

Gilbert Pynn and his family decided a wear
.co last January TO move from their home In
,,evfoundland to this city, where the oldest son
uas living. The mother and daughter, with the
munger son. came here by boat and train
rrle the father. who was marine engineer
Obtained place as second engineer on the
e.esmship Caspian. bound from Newfoundland
.o Liverpool From there ne expected IN p-orl,
his way TO this city. Soon after Mrs Pynn and
her children reached here they heard that the
Caspian had been wrecked on the English
coast and that the husband and father had gone
down with the ship.
Monday night. as the daughter was WAITING
for car to carry her to her home. No aS5
Baltic-st, Brooklyn. stranger. who reminded
her Of her father, asked her if she was not Miss
Pynn. He also wanted to know how long she
had been in this country and II she came rro,,
Newfoundland. When she told him that sb.
was from Newfoundland the stranger asked
where her father was. She told him that ber
father haG been lost with the Caspian. The
stranger said:
Your father was not lost He and two others
we're saved. He reached this city two weeks
ngo and is boarding now with me-"
The stranger gave her fathers address "a
Miss Pynn. and she hurried home to tell her
mother the good news. When she reached home
she was so overcome and bewildered by the nm
expected discovery that her father was living
that she could not remember the address given
her by the stranger. Time and again she went
over the scene al the bridge trying to remember
she address but in vain. The fact of h.r faith
er's rescue had effaced all else from her memory
After being so nearly reunited the family was
forced TO begin a search for the father
The younger son obtained leave Of absence
from his employers. and began to look for his
father early yesterday morning. The whole
family mas now but one object. to find the father
so long thought drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18


Chicaso. April 17.-Cattle-Receipts II 600 head in
Ciuohs 40 Texans; good choice nrn:
81 800 70 slow butchers stock strong Texans nrm good
70 prime steers. Sas6; poor medium. 50 s5Gx4 az:
and feeders choice steady. others slow - 751
- 20 COWS 81 I56S4 so; hefers 81 so9s4 15
6oqS2 20 bulls steady 50 sOds4 40; calves weak
uexa' grass steers So 5oGs4 Texas bulls So TSass 90
Hogs-Receipts to-day 1900 head: Tomorrow % 600
estimated left 5000: top I2Is mixed and
outchers, So S00 ss OH good heavy aoG
~ iZe roughs. heavy 81 .3G$5 Iof7S6
nuik OF sales IS S1 6S6 o5 Sheep-Receipts head
neep and lambs weaker; good choice 81 $50
90 ~ far 70 chcce mixed. - 4ofS4 65: Western sheep
- to9N 30: ysarlngs. 81 65Ts5: native lambs 81 65f
60 go; Western lambs. 81 aOGS5 30.
Cincinnat! April 1fHogs active. lower 81 c5HSs Is
Cattle steady. 50 1885 Sheep easier 81 5ods4 81
Lambs easy. S4T$5 10
East Buffalo April 1I.ReceIps cattle 1ss
ana lambs cars hogs X cars. shipmer'.-Cat,le. ie
cars sheep and lambs. IL cars; hogs. Cattle
moderate demands: choice s5d 81 good to
choice 81 5GdS3 Sheep and lambs-Oferings SO loads
40 Of which left over from yesterday:
choice s. 5OdSS good S. 25NS5 so
clipped lambs choice to extra s. IS$5 sheep.
S5GS5 To- good to choice 81 IodS3
SIS 25dss So Yorkers IS e5a*s 30: pigs ss 1oass oo
East Liberty, Penn: April l7-ca,tIe steady Extra.
active Extra heavy. SO so assorted mediums Sc 30:
heavy Workers So 1885 80; light do ss 1885 % good
pigs. IS sOaso skits s5asa so; roushs 81 25aS5 20
sheep steady Best clipped wehers. 81 5ods. 60; com
mon. s26$3 So choice lambs &51s5 rs common 70 good
So 5odS5: veal calves. S5dS5 25
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DEATH OF LORD CETENDIsH's CLERK.

Joseph Campbell, OF Yonkers, steward OF the
City Club of Yonkers, died Tuesday night at MS
residence. in South Broadway. Campbell was con-
hdential clerk of Lord Cavendish. who was muir
eered by dynamiters in Phoenix Park in 1882. and
was the first 10 be at his side after the murder
After the tragedy Campbell came TO the United
states and became steward Of the Hartford Club
he then came 10 Yonkers where ne had lived for
NE last fifteen years Among his property is
hencsoule gold watch and chain. which he was
proud 10 show. inscribed present from LORD
.arendish for faithful services
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE BOSTON wooL. MARKET.

Boston April 1.-THE American Wool and Cotton
Reporter will the wool trade Ther.
has steady trade in progress since our last
review mostly the medium sized mills The largest
but little and very few sales OF any
uarntude are reported The aggregate the takinss
~ however. foos fair sized
total exceeding 1000 900 There II anything. a
little more disposition than noted week
ago. between-.eason period with the mills
being practically COM
pIeted and early for the duplicate orders TO
set in Finer relatively stronger Than medium
and low yoos and the inquiry be running more
IN. formerly The tone Of the market
is quite Impossible 10 secure
better prices woos. There have been some Nevada
purchased Eastern account Tne saIes Tor ts
week in Boston amounted 5iSSc1o 10 domestic ana
s25 n foregn making total OF 41osco no asans,
total of the previous week; ana a to,s
OF 2 4s2 for the corresponding week ,ast STsI
40 s5a oot 10 for the correspondents time last year
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS


HAY AND STRAW-HAY-To-days did not
from of the preceding days Of week ali
being held strong prices The Offering
would been exceedingly light If boats had no,
made fair contrbuon We quote: Prime. large bales
o5G9I-ac: No 90T92iac No 2. s51SIi;c; B. 7TIsT
SOC clover grades nnssttled small bales OF 2.c
than large .SIRAWI Arrived more freely. but it
long s5Qaoc, prime. Receipts of hay and straw,
the Produce Exchange A TODAY:
Hudson Railroad 100; Erie Railroad 90: Penn
Railroad 10: Delaware Lsckawanna and Vest
Railroad, 40: West Shore Railroad. 40 Leheh Valley
Railroad co: Central Railroad New-Jersey, river
boats. 400: total 900 tons Receipts OF go
by river and 10 tons by rail
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ROWING.
HARLEM REGATTA oFFIcERs-A SPECIAL,
SENIOR RACE

SENIOR RACE
At q meeting Of the Harlem Regatta Association
Of New-York held at No. 25s West One hundred
and-twenty- -ffth-st. last night II was decided TO
hold special senior single scull race open to al,
who have never q scull The regatta will
be held on May 80, and will be mile straightaway
the national course the Harlem River
The following were the officers selected: Referee
James Bond; starter, James Pikington. timers
John H. Abeel. jr.. Robert Stoll. J. A. Waldman.
John Kemp William Vanderveer and D. Burlo:
Judges. DR.. Grun. Harvard University: c. J.
Preisendanz. Fairmount Club: j. J. Shear. Daunt-
less Boat Club; ]. j. MCGUIRE. Wyanoke Boat Club;
David Brown. Atalanta club: D. We'll. Lone Star
Boat Club: Monroe S. Brown. Passaic Boat Club:
Thomas z. Deeley. Nassau Boat Club: F. J. Nc
Kee, Friendship club; Charles Dowdell. Union Boat
Club and E. n schum; Nonpareil club: clerks. J.
Club. and z. H. Anderson, of the Dauntless Boat
Club
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

John Quincy Adams died on Tuesday at his
home No "a South Elliott Place. Brooklyn, from
cancer The day OF his death was the eleventh
anniversary Of his wedding. and he intended to
give a reception il his health permitted. For six
teen years he employed by marine insurance
Arm in Manhattan. He. was active member OF
the Republican County Committee, president of
the John f. Thorne Republican Club. a director of
the Tenth Assembly District Republican Club and
a member of the Royal Arcanum. He leaves
widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BALTIMORE e. OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave York foot 81 Chambers 81
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. 23d ST:
cOO Daily.-Solid train for Buffalo Arr d N
Binshamton. waveriy. Emra and Bradford CoacheA
narior cafe dining Buffalo.
Daiiy-Chcago Lirited-Fasr Nail-Soisi
train Chicago arriving 20 o Cleveland 70 a
Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati DINING
7-3O p DaIy--Buralo ard Cleveland Express-Arr.
Buffalo a.c5. Bradford 12o 100 Younss
town 1917 Cleveland H. p s'eepers 70 Buff
Cleveland. Cafe
DIS D m Daiy-sold train for Binsharaton Wa~er-
iy Elrrra- Chicago Scepers Buffalo. Chicago c.n-
cinnati. Dining
0SlCKETs LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
IL ACCOMMODATIONS III. iI3. 2sl ard aSf
Broadway. 1S7 125th So ard c13 West fcs,h 81.
Chambers and ferries. New-Yorx: 33S ana
$50 Fulton 81. as Broadway Rrcoklyn. ca River 81.
Hoboxen. and Station New-York
Co. calls for checks baggage destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
new YORK CENTRAL,

90, HARLEM DIVISION.
BIZ A and 335 p NJ Daily. except Sunday. .
Pittshed; Sundays only a 90 A
Pullman all
Trains Illuminated with Ptntsch Light
Icket Offices az il3. 261. if5 1-e16 Broadway -
idi TaIn 81 W siS Columbus Ave- 1s3 West 12sth s..
I-,th ~ and i3>th Srations York, SIS ~
Ftton 81 and 1o4 Broadway. f. d. Brooklyn
Ieiephons 800 3sth Street for New York Central CAB
SerViee baggage checked from hotel residence ey
Nestcott Express Company
EDtIAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE n. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE REPENTANT RABBI DOES NOT APPEAR

The Rev. Kaufman Koher. Of No rs East Sew
enty-f1rstst. said last night that he had not seen
Jerusalem Moses, the former Hebrew rabbi who.
A month ago. gave up his old faith and united
with the Protestant Episcopal Communion. 1t was
reported from Philadelphia Yesterday that the
Episcopal convert had repented of his action and
wished to return to the religion of his fathers. 1t
said that Mr.. Moses was to present himself to
Rabbi Koher for rehabilita ton
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DIR ALERIS HERNANSE.

Dr. Aleris Hermanse, physician we'll known
among the Swedish citizens of South Brooklyn
died AT his home at Fifty ysixth-st. and Tenth-ave
Brooklyn on Tuesday from heart trouble and kid
new complaint at the age of siNty-seven He
graduated from the College of Pharmacy. in Man
haitian when thirty-seven years old. and several
wears later was licensed 10 practise medicine. He
was member Of the South Brooklyn Swedish Aid
society," the local Swedish church and the Swedish
Athletic Society. He leaves a widow and two
Grep
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MRS. AMELIA j. HALLOCK.

The body of Mrs Amelia ]. Hallock. the wife OF
Charles Hallock the founder of Forest and
Stream who died in Washington on Easter Mon
day was buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery at IL
m YESTERDAY Mrs. Hellock was sixty-six years
old and was the remaining child OF the late
Oliver Tailor Wardell. Only the immediate family
atfe service.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
cOLEH 100 I'LL TO SPEAK.

About six hundred members of the Harlem Demo
cratic Club in the club rooms. No. lS West
One hund "a nd sixth-st. 10 listen TO Con-
troller Coler speak on The City OF New-York
Mr. Coler sent word that he was sick and could
NOT he present Informal talks were then made by
81 Senator Luke Cozzens and William T. Burr.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Railroads.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Train. Leave Tranklip M is St as follows
sT:lo A. M.-For INTERN poirAs to Albany 4 Montreal
III 20 A. MD Lake M,honk Annewaska. Saratoga.
Catskill Mountains.
81 20 P M.-Chcago Exp
cps p M-Cout Detroit, Chicago q ST. Louis
ts:45 p. M-(2) For Hudson River Points and Albany
s6:i5 p. M-For Rochester Buffalo. Cleve & Chicago.
$500 P. M-For Rochester. Buffalo. Detroit ST. Loaia
s9:15 p M-Fcr Syra. Roch Mag. Falls. Det & CHI.
spsiiy tDaiiy except sunday. leaves Brooklyn An
mex No l. at 1o:45 A. NJ: At 2a5 Leaves Jersey
CITY p n sta. No. 1. IL % A. NJ : 2 at ::3S p II.
r me tables al principal hotels and Offices Baggage
residence by Westcctts Express
G e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
corNTF COMMITTEE TO MEET TONIGHT.

The Republican County Committee will hold its
,-sniar monthly meeting tonight. SO far as is
Ahorn only routine business VIII come up Mem
yrs of the organization said last evening thaf IL
80 not likely that any reference to William
sa,psokfeld his plans would be made. Mr.. Brook
.'io Is out OF town and will not return for week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Railreaoa
.ENNSYIVANIA
RAII.RoAn.

- 6AxA6&oAo
fort ss w:s. s .saSs Street and D'
leaving time from De.Arosses ana
Corlandt Streets II ave nain stes later enan
Stauon. except where otherwise noted.
''SS Ss- A a. FAST MAIL-Limted suret rar,sr
H. EsT .pa Gsys..s
pR.1s s%efas 4oso and enssss %
NJ 81 ssesss:B 5SsHs fss.s.s
e VI s. 81 Ts hous RsS p,,,svr,
sss r. H. Fa.. %HsTRRS $ qf pnps
s i. t.i:s a:s
sENp sT fsssana asp s4ssP
sREssToT P;tssa1z cievslaHd SasSTiiis W. ein-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
'S SIS ss5 1910 De.brosses and cor,landr s,ree.s
lss pnlns car 10 as D.sSfs.s.. e.'' and & eorssS:
snd Dining 20 Cars I pnnx caT AZ q nns Pa.
G,Ts a1,;. s25 l:Io night sunday sss. ssh sN
csng5sssional LIN ali Psror ard pinins Cars. sas
~ Dining Car,s ASS Dining Carr saS ?. m i2io
SOUTHERN RArLwAY.-Expres,. SIS. ~, .. m. Iam
ATLaSInG :, & COAST LINE-Express. s5S and =
paa .s ns INn M a,y Ha,a.. sas e 10
NORFOLK % ANp WESTERN RAIIwAY.-For M.mph,.
cnEs ONO RAnhWaY-sss Sally a. N, and ass
F6n PIP FoIsr COMFORT and xoRroLk-1,S.a n
TMeek.csys and s55 p. daily.
rbrsC nc ,SlIfLa55 and IS 2, week-daya.
Standard Coaches -
FaPE For soin,s MAfs,,s !, E.;s 50 I'm m wses-days
eso Iwen,v-thtrd STREET Staton). SIS a II -.
,!om and aaasa eoT,isaa, Streets. 900 mn M
2. m. '~' 49, '' N-S
FOR PHILADFLRHIA
u" tbssorossss and Cort sndt Streets Scn IS ~
~ Sas. 9c5 % SIS Penna LnitetD 10 10 Cne.brc-ses
ana Cortlandt Streets 10 eo Dining (Dnina
a
presses and cortandt Streets. eo,. ass cS
80 t,nninS carr .sS Dining Carr SIS DINING Carl.
1ss ~ 80 SO sas IL 10 night sunaays. sic
frinng n rn,ns T,r ssr, n u iass 1pnins Sars iW
1a5 800 Dining Can. 755. Is. s5S rs p. u 70
Ticket oces Nos 4si e4s lIee eel srcsd-
way Asor House; West Twenty-third Street
ana satioeS foot Of Deshrcsses
court Seeet $50 Fulton Street. es ard
Eennsylvana Annex station. BROOKLYN
tlty The New Yosk Transfer Company cali 10.
10 destination
Telephone
road Cab Service
j. B. HUTCHINSON r. WOOD
GENERAL Manager. General 4ass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MRS. DAVENPORT GETS DVORcE.

A divorce was yesterday granted TO Mrs. Alice S.
'Fenport. the wife Of Harry G. p. Davenport the
se'or She also received the custody OF her Gaush-
~ Justice Lawrence who signed the decree on
-, 'eport of Edward Jacobs. the referee appointed
hear the case. allowed Mrs. Davenport SIS a
"a permanent aiimony.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April 17.-Fiour steady. whsat-Sprins: No
aennsnd: Ne Northern old carloads. S1lsC; do f.
IA store, sl,4c winter nominal; 15Ia 6c No
! white and MIXED 75Aa76e on track, Buffalo. Corn
s Ss corn 4Sa is'.c No DO ssa.g4sc through billed
mixsd sse No do offered 2ec through billed Barley
sse lsit on market eoq62c asked for good qual
olc Rye-No on track 5s1.c: do in store sSa5Siac.
lows: 7 ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

"A receis ed At their Uptown Once No lag sroadway
"a door north OF Slstst-. until O'Clock advertise
recei, ed the following branch oces regular
once rates unsn LOCK p m. VIZ - ssn-Ass
and i4rh-st fa2 coiumbus-ave West e6sh-ss lcs
Wet Acd-st othave % East lAth-9t-. cS7 Wszt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The big chief and president Of the White Rats.
George Fuller Golden returned TO New-fork yes
terday after two weeks at West Baden where ne
has been taking much needed rest. While In the
West he established branch offce OF White Rats
booking agency in Chicago, and generally straight
ened few tangles with the Western associ-
alton
testimonial is be given to him on the night
'oi April IS Dieby Pell is in charge OF the pro-
er1mne
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
cnndAr1sAd
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
The market for spirits quiet one. Owing to the
however held rather steady Rosn
continues unchanged. white tar steady VIC
quote:
TAR-Reeulars. 81 so DO OIL hbis. - 80.
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-3 y G3sc.
EOsIN-Common to good strained. 81 60. T. 81 IS. r
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
in tons. at New-York for

Exports for the week: 10 Havana. 6SS bales: Hayti
%: Bermuda, lcal 10 Venezuela so; Cayenne So
TO Belize, Leith Sl6 Glasgow ESQ 10 London
iT2: scattering u.s. total. 3o34
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts Of
milk 40 quart different railroad
distributing points the city for the week
ending April follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Gitp 6otels,
6elu uuutc0-MaIe.

XX1ANTED FOR U. s. ARMY: Able bodied. unmarried
wv men, Fl and 3S: citizens of United
good Character and temperate habits who can
speak, read write English. Recruits specially de
sired for service PHILIPPINES Fo- information apply
to RECRUITING OFFICER 2S Third Ave. Is. Park
81 E. 1c3th ST.. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ss g. 81 ~; H. 80. T. g; x. s,1s: ~ :. 50
81 351s2 10. W c. 80 IS, " " 81 81.
HANN

Rosin
Spirits turpentine.
Wilmington. April 1I.-Spirits turpentine steady 329
S2lsc RECEIPTS ~ casks Rosin-Steady O5aS1
receipts ii bhls Tar firm, 81 20; receipts 81 bbls.
Charleston. April 17.-Turpenrine quiet. sc Rosin
quiet. unchanged
Savannah. April 1I-Spirits turpentine firm s2c;
ceipts IA bbs; sales 100: exports 22. Rosin hrm
ceipts 224 obls; sales 35S3; Quoted: A.
25 81 80: F. 81 35 c. 81 io H. 81 55 81 IS
r. 81 30 NJ. $2 o5 y. 81 IS: W C. So 25 " W. So 80.
New-orleans April 17.-Recepts-Rosin SIS bbls: tur-
pentine. 81.
London. April iT.-Turpentine- IS. ed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The condition Of Miss Mabelle Gilman who is In
the Presbyterian Hospital is reported 10 be some
what improved 1t said. however, that she is not
likely 10 he able to sing again in long time.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Mrs May Edouin is having so much success IN
vaudeville that she has decided 10 remain IN inns
nountry permanently.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ROYAL. BLUE LINE,

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For PHILADELPHIA.
100 fd.Sn. $500 1000 30 II ~.
40 800. 'SiO 400 s'+oo. i4So 800 .7 90 1870.
''43n. $500. "lEco "1L3o = II 90. 'I3o. "a ~.
800. 100 D m.
Offices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. lib. i7c esi.
43 945 1900. 1854 Broadway 1T3 5th 1S3 6h Ave.
a5 Union SG. West 1JS East l25ih ST. 273 vest f2sth
Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN; as Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
Transfer calls for and checks baggage dss.-
nation.
ST. only 'Daiiy fDaiIy. sunday
Sundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ANOTHER TREASURY BOND PURCHASE.

sshington. April 1.-THE Treasury Department
car, tno-dsy purchased s35ooo1 OF short term Pc
'ss bonds At 1lS6s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The third and last matinee performance OF the
students of the Stanhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic
School takes place at the Madison Square Theatre
to-day Mrs Wheatcroft has selected the follow
ing plays: The Cape Mall by Clement Scott:
''Nadeuoiseile Iatouche" by Marie Louise King:
Secrets by George Bsckus; "A Before Break
fast Run BY Henry Stebbins and scene from
The School for Scandal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Railroad

Sleepers open a s E;so r. N" f,,,,,h A..
40 broadway Pl-. 133 W 1co,h ST.. and 33s
Fulton St. Brooklyn -
Wes,cotts Express Company will cal and check
,h,rrace 10 destination tExcept Sunday. DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mne Helene odilon will appear tonight as
Camille al the Irving Place Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY,

Stations in New York. Liberty 81. and South
tle from south Ferry i've minutes earlier below.
except notedb