davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05
To Eank a-Cent Fore.

New York, April 5.-Albert l. john
son offers to contribute $4,000 to the
campaign fund of any organization
which would make Scent fares in
street railways a feature of its plat
form and name n candidate for mayor
who cannot be controlled by the po-
Iitical machines. Some of Johnson's
friends have urged him to enter the
field himself and try to duplicate in
this city the success of his brother,
Tom l.. Johnson. in Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05
Korean Mint Is burned.

Vancouver, B. c.. April 5.-News
from Korea says that the mint build
ings at Yong San were destroyed by
fire March s. 1t is thought that the
confiagration was incendiary, trouble
eliminating in a strike of workmen
having recently occurred. This mint
was engaged in casting silver coins for
the Korean government, and it is
feared that the loss suffered by the
latter will be very heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05

2o1hc per ib: extra dairy, 1S@1sc: pack
ing stock, 12@121sc. Eggs-F'resh stock,
12c per doz. Dressed Poultry-Choice
turkeys S@11c per lb; chickens. SIG
91Ec: ducks. sole; geese. 7Q9c. Po-
tatoes-Fair to choice, 30941c per bu.
Apples-Common to choice, 81 5Oq4. 90
per Dbl. Cranberries-Cape Cod, 5000
$50 per Dbl; bell and bugle, $S.OOQS.25-
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. April 4.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
"a. 600: sales ranged at $5.O0@5.60 for
pigs, S5.s5@6.121s for light. $5.85Q5.95 for
rough packing, $5.SoQ6.171 for mixed,
and Sc. 0O66. 221s for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the sales
at $6.05@6.15.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
IL, 5O0 quotations ranged at 50: 1Otd6.1
choice to extra steers. S5.20G5.65 good
to choice do, S4.65@5.30 fair to good
do. s41O@4.65 common to medium do.
$3.T0@4.30 butchers steers. $4.5O1o: 10
fed western steers, $2f0Q4-oo stocR x
ers and feeders, $1.7564.40 cows, $3.50
also fIeifers. S2.50@4.25 bulls and oxen,
SIS. 506D4. so stays, $S.75@4.S0 Texas steers.
and 81 506D6. 25 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Etimated receipts
for the day. $4,000; quotations ranged
at s3.75@5.00 westerns. $3.OO05.OO ma
tives $4.25@5.50 western lambs, and
$4.50@5.50 native lambs.
East RuffaIO Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, April 4.
Cumming & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Rece1pts 2
cars: strong; veals, $4.25@7.50 Hogs
Receipts Is cars; STEADY; pigs, SeOo0
6.1O; workers., S6.20@6,25; mixed, $3.50
$50: heavy, S6.30@6.35; roughs, $500
$50 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20
cars; lambs stronger; tops, $5.95@6.OO;
culls to good. $4.25@5.9O; sheep. top
mixed, $4.SO@5.00; culls to good. S2lo9p
40: wethers, $5.O0Q5.15; yearlings, 5000
$50.
St Louis Grain.
st. Louis. April 4.
Wheat-Higher; No. red cash eleva-
tor. 70hc; track, 7267S1zc: May, 11Ac;
July 7o1$e: No. hard, nc; Co 1rno.
May. 41ikc; July, 42c. Oats-Higher;
No cash, pc; track, 271Lc; May, 261ec;
July. 2415c; No. white. CSC. Rye
Steady; SIC.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. April S.
Wheat-Dun; No. 1 northern, 72@
7214c: No. northern, 70@7015c. Rye
Steady; No. 1, 5S1zc. Bariey-DuH: Ne.
2. 571zc: sample. 1850. Oats-Firmer;
No. 2. 2SIs@29c.
Local Markets.
Corn-44D46c.
Hay-Timothy. s1s0slsi prairie. ssosi.
Straw-S6.
Coal-eS per ton.
B1tter~choIce to fair. isc; fresh creamery,
23c.
Eggs-l0c.
Hens-71<c per pound.
Spring ChIckens-71sc per pound.
Turkeys-7c0Sc.
DucsS-Sc.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
Shc@41sc; cows and heifers, SNcG4c; calves
4c65c.
Sheep-4xcG5c.
Spring Lsmbs-s2 5O1si head.
Hogs-e5.500e5.75
GA - q EIA.
R..,.th "a The Kid fOu Have AWays Bought
ss, 81 Gzzzzsx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05
Am.ricnn. Claim Coal Mines.

Lima, Peru, April 5.-Claims have
been filed by three local merchants, in
connection with big American syndi-
cate. for some important coal mines
which have been discovered near Mo-
nupuua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS.

Beginning with Monday, April 1,
all passenger business of the c., M.
& St. P. will be done through the
D., R. 1. & N. w. depot, at the foot of
Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05

Commencing Monday, April 1, the
c.. B. & Q. freight train will leave
the new station in Rock Island at
7:45 a. m. for Clinton, via Davenport
and the D., r. 1. & N. W. railway,
distributing freight for points along
that line, reaching Clinton at 1850 a.
m. Freight will also be received via
the same route for local points on the
c., q N. W. railway at the lowest
current rates affording prompt and
quick service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05

The Burlington route, c., B. & @
railroad company, will have on sale
April 2 and i6, home seekers excur-
sion tickets at one tirst-class fare,
plus 81, for the round trip, to points
south, southwest, west and north
west, good returning within 81 days
from date of sale. 1t also has on
sale, at greatly reduced rates, tickets
for Puget Sound points, Colorado,
Pacific Coast and various other points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce. -

Chicago, Apr1I 4.
Following were the quotations on the
Of Trade today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05

GA st oETA.
R..,.th. a The Kid fOu Have AIWaYs Bought
s., . &eAEHzzx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-05

sArrival departure. +DaIy, except Sun
Sphone 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
NEW srrE ron JUVENILE isYLUM
Has Deoghi ia Acres Betw zen Has,inEs
and Del,bs Ferr,,

The directors Of the New York Juvenile
ASYLUM completed a transaction yesterday
whereby they acquired possession 81 ?'5
acres Of land al Echo Hills. a high plateau
living between the Hudson and Saw Mill
rivers just on the line which divides Hast
ing~ from Dobhs Ferry II j. the purpose
OF the directors Of the Nyhum io remove
the institution Ia this site from it, present
site near Amsterdam avenue. hstween
I75'h and iIsth streets.
For some time past the authorities Of the
asylum have been searching for a NOR"
suitable spot for n home for the children
under their care. n was decided by the
directors. several wears ago that u would
he To th.ir advantage Ia follow the example
81 the Bloomingdsle Asylum, the Catholic
Orphan Asylum and other institutions To
move northward and since that time they
have examined az least ffty tracts ~ land
n Westcherter oun v suitable ia build upon.
The one which has been selected cxtetds
about S.eD feet along tie New York ami
Putnam Railroad M Chaunccy station
ard includes The mountainous countrN
running westerly thence Ia within 1000
feat ~ Broadway, being nearly half a mile
wido II j. mostly Wild land With q tne
trea growth and contains = small lake
II il surrounded on all sides nv the country
places Of wealthy New lorkers.
itNs learned Yesterday 'hai tho directors
% the asylum will probably not uild the
contemplated new homn for several years
10 com" Then" T. 10 immediate hurry
for the removal Of the nsylum, but IN \ew
~ the fact that tho CONSTRUCTION ot tn"
underground railroad will promote building
operations IN th" upper reaches 81 the CITY,
u was DEEMED Wis IN Ia p~r-J.ared for IA"
time wh,r IL will h. inc Nitsbl that n new
site must ~ provided for IA" chtldncn =
- = sAaAa tho
money FOR the new pro iect will ~ obtained
10y selling the ground now owned by The
asylum. Several plots have already leon
sold. and tho proC,ed- ~ the-a sales viii
form tho nurleus % tho building fund
TheNew YorE JuNctile ASYLUM WAS founded
IN 1851 TO AFFORD n shelter for poor children.
About, go are now inmates 81 the in~tl'u-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
cO\St HPTION IERDICT JP>ET.
Death II, Germ Disease Not Proved TO ""
sharueaiie To car Collision.

The yerdic, Of si,, 5cO which Mr. Kat"
Y Hoey. widow 81 james J Ho-y. obtained
RECENTLY against the Metropolitan street
Railway Company for injuries resulting
In the death hv consumption of her husband
wa -et aside bv Jus,lce Russell of IN"
Supreme Court yesterday and the com
plaipt war dismissed
n Wac cnn,snded That Hoev contracted
%con-umuiiun a. the result uf his injuries,
and physicians testified for and again-'
tins proposition After the verdict cor-
suTI,g..S waS pleaded IN another cas' ui
INJURIES arising from the SAN" collision.
Hoey and a dozen or - other p-r-ih-
were injured through a collision "i w" ears
az the comuauv at North Moor ~tr,-t and
We-t Broadway m Dec II, ls"a h""N was
thrown about thirty feet and wac severely
injured About eight months th"reatt"r
IN. wa. ahln to 20 about HE work for a few
dayn, hut incipient tuberculosis Developed
and he died on sept. ", 1900 The Jury
found that the death of Hoey waS caused
10y consumption brought about through
his injuries Ia the collision. Justice hu--"u
says
tho Jury could nnd that quick consumption,
originating n few weeks tefonc his d"alh'
was the dircct cau-r which produced d"a'h
A verdict 10 the contrary would mol haN"
= " ~ "
court then refers To the apparent recovery
81 Hory before he was stricken with con
sumption, and -ayr
'Finimrnt phy~iCians examined all sub
.tauiially agreed thai tuberculosis L. pr"
duc-d hy the inhalation OF germs IRON
the atmosphep. and hat this pnnclpl" hh-
l-sSnme n trui-m a. a fact, not a. a Tri'
opinion. n Ne must aCcypi thc~' u'sch-
ings ~ pathology which haNe isFNin'
demonstrations, In passing upon human
rights, w. must regard a. n "ui"iurlN"
fact that jams, j. Hpey died froin "on.unnr-
ton immediately produced from w" "
hala,ion 10 hacilli, and not ~ pfudu',"h hN
a blow oVei nine months t-'furr hi~ d"n'h
II hzcumes, tleuvfurp, a matter ol NEW
zt-cula,iou A. Ia whether Hs-y "o'ld
haV. lived ~ diad lefor the action was
brought bat fnr the Intervention ~ n i~'N
controlling cause All human fran'"- az"
subject - some physical Ncakn'sr "hlrh
NAV a. snIn. H. . rcndrr III" body TTrNiuhs
To a di-ra-e resulting IN dsath
Tbs sv~iem ~ Hocy Wa und"uhi"Sily
shattered Wv the neglig-nc' " the defend
ant anal II there was sum ci~nt IN ihi- Ca@'
from vhtch the jury might infer that death
came fr,m micrphian grrtns F"ncrai'-i hN
t%raumati-m tho verdict 81 tlW plAinti7
might h. SUSTAINED Hut IA" Jury las
fuufd that tuberculosis dirctlN au-~i
the death. ard this finding expressly Mega
tive the assertion tia, such death Na-
sau-si NV tisr inJury, except that ihcr" l.
q iApr possibility thai ~" ffaurn ~'ak"nfi
~ 10. INJURY su"~uml~t mnrr rsvniilN w.
the new d..-A-- than u utit-f 10 vuuld
tar fof th. INJURY Nuch . lss--i!hlliN -
~m.u-hci~ut upon which ~ rs~i a N-idi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
= = d IA IIVINGSTON AND SMITH sTs- BROOKLYN
R0LaBtN N,urD n JOHN nor
Justice Jerome Tciis About One Phase NJ
the Nnti-Nlcr Crusade,

president Maunc, = Hnlahan Of the
Rpard ~ Public improvements wa really
the Hr-' me 20 -urg"-' the idea 81 Gaining
ia. anti-yIc, cuisai" the john Doe move
mrn,. said Ju-tic. J"rom' thr other day
whiI" telling aueCint"- about the various
raids in which he has participated tins
v,ar III happcuci when w. raided Lew
lens npnlronm a. ~ Ibyy street last fehru-
nry and caught Nj Hulahan inside looking
for a Maynard -on.
4 didn't know Holahau hy sight A. that
tim, and when We got IA th" place didn't
know who wa the -hor' imam via" button
hol,sI Cs.pt Ne-tcry'l' and argued ear
p..,ly with him could look over he
man. head into Nc-t~Tv"lt's eyc- and
had 20 laugh NJ N'4t"rNrlt~ evident fear
that something might H. said n1' Intended
for my ear Ms-isrNrlt Whirled the man
around. saving talk To the Judge
The mar aid Judgc, Tn Maurice
Hnlahan. can't l@ found here re-
sisted the impulse 10 say 'But YOU have
h-en.' when he continued I'm Commits
sioncr Holahan'
Then realized hat w had caught N
~ the bigger ones and ! wasn't going tn
10 talking Ia an aside "a n COMMISSIONS
80 ! said In a loud tone
No favors will he shown 90 anv. except
that NJ all have got Ia walk III" plank YOU
NAV be the first
Then | held court on n pok"r table and
HOlahan wa- sworn
Your nnm.F ! askcd
John Doe. said he
An right. John Doe, a. ! don't know
Won very well | have To- COMMIT Nod 10 the
llpIl.c of Detention a. q Wtu,Ss
DO you mean THAI ratd 10"
do. | answered
Well ihcn. my name il Maurice HolahAn
and I live al such and such a pln",
aIl.. - liz. -. - 10 l.. lwl.HN 80.
back again hall an hour late- ~ likely that
hi- iicntity wouldn't have got uui, at least
il.t then. for when h" returned about
twenty reporters hal rrarhei th" spot and
be- was ~rcCogniz'd. I didn't reveal his
name and neither did District Attorney
Philhin. although he thinkS ~ did After
thai w. got Ia calling our movement the
John Doe crusade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
>rRrEr ur,>ERS DO>'T WORN.
- Magistrate tornril Say .
Youthful On- of Then to the island.

What do Won do for n living'- asked
Nngi-trat" cornell 81 nin"teeu-yclf-old
Ambrp~r Early Of S2a West for'y-nlnth
street.. Who was bcfor ~ him In the West
Sidr police court yesterday The bows
mother complained that he had called
her namc- and was a nuisance around her
home
4 work for the .trNct cleaning DEPART
m-ni. replied tho hoy
Work Tor the Department 81 Street
Cleaning. rrls.at"l the Magistrate well.
I gI--- MOT They don't work ~ that
Department IT, the last summer ! went
through -uutc - the hlthy -'r.-.i- ON fhs
'pv,r iasi ~idc. bu' I did not -F- any ol.
working tp ,leau th-m IT, iac'. iu -rvcral
months uaNt --'u uulN two -wtrTsts
a wutL Ruf | uaN' ~s-su a numtsr ~
th. d.farttn-ut fuf-n-n Walking around.
dr-~-.l up M Rpst dpth'~ They were
usually ~ fh, can't ui . saloon
a.krl one # them Vim there were
a. sw,-.ts.r- AZ Vors and b" odd "a" that
several huudp=i had is-'u iatd N Nov
learn thai nl.v have l--'u pui hack 10
uurk Tla' D.. oary tu understand fls~e-
ttpn b. ,slmiug uu - Nt4 wufA tuf the
FaTur - ~fr-si trautrg Nuunh
man N-I'. vuu Wl-' g,- $50 h'rHs
fpf vouf good l-faNlur Coz ~ months
,~fsr~ YOU can - hsck 90 vofh
tarly could not FURNISH lie DsDa. %
- ~As se1a " The ls.Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
BISSERT GETS U.S.. COURTSTAY
SAYS THI SPEtfu ~ RI Law
~ tNCONSTITt TIONtL,
A~bridginz TITS Privilege of Bring Tried
by an 0riinar, Jur, wrII Return
abie Nonda, Meanwhile Va Sing slug
Case GOING To Z =. supreme Court.

Judge Adams 81 the Units-l ta'e- Dis
trict Court granted YESTERDAY a STAY ana
writ % cer'i,ran ia Tho case Of George
Bis-ert. formerly th" wardman Of pulicn
Captain Diamond ~ he Fifth sir,s., police
BiS-cu was convicted last August In the
General Sessions II accepting a bribo from
the keeper of n di-nrdsrlv HOUSE Ri-~rrt
i nos IL the Tomb- and II wa expected
that he would Ia" taken To Sing Sing yc--
terday Ia h"gin serving the Eve vcar~'
sentence which Recorder Gon imposed.
The stay will prevent his removal az least
until the argument upon the wit. which
II made rrturuable before Judge Laramie
on Monday next AZ ~ o'clock
Justice Hooker II Fredpnis ~ tho New
York supreme Court ou Friday varai~i
the temporary stay Of cNrrution Of Iudg
mon, that he had previously granted and
denied III" application Tor q certificate ~
reasonable doubt Yesterday Frederic.
Hou-e and Roger sherman On Bi-s"rt'- ha-
half secured the writ from Judge Adam
Their contention j. thai BiS-rrt was con
vic,cd ia cnntravrution of has rights guar
antesSl under the Fourtc-nth Amendment
- the Uuit"d states Consiitution The
f1NNAaN july " W WI NAAfiNN NNlAN" wv
jury that juiei B~ar' va, selected. h, ac-
cnrting 10 their contention. uuconstitu-
tipnhl h|Cau,s' if violates "a" provisions
of the Fourteenth Amendmcut declaring
that No State -hal make or enfous any
law which shall abridgr the privileges or
immunIties ot citizens ~ tho Y uit'-f stale
II l. contended that Bissri'- privileges
wrpr abridged when h" was tri"d hy "A
special instead Of an ordinary Jury An
other point mad" m the I%etition L. that tn"
SIEacial jury law l. eX-post taCto, having
been passed after the GRUNGE charged IN th"
indictment were committed. and finally
that the Indie msn' itself was Vorihlr~s,
tacaIsa Will" y was charged therein that
the crime Wa committed un u particular
date. OCT Is. AT 'hc trial u wa attempted
70 prove that "A Grim" had been committed
on Sept -
II l. Also charged that under pretcncr
81 choosing person. - superior Intelligence
for Jurors. the Irr~ous selected foi th"
genera uanrl were chu>"u after a "N pare"
examination With a view 80 th"it bong
bia-sed ami parta. toward ia" prosecution
Fred House. RiSsrrt's counsel, said tha'
there was no intention TO block the carry
ing uui 81 the sentence just for ~" ak"
% making 'roubl"
This l. not'a hlur on our part, b." said,
1T IL a question Of CONSTITUTIONS right
which We want the United Statcs supreme
Cou To pass upon The exact question
herr involved has never tss'n before them
for decision
IBIS, riot Attorney Philbin was asked II
hs had expected any such action.
Mo- said he. Il cant say that I
espccted tina N" United S,atcs courts
would step in and block the carrying
out Of thls sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
orr TRAM WfTH m SSIi.
live Months balance et -. OOD MI he
spite Friction u, r. sugar Duty.

W,sHISGToN, Oct = Despite M" some
what strained commercial relations b"-
tween Russia and IN" lui'Ni States. result
ing from thu imposition hy this Govrruwcut
of a c~ouut"rvailing duty on Russian
sugar, the imp,rt- 81 Russia from VI"
United states during the fn-t Ave months
80 tho current year eNc,ei,i her exJsnrts 90
this country by more than t>.00.UD THIS
H. shown Ia a report To the stat" Depart
ment bv Cnn~ul-CcurrA Hugho~, ~ Cuburg
The showing - considered remarkable IA
view Of tho fact that the total annual i'm
ports - Russia from 'hc tnJ,.~i states have
usually l--'u only about te'.Dn,Up Nj
HughcS adds. huN" that Nh" Russian
imports e our ron, steel, rdN ar AMI
machinery have d'Crca-~d This y -uT-
pu-~i - ~ due Co the rrtaliatory farm
measures in~augura,ei by Russia against ih"
Init@i states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
DEtrH RaTTS or THE STATES.
Marion. Ia. the Mos, itralthful Town and
North Dakota The ueaithi~>t state.

WASHINGTON. Or, S The most health
ful ria>c in the United States Va live IN Is
Marion. la. according 20 reports received
bv the Marine Hospital Service from l,iso
cities and towns having a population Of
Ga or more. There may have been a
more healthful place han Marion, but II 80.
no Official returns we've rec"ived from II.
Marion has a population 81 .,io7. and there
we're only -ix deaths in 1850, making tho
death rate the ~phenomenally low figure OF
per i!Sa. The average death rate
In all the cities aud towns was i1E
IL appcar- from the compilation Of the
Marine Hospital service that the State
ha wing the b.~, record for health last year
was North Dakota. with a death rate OF only
SOS per 1000 81 population. BY far the
most heal,hful Of the very populous States.
however. vas Iowa. ,h. death rate being
M. Ohio. which made reports from
towns a~ssTega'ins a Population OF mors
rate of only iiA.
Tho notable reports ~ healthfuines~.
however, come from tlr Northwestern
and far Western States Miuu"~lta, th"
Dakots-. ska, Kansas. Iowa. ldah"
and Montana all have eN.s-dilgly low
death rates o. the other ham tho States
Which are widely known a. health rc-nrts
such a. Arizona. Colorado and Culiforutl
hav w n comparatively high mortality, prob
ably ls-rauS' many pcrsDns suffering frntn
inctra ble pulmonary troubles * therr and
die California; last YEAR had an av.rsg"
death rate Of II AZ. Colorado. % - and An
BONA, ~ y. Tia. last uams-t had the highest
mortality of any state or Territory IN the
Union. New York states mortality was
~ as
The town Ia the United States ha wing the
highes, ratio ~ mortality last war was Car
I'VE. III IN. pppulltion vss $50 and III"
nurnl-r Of deaths 100, making = dcath-nte
of LaSl. Tho mosi ~uuhealth'ul 81 'h-
very hrgr cities was Washington, death
nat. ~ II Bailtimurc'- death rat" was
~ %, Philadelphia 10 ~. boston's .0s:,
aud Chicago's N0>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
-. So. 49, .,,.sn- s-ss

t.ss Hrr e''ef rNreT tuhiish~@ k--sm.
- CO., HH"n reH hHNH sotusthlnS 81 rsA
ss4ae = .gsvrAsa ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Rt,I-GOI\a EOtI> tfGt >FD.
chester ". Chaplin aud ~, mouth Nh Capt.
walkers list.

Two complaints against EXCURSION craf'
n, tho International Yacht Iac,- were files
ar the Custom linu~" Yesterday hv capt
Nalsrr. oftl, United State revenue cutter
GRESHAM 1hrv wcr" against th" steam
lnat- Chester " chaplin " New Haven.
which took out the New YORK ! acht Clubs
,u,-t-. and IA" Plymouth 81 Pail River.
and IN caDh ca~" were To- u effect iha'
IA. huats had taken EXCURSION parties u
vttboui HAVING obtained excursion per
m,,- Thts ureps' r'ndcr~ them "arll
Liable 'n IL fine II sSD n 'a-f> law
I...u reported to th" Secretary II the Trra-
urN. vNp will rvtoi them 90 the collectors
al ih. vessels hum- poris for action
taIf Walker formal complaint asain-'
tine rNrur-iou steamboat Grand k"puhl,
f4f Aasfaut Violations ~ he rul"- - ~,
,, .r-s ald thr law "i navigation CO., lrtGN
l,I rpt i.-u 'uuusd iu up i' YESTERDAY
Iur o. b. r,i~Ct~i Co rrarh va" t"Ii'stur
,rN tht- wvsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
sTHIIFFTIIN PFW som
% >,mar sands PAYS ., % for the
Grnr~ ,hurrl, Pew.

G~orrr Il >chicr-iin aHd oht~t l"ir- ~
Richard l. Schrr-liu havr transferred
Co n AvmAr sands. 81 th" las hrm q blW'r-
4 sand. m" p'v a. ~ oru~r church i'f
q cnu-8d~ratiuu uf 81 Richard l.
S-hi-nviir Wa to original o~n"t 80 th''
~ taylnR tNo boz isto and a y.srly ground
ryui of g. t.s1fs" " Shsfelir has l-~t
attending ~ rtomA-'. thurvh ~ -V-ful
v.,afr. ana a. - u~fshil e ~. nrv
wAs divided -twsrn fsiuiuss noi Iafti'.
uiAr, interested be- q. uHv Ssho ~ss ds-sd'd
uistf,
Nj ~sn.- tas l-~u attending ialVafN
Church tat trf tNU yuEHs has l.-sn antiuus
~ uhtAln . ~ on tfsr- Church. ~t1ch D.
altcnacd eAlb a. Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
,unr,. OF rrr.ldca, I, . ,dsr.

N,uishN W. ct s rr.ti".f 'hIrr-
k,ataIl Niau,s. 80 tr- University - VI
,..r-iu. ha. Is,u oofnu~i zoo li- o IT,
fqr rat ~~.k III TrNai. ~t.igN -ay-
~, ILLNESS e.! th~ rir-idrnf b. r.Irluf mHlfv
.anul. than = H"Nrfs ~1ld lh'-s1'n'
Adaus'- IayaCau ~ast "a 49, Ns'rtN"N
Thai 49, patient Was suF~u'r fr'u s7u"
a nr "a unalAD e. state vf~u 49,
ts.-ld. 90 would 10 sids o. Ivtss ~ 49,
uaVc q uV 4ascfsiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
,rr.lnimrri. b, the rrc,ldrn,.

w,snINur,N oct : The 'p~it,ut TO-
ds, made The foll,vtne AZ pnifiu,-u'-
+, 30 rirsi E-utsn hnt ~ Cavalry Min-
am } k'Ddnct
10 H.. S~aud iA~ti~nart 81 'aValrv
az transfer from A-ili~Ty O"tp~i, William
X Ta,irf
To - SS.1ni lAr,r~,saui ip a." AriillsrN
D.,ts ~ 'tafsf.r fautn 80 taNNirv',
l. .slArd LANSING
Ia,s- MleAfy. - T"Nss, 20 y" A~~p-
aas- lu-fi~- - ~. ~ufrrH. uu ~ ffr
lsos.
IsEsv u Garr--t upd GaE v iur 80,
- ~ i-urtAui toumsndris NU 'h" navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
u.,~, Gpc,,, R.,,l.-d In nunaie

DrVysio. OC 5 An investigated mad"
b .local d~t-ctivs. An~f a man from New
Nurk CIV hal i--.u rshlsSi - $50 va the
li,,.l Ral"igh At 80 fnuklu stn-.l a lev
dsv~ ar. has r-sulf,l tu She auvsi - An
df,.v J. Kuhiu-nu. :. wan I'D ~hu ~avs D. b.
sl-u tuv nv ocsatTaiiou, hui ~ho IA" f~s1ltc-
SAY, % a professional ~n'-ak thi"t 90 I'D
nfsratinn hsiau-au b. rhhfr'al With
stealing @v.fai huudvsi dullhrs' ~ufth
az ,.wsifv from rl--is iu So hui~l ~hs-re
b. sas smpluv~d To s'us vas rs~lv-r~i
N ~ rssm ahsf lr ws- lprts-i NJ ard vss
Iailsu fah iaat al- vtu Uisrtvd
a. ~, u,usa