davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
new YORK CENTRAL,

saturdays only. sDsy except Saturday and Sunday.
HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A NJ and 8 IS P NJ Daily. except
aeld; Saturdays only. 245 P NJ; Sundays only a.
Pullman cars OF all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices az 11S, PSI. AIS and 1918 Broadway.
Union w. 2I5 Columbus Ave 1873 West 125th
l25th St and 1Ssth ST. Stations. New
Fulton 81, and 1O4 Broadway p D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3Srh Street. for New York Central
Service. Baggage residence by
NestcOtt Express Company.
= 6 BIODGETT GEORGE n. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET.

Liverpool June 26. p. m-Cotton-Spct-Fair de-
mand. prices easier; American middliug p 32d The
sales OF the day estimated 5000 including
500 for speculation and Futures American
middling, c. June and July. 4 SD: July and
August, 3S64d; August and September 2-64d Sep
tember 35-64d October, c. 25es4d; October and
November 14-Sid. November ard December. 70 64d
December and January u sid January and February
12-e4di March and April. 4 15-64d The tenders fo7
delivery to-days cearngs 500 bales dockcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Cash quotations follows: Flour easy; 10 2
10 corn 43isc: 30 ; yellow 4$I.c No oats 21lEc;
white 80'.c; No white. 2sla3O'4e No nc.
naxseed. 81 Northwestern 81 S. Cloyerseei.
lard per loo NJ IS 67tQSs 7o short ribs sides Go6se
s. 05G$s dry sailed shoulders {boxed $Q$7 IS short
wines 81 Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market steady; creameries, l4'2n1ac dairies lSG
1Gsc. Eggs hrm 1Ol2qlliac Cheese steady. 94lOisC-
Poultry steady. s4si3c. turkeys. Sc.
Cincinnati June 26.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady; N
red 63c. FIRM; No mixed. 4tc Oats steady. No
mixed. 3Oc Rye quiet; No ,. SIC
67T6sc No Northern. 65g66o; July; COS September.
6G9sc. Barley dull; No ., noe: sample S3Q53'lc.
Duluth June 6-C1ose: Wheat. No hard cash. eg,ic.
No No Noqher S S1iH O9 Oats !9 se
Minneapolis June 26-Close. wheat-Cash. Case;
July Ssa88 Sfp p5ng g on d tTsek 20
Flour firm patents 70GS3 so: patents 81
clears So Gog$2 TO- second clears, 81. Bran.
in bulk SO so
Philadelphia June 26-wheat firm, 1sc higher:
Steady. mixed June 4sle g46e4c; July. asa q4esc.
Oats quiet. but steady: No white clipped. SS933,2
lac; do Western 14c; do Southwestern 1Sc South
small 9a G10c: do fair to choice 94a91sc Refined
CARS points higher crown A 5s5c; cubes > T5c: pow
TONERS 300; Ne l. 5.15c down TO SOC for Nos IL Is
and &c ReceiptsFlour 500 bbls 2235O0 n in sacks
% bush 49, 900 oats. 10000 Shipments
Corn. 6.0O0 bush; oats. $4,000
St Louis June 26.-Wheat-No 2 red cash 65Isc; July
67Isc; september SIC; December 6sG66ic; No hard
65g6Glec. CornNo cash, 421sc; July 42c; September
25q4 Q2675c; No white isc.
Toledo. Iune 26-wheat dull. higher; No cash
No cash and July 43l4s. September 44%e Oats dull
26lsc dull. unchanged; No cash. Sic. Cloverseed
dull. higher: prime cash. Sc 80; October 50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Raiiroa6s
pENNSYL VANIA
81 RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
sgThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
shat giaen s's bso Is for mve street
stiSn exeepS where Otherwise noted i,esi p,r,o,
Cars New York Pi,tshnTg Sleeping Car Pists6urs 's
as !. y EAST aea GgsysIa s
partment Sleeping. Dining smoking and Observation
Cars For Chicago Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati. In
95nspoIs Louisville st. Louis - .
i P9r Y r,, " cIGAGo AND ST LOUIS ExPEESsI;
BIB p p 81 19uI Eor PiniEg eaT P,,tsburs In
w. iqs1f 3 E sfs R.nP5 Chicago For
icas For PAG 5nE. P 3, PsS9 va nss
ssS p HhncTz f1T clsySiand except SafSSasT NIX,
pRBsS"FoT Ptssbars Cleveland, Nashville ia Gin
-w WAsHTSGToN AND THE SOUTH.
10 -. nns a, an ~ ,1 IS SSS and 5 GSra S.
CDsshrossss ard CortIsndt Streets. 2cm, C3eS Con.
D,aas 6prin as1I carr ara IS p nsss
Linz T. a an ' Pa1a7 s Ta pnins carS
5 I'm Dining Carr. : IS Dtang Carr 90 ? NJ laN
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-Express as, as .. 1sla
ATLA A re-, COAST LrslE-Ezpress. ss5 and az
psa L A FNE .v r4: aaa M.i
No o5d ok ,AND WESTERN RArIwAY-FOr MennPhh
ciiiE5SsAPEAKE AND ONO R4ILwAT.-s55 a. ~ and
FOB ss. OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7ss a. m
ATLANTIC i Srr : . T. m daily v..k-ssys
M rsroash a2 Te.5i ~ Trains
gaTi.r ca StaR PsTi5r Cages csfs D1ins and
- S1andard Coaches on SUNDAYS
rr-APE NAY--12.55 u
~ pllhIS on New York Railroad tror
Wenty third Street Station. SIS m. IL 20
- - , 70 and : IS D. m Sundays. O. % a. m : -
~ "n peshrosss= ard Cortlsndt Streetsl. SS9 aos
S45 !, To- go 3 20. 42o and $40 p m Sundays
= m FUR PHIGADEEPHiA.
DoSnroSseS anf Streets. 2N. 10. Eco
n5 ct1 IA o5 955 Penna Limited. 10 10 Ces5Tosses
,shde streets tO20l Dining Carl 1OSS tDinlls
strae,s o6 a n 25A 20 Oeshrosses and Coreisns'
z-<u} 2S5. 3.25. 355. 4.25. AS Dining Carl
23 M Gao 5 IS Dining Carr Z IS s23 So
% sS5 a@5 Q 81 Lfnited). 955. loss Dining Car
N l295 LIS Dining Carr. S25. IS. as lDinina
- SO Dining Car. SIS Dining Can. 100. s2o
90 . y y. m. t21O night
osees Nos $751; 1885 and 26t Brcadway
T II Erin avenue (9sIow 23d sl Astor House Wesi
Ney-third Street station. and stations foot OF D-s-
crosses and Corandt Streets Court Street $50 Fuou
Sueee; Is Broadway Pennsylvania Annex Station
Iookiyn: station. Jersey York Transfer
company will call for check baggage from hotel:
ana residences through 70 destination.
1eep3o1e 94 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail-
J. B. HUTCHINSON r r WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Yester

Spot cotton closed DUH with quotations ol2 tr iS
nsiddling upland ana S1sc li mn
ding Gulf Southern spot markets Were sS
foiTve- orleans quiet and easier uhcistlssl a.
7le-. Mobile steady UNCHANGED an SIC: ,3 q,
1r~bsrped sac: Charleston frrl e a.
sc. Vilrnington firm unchanged at i<c' ~ 49,,
unchanged al 7-l6c: Baltimore noInina =. "a ~
st ll-lec 81 Louis steady, unchanged al D - r,
Receipts al the ports and interior psi;;
.sory last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
GATSSILL MOUNTAINS & Otis RAILWAY

Railways
1901 The FAVORITE and DIRECT ROUTE 10 SUMMIT
Catskils, >Hanies Corners Tsnnersvtle all
Mountain Resorts.
Connections with and through tickets Via
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE, CATSKIII4 EVENING
LINE. NEW YORK CENTRAL and WEST SHORE
ASK for tickets via catskin Baggage checked to
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Steamboats,.

BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River
Leave Pier n. r. OF Warren St. Weekdays and
Sundays $50 p II. Steamers PRISCILLA AND PURI-
TAN Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence-Leave Pier IS
n r. foot OF Murray St. Weekdays only at 8 T. NJ
Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra
each.
sTONINGTON LINE. via stonington-L,esve Pier 80
n r.. foot OF Spring St. Weekdays only $50 P If
SteSrers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New Londoa-Leave Pier SO
" R. foot OF Spring 81. Weekdays only $50 P NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE-From Pier Is E. r.. OF Peck
slip. Weekdays steamer CHESTER w CHAPLIN leaves
800 p. NJ. RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN leaves $50 a. NJ. Returning
leaves Haven S:15 P NJ. A delightful Sunday trip
all Long Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

14s6 o6o n; Wednesday June 10 255 100 n: Thursday
June 90 $50 SIS 10 Friday IL $3.50 ~ Saturday
June q $50 $50 n Monday June "a a0s So 10 total
4599 $50 10 This shows increase OF eS2s2S 70 over
the shipments SaS55s2 70 for previous week
Since January the total shipments amount TO itTa5
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RslTiMn1g e. GHIl RhILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

MI ~ IN
az follows 5 earlier from W sd
900 m. Daily.-Sond train for Buffalo Arr. 3 D. m
BirShamton. Wavery. Elmtra and Bradford. Coaches
parIor car and dining TO Buffalo.
9.I5 a m-Daily- except sundays. 70 Binghanlton,
Oweso Waverly. Elmira and Delaware Valley points
Pullman Daily Fort Jervis and Monticello
Pullman ParIor Cars.
23O n m Daily.-Chicago Linitsd-Fast MaiI-SoId
train to Chicago arriving 20 Cleveland q
m SIeepers chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining Car
m. naiIy.-Bufalo and Cleveland
Buffalo TO5 Bradford ~. jamestown 100 Youugs-
town - a Cleveland $3.50 ?. Seepers Buff
and Cleveland Csfe car
m. Daily Solid train for BI1ghamtou Waver-
~ Emira, Chicago Sleepers 10 Buffalo, Chicago Gin
cinnati. Dining
yTyICKF-Ts local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS At III. I13. 261. 500 and HISS
Broadway East 125th St and 273 125th St.
Chambers and 23d ferries. York; SSS ard
SEQ Fulton St. as Broadway Brooklyn: River ST.
Hoboken. Jersey City Station New York Transfer
Co. calls and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
CHANGE IN TIME
TO MONTREAL

Route leave Grand Central station daily
at A. NJ and s 81 P. NJ and after June 23d
Through sleeping and parl0r p & H Ticket Once
Information F-reau. 81 CoTtlaEdt ST, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

COTTON-FolOWin the decline in the new crop otlons
again to-day. under laul
and heavy selllng pressure
Orleans The opening steady. win prices
2G9 points under Disappointing canles and lak -
the Southwest where drouth has Of ate
damage. After the call the market turned
following further decline IN Liverpool and a
New-Oreans prices. on the decline came
Of soaking in parts OF Texas ana reports
whole covered with CLOUDS TOT
unfavorably influenced by claims mat
come 600 July which had been out we're tlot
being readily. but II became evident ust
ever sle was being interests.
sunahly for Of the clique The late
weather forecast of wet weather
for during the thirty six hours out
as the trade here had nervous liquidation
continued on very scale and prices furer set
tied The early decline August of to $50, Oco-
Der 10 a. January 7-03 In the AFTERNOON tsre
vas further decline August 40 Tor OCTOBER
and 70 Z A3 January Trading was very actNe sno
pt operators a. times excited. Crop news was bull
beyond question. and the cotton goods ana
market reports encouraging Recelpts We're
large than looked for tended 70 weight down fh
rne~kar traders were dlsposed
20 look upon toiays but natural after the re
&c. and predicted fresh man
Hesitation the line OF
had been 6iseorged holders II believed by
some that August Yet prove the leading rnonh n
the heavy short interest out
standing The last half hour witnessed a heavy squirt
OF room LIQUIDATION and selling for southern account
which broke badly Inc market was
finally prices net u 10 p points loNsI-
contract prices In the local market to1ag
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Franklin ST. Station. York an fol-
lows. Is min, later foot West AID St. N R:
81 a M-For Intern. points Albany & Mont'I
4 Nth RIP Van Wrinkle Flyer 0 C,atsl<flIs
t1O.S0 a M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express
A Mo Lake Mchcnk. Minnewaska Express
+I2: IS p M-(3)-Catsktll Mountain Express.
81 M-Chicago Express
.2:25 M-Cont Linn. for Detroit. Chi ST. Louis
-3:2S NO Ulster Express 20 Catskin Mts
No For Hudson River Points & ALBANY
M-For Roch-. Buffalo. Cleved Chicago
M-For Rcch. Buffalo. Detroit Ioufz
M-For syria. Roch-. Mag. Falls Det e
-Daiy. 4Daiy. Sunday. Leaves BROOKLYN ~,
neg No at f9:f5 A NJ: . at 40: IS NJ a. Fi5I ~ p
NJ: 4 at 1905 NJ. Leaves Jersey City p n p So
No 1 at t9;t5 NJ; t11;2O A NJ: at 1880 p NJ
NJ Time tables az principal and o-sc.x
Baggage checked residence by Westcnts.
EN- c. p LAMBERT Gen1 Passenger Agent n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo June 2G.-F7our dun .~asv. vhsa,-SrrinE.
SPOT dun No l Northern old carloads 75iac: Do rev.
72Ac. winter. No red offered 7ic through billed corn
strong; 40 . yellow. 46i.c. No 3 do so. No corn.
45a4c: DO 45i-c nrra: 70 . white SIC. No :
do. 3iI3l4c: No mixed 3plec. No 3 do. 29Ssc Bar
eySmal lots sold within range. 52a5sc Rive dull. M
asked. Canal freights steady
"a 2sc, oats. 2|sc, p to NewNork
lumber Albany. 81 -. and 10 New York 81 -.
lows
Wheat No. .: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
June -es,, es. csM s,s es,. 7S 81; {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
80 $500 300 5000. I'll 30 a. m. 90
80 $50 $40 taco $500 40. 800. 200 1880
90 m, "l2 Is mdt
s'OV' BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
90 80 $500 1000. Ill so a. m. tIO0. 100 40
.a 90 q 90 o. m. -12I5 mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector ST.
Through Point Pleasant 1000 a m. 100, 4 80
m Sundays. 1000 a. m. loo. 500 D m
Ofices Liberty St. Ferry South Ferry I13. 2s1 3ss
1900 1884 broadway: is2 5th Ave. 73T 9Th Ave e5
Jnion So West 1853 I25th ST., 2TS I25th 81
pas Columbus Ave. New York: Si4 saO Full
ron Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg York
Transfer calls Cor and checks baggage destination
'From Liberty St only. .Daily. tDaily except sun
day SSundays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
lEW YORK, ONTARIO 8 WESTERN BY

y FranAIin % Lv. W AID ST
80 cay .Npless 20 CsNseo- 500 AN
S-Oo AM--Lipefty Express .---------. 9:15 A.
122o0 Noon mount hNp 70 sidney -'12:l5 p.
x - 20 ftocAIand f1:oo 2. NJ
$40 p NJ f-Western Liulted .......... rs,0s1 Z, NJ
EOS A-M,f-Sun. Spi- 70 Midwy sg.f5 a NJ
-Str. Homer RamsdeH. from Pier % N R o.3o ~
12ath 10 A NJ. connects Cornwall -
saturdays only. 4Daly- rSundays only
Parlor Car seats az 425 Broadway only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

unchanged
savannah. June 26-Sp!rits turpentine firm. 34c;
ceips lo6o b5s, sales 1870. exports firm,
unchanged receipts bbs; sales exports T2as
Ntlminson June 26Spirits turpentine-Nothing doing
receipts e3 bols Rosn firm. 95cRs1 receipts.
rce turpenttne firm 81 259S2 90 receipts Tar
firm, 81 30; receipts, 30 bb!s
London, June 26-Turpentne- PC I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

sqe Ssn-9e $500. reoepts l6 600 bags days; stock
400 Hamburg--offee market opened 80 = Pig
baes HavreCoffee market opened quiet = franc oVeI
declined i 3 ?. Irregular ana IN
changed. $50 unchanged; total sales evo pass
7 a. ga In 80 rs
- '---''-'' Ok A,,ors- 90
49, '''''''''' a. 95 SenTernher ..... 30 y
ar-I - 81 October ............. 80 30
''''-'''''' N-rva7,ber 50
- * - reCerober ...... IS *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Lackawanna Railroad

Tickets Fifth Ave. 6S4 Columbus Az. ,,e a..
and 1ls3 Broadway. IA Park PI. 1873 w 125th ST. sns
3Ss Fulton St. brooklyn - ~nu
Westcotts Express Company will for ana chaca
baggage TO destination tExcept Sunday. .DaiIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NAVAL STORES.
Sc q. do an beIs. Sd as.

The market for spirits ruled quiet shade easier
again to-day under liberal offerings Resin steady
while tar and pitch somewhat higher. We
quote
TAR-Regulars So % do oil bols "a ..
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3TGS71,c.
POSIN-Comnon 10 good strained. 81 i5; E 81 So: F.
50; " G, 50 80; " So IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Rio-Coffee market frm; No RIO, $500; eNclanse;
I'd receipts. LOCO bags cleared for the tinted
Rates bags: cleared Eur5pe, 1000 bags; stock
50 600 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
STOCK ON HAND.

chareston. June es.-TaTpentine arm. Sc RosLn nrn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TOWN ALMOST WIPED. OUT.
BLAZING OIL FROM WRECKED TRAIN
WREAKS DESTRUCTION IN GLEN
GARDNER y J.

Glen Gardner, y. J.. March "a CspeciaD.-By
the wrecking and burning Of a train largely
composed of loaded oiltank cars. the Jersey
Central Railroad, the mountainside above
here this morning. the village was almost wiped
out by fire. Eleven buildings including the
Masonic Temple and the postoffice and coal
and lumber yard, were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. and the insurance at less
than a third Of that amount. That many lives
were not lost is due to good fortune rather
than anything else
The village is in a valley and there is a steady
incline to the railroad tracks on the mountain
side where at 6 o'clock this morning heavy
train parted The first of the rear section
Jumped the track and fifteen following
piling upon il, took fire. The front section
capped the engineer opening the throttle and
making a wild dash down the mountain TO save
it, Thousands Of gallons Of burning oil flowed
in deep stream down the main road leading
from the village to the station, and. spreading
ont as IL ran, ignited the Masonic Temple and
then one after the other, ten other buildings
The families in the houses in the path of the
blazing food. awakened by the crash of the
wreck were warned in time to escape. but they
lost everything except what little clothing they
were able snatch in their flight. Every man
In the village set to work to fight the flames.
and water being useless. shovels were brought
out and earth was thrown up into dams 10
check the flow While the fire ragged tank cars
in the wreckage which had not burst when the
crash came exploded and kept adding more fuel
70 the stream, which threatened the whole viii
lage Fire departments from Somerville and
WASHINGTON hurriedly summoned. aided the
men of the village. and after q battle of twelve
hours when darkness came tonight, the danger
was over and the oil burned itself out.
Traffic on the railroad was delayed for several
hours as the burning wreckage ruined the road
bed licking up the ties and twisting the rails
into fantastic shapes Many Of the fire fighters
are suffering from severe blisters and burns
The property destroyed included Samuel Vliet's
general store. DR.. T. 3. Pulper's drug store.
John Carvings harness shop and barn, Frank
Reeves's dwelling and barn. Miss Sallie Smiths
general store. Judge Martenss carpenter shop.
hardware store and lumber yard: John Crouse's
meat market William Swayzey's coal yard and
John Carling's storage house in which We're
/ 500 bushels OF wheat. The Masonic Temple
was located in the storage building. The post
office was in the Smith general store, but all
the mail was saved.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Cincinnati. March 2i-The cooperage plant OF
hy fire last night. Loss. $4,000; covered by in
sarance-
Wichita. Kan, March 24.-The safe in the COM
Cseuda Springs. fifty miles south OF here blown
open Yesterday morning and robbed of it's cash
contents The amo lat is known, but some
people place II at the apparently exaggerated sum
of 81 900. The robbers got away without leaving
any clew.
Fishkn Landing. y. Y. March 2i-Coroner Cor
ing has declared the burial certificate OF a Miss
Bishop who died suddenly Friday night void
and refuses allow the undertaken proceed
with the burial until he holds investigation
The physician who certified the death had
called on her a month before death. Miss Bishop
was one of three sisters who have died within
nine months
Philadelphia March 24-The West Park ice pal
DESTROYED by fire early this morning. entailing a
loss OF about 100000. which there an insur-
ance of about S15 0G0 The building used both
as a rink for ice skating and for the manufacrura
of ice for commercial use, and was owned by the
York (PennJ Ice Manufacturing Company The
season OF winter sports closed at the ice palace
last midnight
Clearfeld Penn, March "a disastrous freight
wreck occurred at Kerrmoor. twenty miles south
of here on the Beech Creek division of the New
York Central Railroad to-day. Twenty-one cars
were smashed. Joseph Galbraith engineer OF
Clearheld was caught under his engine and il is
thought he Is fatally injured. The fireman escaped
with slight injury. No other person was hilrt
The wreck caused by the failure OF the air
brakes 10 hold the train while crippled car was
being switched out.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
NTHILIST SYWPATHTZERS RIOT.
SIGHT OF MONEY STARTS A FREE FIGHT
AT AN EAST SIDE MEETING.

lively outbreak occurred al meeting Of
sympathizers with the Russian Nihilists held in
han at No. 40 Henry-st last night, in which
considerable blood spilled and damage done
10 the furniture. The object Of the meeting was
10 raise funds for the Nihilists, it was declared.
put small riot was raised instead.
The meeting had gone peacefully until an in
discreet man in the middle Of the hall began TO
count roll Of money. Then a rush made
for him and a free fight followed. Chairs and
benches were used weapons, and howls OF
rage were heard on every side Some of the
more tmid Of the Nihilist sympathizers tried TO
eei out Of the place. but somebody had locked
the door, fearing. probably, that the man with
money would escape
There were cries OF XIII the spies" There
are government spies among u.s." and several of
the men were thrown bodily downstairs when
tne coor finally opened
call for the police frightened the combatants
ana the fighting ceased. IL then decided
10 hold mass meeting at later date.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
JAPANESE FLEET SAILS.
LEFT NAGASAKI on SATURDAY FOR
COREA

London, March pa Japanese squadron
Admiral Tsushima commanding. left Nagasaki
Saturday for Corea,' says the Yokohama cor
respondent OF The Daily Mail" The general
opinion here is that the situation is serious
Urgent instructions have been issued by the
Minister of War General Viscount Katsoura
TO the commanders Of forts to atsand a con-
ference in Toxic to consider ques; Jss Of hons
defence.
The war rumors causing a far in prices
the various bourses. The feeling OF the coun-
try is uneasy and intensely anti Russian, but
the Cabinet shows no indication of It's policy"
Yokohama. March 25.-The japanese Minister
of Foreign Affairs. hato Takaaki. replying TO an
Interpolation in the House of Representatives,
said that Count Won Btilows declaration in the
Reichstag concerning the construction Germany
placed upon the Anglo-German agreement did
not concern Japan. as the government a. the
Mikado in adhering to the agreement accepted
the plain and unmistakable significance Of it's
terms and intended 10 adhere to that reading
1T does not concern Japan exclaimed the
minister, If another Power interprets the
agreement according 10 a strange code of IT'S
own
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TLEAVY BROWN DISMISSED.
RUSSIA SCORES AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
~ THE. HERMIT KINGDOM.

Yokohama. March 24-Advices from Seoul
announce that the Corean Government has dis
missed from office McLeavy Brown. Director
General Of Corean Customs. and that Great
Britain is protesting against his dismissal
London, March 25.-The dismissal Of McLeavy
Brown from the post of Director-General of
corean Customs is regarded in Lcndon as an
other score for Russia. In 1895 and again in
1895 Russian pressure was exerted to procure
his removal In the latter case he was only
reinstated after q British squadron moved to
chemupo.
AS recently as a few months ago Russia
strongly opposed an attempt by Mr.. Brown 10
raise a loan for the Corean Government TO pur-
chase shares in the railway from Seoul TO Fu-
San AS a result of her opposition the negotia-
rcn for the loan failed.
The 81. Petersburg correspondent OF The
Daily Mall asserts that Ai. Pavlof, Russian
minister Seoul, has protested against Corea
taking foreigners into the government service
with the exception of Russians. and demanded
the appointment Of the latter, but Corea seemed
determined, with the help Of the powers, TO de-
fend her integrity.