davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
A BRIDGE NO. 5 AWARD ENyoINED.
TAXPAYER ALLEGES THAT LOWEST BID Is IR-
REGULAR BECAUSE OF RATE OF
WAGES DECISION.

An injunction obtained by L. Latin Kellogg yes
tsrcay is expected TO bring about the readVertLs-
ing for bids for the construction Of the tower
foundations OF Bridge No. 3. the East River
bnd probable saving Of about 10000 TO the city.
on account OF the urcoastitutionaltty OF the Pre-
vsiling Rate OF Wages and Dressed Stone laws
Justice McAdam, of the Supreme Court, granted
the Injunction in the OF Simon II. Bergoffen
q taxpayer. II restrains John L. Shea, Com
missioner of Bridges, from awarding any contract
necessary for the construction OF the founda-
1ions Of Bridge No. s. and asks for the setting
aside OF any award contract which may have
been made by Commissioner Shea pursuant to ad-
rertisements issued and bids received by him
March Il. Justice McAdam also granted order
Monday why the injunction should be con-
finued pending the trial Of Bergoffen's action
BeTgoGsn alleges that the lowest bid. which was
made by Williams q Gerstle, Is irregular. partly
because IL gives two prices for each item. One Of
these items IS this: For completed work between
the datum plane and the horizontal plane. Sc feet
below high water 5000. SIS per cubic yard"
The principal allegation which the application
for The injunction is based. however. is that the
Insertion OF stipulation requiring the contractors
20 obey the Prevailing Rate Of Wages law the
Cut Stone or Dressed Stone law, which have been
recently declared unconstitutional, makes the con-
tract invalid
Mr.. Kellogg said last night that there was little
doubt that the bridge work would have TO be re-
advertised The bridge is TO run from Canal-st.,
Manhattan. 10 Fulton-st-, near De Kalb-ave.,
brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
ASKS POLICE TO FIND DAUGHTER.

PHILADELPHIA WOMAN HEARS THAT MISSING
WOMAN AND MAN ARE AT HOTEL.
Mrs Mary ODonnell. OF No. 50ls Arch-st.. Phila-
delphia, appeared the West Thirtieth-st station
last night and asked the police TO look for her
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Reed, twenty-cight years
old, who disappeared from boarding house at
No l55 West Fifteenth-st- Tuesday night. The
woman believes her daughter is with John Murray
She said she had been told that the couple were in
a hotel In Seyenth-aye.
Mrs O'Donne said her daughter separated from
her husband. a manager Of a silk establishment In
city. four years ago. and after obtaining So ooO
alimony lived with her mother and sisters I'm
philadelphia. Last Thursday Mrs. Reed to
house in Fifteehth-st. On Sunday it is said. she
tried 10 Jump from a window. She prevented
by another In the house. said to be Mrs
Walter. Of Olean. y. Y. Mrs. ODonnell arrived
in the city Tuesday. On that day a letter ad-
dressed TO Mrs. Reed delivered the house.
She saw her mother reaching for the letter
Picking II up. the daughter went out The letter
is alleged to have been signed John Murray II
said that the writer would be in the neighborhood
Detectives Hall and Hutchinson were detailed on
he
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
COURTESY TO CITIZENS. "
nFyFRY GIVES ANOTHER ILLUSTRA-
TTON OF HIS INTERPRETATION
OF THOSE WORDS.

reputy Commissioner Devery. sitting a judge
NJ delinquent policemen, gave yesterday another
striking illustration Of how little regard he has for
commissioner Murphys expressed wish 10 train the
.orce In courteous treatment of citizens
James E Taylor. colored lettercarrfsr at
,ached 70 the branch postofrce in West Thirty
-h,rd-st charged Patrolman John z. Tobin. Of the
West Forty-seventh-st- station, with striking him
Y5th a blackjack In the right hand laceratiag il
.eyerely He also acclsed Tobin Of calling him
vile name and unjustifably arresting him. Taylor
said he honorably discharged in court the fol
lowing day.
The assault occurred in wendelrs Assembly
Rooms in West Forty-fourth-st.. early the
morning Of March %. Hamilton Lodge No. 40. a
colored branch Of the order OF Odd Fellows. gave
q ball at the Assembly Rooms. and Taylor, who is
treasurer of the organization. taking tickets at
the door. He left his place for an hour and when
he returned he said he found Tobin, VINO in
citizens clothes. and who he did not know was an
ofHcer asleep on a chair with his feet another
chair. which Taylor had been occupying when col
lecting tickets. He shook Tobin. and asked him
for the chair. The policeman grunted some surly
reply, and Taylor then pulled the chair from under
his feet. Tobin Immediately drew the blackjack.
.nd calling him the vile name. struck him.
Taylor ssid he appealed TO Policeman No. 5S1 TO
arrest Tobn. but the policeman replied that Tobin
was an officer. When Taylor tried to get Tobins
name OF number. he arrested. and struck with
8 nightstck across the shoulders by another
patrolman, who assisted in making the arrest. The
next morning, in the station house, he was hit In
the mouth by the doorman and a policeman.
Tobin told Devery that he sent to the ball 20
prevent trouble, and was guarding the money box
when Taylor pulled the chair he sitting on
from under him and threw him 10 the floor. Tobin
said he did not strike the complainant.
Devery. addressing Taylor. said:
II Tobin had broken your hand and then had
broken your head. you would have known that
when a white man is sitting chair a black
man must not pull II away from him. The case is
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
TERMS OF THE TRANSFER TO THE UNITED
STATES GIVEN INCORRECTLY IN
COPENHAGEN DISPATCH.

Washington, March est is said authority
that conditions reported 10 have been laid down
by Denmark as the basis for the transfer OF the
Danish West Indies to the United States are mac
curately stated in a special dispatch from Copen-
hagen published this morning Because the nego-
tiations between the governments of the United
States and Denmark still incomplete. the State
Department officials do make any def
indication Of the errors contained in the dis
patch. But. for one thing, IL is known that no
plebscite such as described is proposed and there
are other important errors in the statement
Mr.. Swenson, the American Minister COpen-
hagen, is conducting these negotiations directly
with the Danish Government. and II is admitted
that he is making good progress. though the end
has yet been reached. and IL is the ex-
pectation that the President will be able submit
a treaty 10 the Senate the next session for the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-YOrS. March n l9OI.
HAY AND STRAw-HAY-There was some indication
OF s;eadiness in to-day'a receipts
ravagantly large quotations paid with less
on the part river points have
freely. is probable that spring work in
this neighborhood heaviness OF roads in many
localities may cause Withholding Of supplies for a
time should top grades OF hay retain their present
fairly strong position useful stock need
suddenly suffer shrinkage We quote: Prime
bales, per 100 n 90d92l2c; No l. S5GsIlzc: No
sOas2l4c: No 3, !3d!7l2 clever mixed 'S4tl -c
large. TRAWReceipts light. Market quoted with
more strength s2i2dsTizc range for long rye
Receipts hay and reported the Produce
Exchange to-day: Hudson River Railroad. $50;
Erie Pennsylvania Delaware LacIa wanna and
Western 90. shore 80 Iehigh Valley, $50; Balt-
more Ohio 20. York, Ontario and Western. 10:
NewJersey CO. total. i210 tons. Receipts OF
81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
coEBEL MURDER TERDIcrs REVERSED
,-Ew TRIALS FOR POWERS AND HOWARD. WHO
ARE SERVING LIFE SENTENCES

INV TRIALS FOR TOWERS AND HOWARD. WHO
ARE SERVING LIFE SENTENCES
Frankfort. Ky, March 2S CSpeciaD.-The ken
tccsy Court of Appeals to-day handed down = de-
eision reversing the OF the former Secretary
Of State Caleb Powers sentenced in the Scott Cir
cult Court for Efe for completely in the murder Of
William Goebel. and OF James Howard. under life
sentence from the Franklin Court for the same
oSence. The decision was not unexpected. ru-
mors have been current for the last week that
The cases would be reversed. The court was
unanimous IN reversing the Howard case but Jus
uces Paynter and White delivered separate opin-
Ions. dissenting from the reasoning but concurring
IN the judgment.
In the Powers case reversal had by a
strictly party vote OF four three. Judges Payn-
TEL, Hobson and White. Democrats, dissenting.
The opinion holds that Senator Goebel was Gov
e-nor from the time he was sworn in, ard that
ne pardon granted by Taylor TO Powers was
not valid. There was no division OF the cour; on
lie question OF the Taylor pardon The indict-
snent in the Powers case. which was so severely
astaeked by the defence in the writ OF error and
20 be good.
The decision in the Powers case orders new
tL.d on the ground OF erroneous instructions TO
.r ne Jury and admission Of incompetent testimony
shae howard case is reversed because OF erroneous
ucnons, Incompetent evidence admitted In the
rs, and other minor points.
SsoIis .e Iisl or Powers viii probably take place at
- bsSrrseto@n In May. Howards case probably will
r., nasssa until the fall term Both Powers and
'"fo are in Jail here.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
THIRD CUSTOM HOUSE sH4KEUP.
COLLECTOR DISCHARGES EIGHTEEN MORE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS MOTIVE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS MOTIVE.
The third shakeup within a month in the local
customs service occurred yesterday. when Col
lector Bidwell abolished the places of eighteen
inspectors of the Surveyors force. On Febru-
airy 2S thirty-one inspectors, whose duty it had
been TO board incoming vessels for the purpose
of taking passengers baggage declarations.
were removed. their places being taken by six
teen Collectors clerks. and two deputy
veyors were requested TO resign. Only few
days ago four or five weghers in the Appraisers
Stores dropped from the rol and now
eighteen men who had been assigned to the
work of examining baggage and discharging
cargo on the piers have lost their places. 1t is
estimated at the Custom House that the dis
missal of all these men will result in an annual
saving to the government of between S35 900
and $4,000.
Collector Bidwell. in formal statement yes
terday concerning his latest order, declared
that the places abolished for the purpose
of effecting a reduction OF force and consequent
reduction of expense in connection with the
change in the system of taking declarations of
incoming passengers and the examination OF
their baggage on the wharf"
Following is the list of men whose places
have been abolished: Charles H. Duffy, w. NJ.
Lersner. Joseph p. Mcnamara. ]. E. McCann,
James W. Moran. Philip A. Phillipson. Tobias
w. Stapleton. Gustave A. Schurmann. Will
lam J. Travis James F.. Delaney James o. Far
rell, Simon ]. Morfer. Samuel W. Morrison.
John T. Nagle. William c. Pearsall William E.
Shafer. William II. Tghe and John C. Ward.
They drew 81 a day each.
In answer 10 questions the Collector said:
There is absolutely no politics In these removals;
m aers G 81 of Hf the men gng eq VIII WE pc fond a
We could dispense with some men and that those
left could do the work just as we'll
There are still about three hundred inspectors
in the service, and it is believed that more
places will be abolished
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NAVAL, STORES

The market spirits ruled rather quiet, but about
steady. unchanged prices Rosn also quiet with
tar about steady We quote
TATt-ReFuars s., do oil bbls 50 -.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3Td3Tis
ROSTN-Common good strained 81 6l. z 81 6S: p.
20: O. 81 75: H. 81 ~. 81 90asl 95, X, So 05 NJ,
s. 1899 20: y. So 10: W G. 81 20: W W. 81 90.
STOCK ON HAND.
SnIrtts trrpentine 200 bbls
Wilmington. March 2s-Spirts urpentine steady. 81 >
N3fc receipts hbls Nothing doing; receipts.
bbls. Crude turT~ntne quiet 81 l0S2 10, receipts.
bbIs Tar steady 81 Is: receipts, Sc hbls-
March 2S.-SQlrtts turpeuttne firm. 81
receipts bbis. sales. 6O: exports. l72 Rosin nru;
". 81 - receipts, l393 bbs. sales. 1880: exports.
800.
Charleston. March 2s--Turpentine steady; nothing
doing Rostn firm. unchanged
London. March 2s-Turpentine spirits. rs lad.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, March 2S.-Cattle-Receipts. 10000: steers
steady Butchers stock active; choice
feeders active shade higher good to prime steers 81 9jI
05; poor medium. SO 1884
steady: Sc 15ds4 80 So 70as4 40;
81 6nSi so calves steady. 81 30dS5 I5 Texas
hrm S4GS5 Texas S3 40dS4; Texas
bulls Arm 81 I5a$3 10 HoSsReceips today. 10000;
estimated left $3.50; active.
good good clearance Mixed 50
s6 10: good choice heavy. S6as6 122 rough heavy
81 s5qs5 light 81 s0qS6 %: bulk of sales IS 95fS6
sheepRecepts 16ooo sheep ane lambs steady
wooied lambs about steady 50 40; good choice
wethers s. % s. sodS5 90 fair to choice
81 s0asS l5 native lambs. s4 s5Gs5 ~: Western lambs.
e. SE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NEW-TORK YACHT GLIB MEETING.
SECRETARY LONG AMONG THE NEW MEMBERS
ELECTED.

The second general meeting Of the New-York
Yacht Club for the year held last night at the
clubhouse. Upon the suggestion OF the secretary.
J. V 6. Oddie, the publication OF the club book.
which was set for June /. made discretionary.
The final date for its publication made July l.
The committee on the clubhouse filed its report
and was discharged The date for the annual
cruise was fixed for July d
Among the new members elected Secretary
of the Navy John D. Long. who was proposed by
Lewis Cass Iedyard and seconded by J. Pierpont
Morgan: I.ucius X. Wilmerdng. Dr. Walter r. Gil
lette Paynsster John S. Carpenter. L. 5. n: Lieu
tenant-Colonel =. A. Scott. Noyes c. Wooster,
Frank a Munsey. Arthur w. Butler. r. II. Nc
Cormick jr.. Richard A. Mitchell and Commodore
c 7. Perkins. L. s. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
LONDON uARKSMEN DISCUSS MATCH.

London. March ga well attended meeting OF
the London clay pigeon shooters was held tonight
The proposed match with the American clubs
discussed The discovery that the Parliamentary
Betting act required the $500 purse 10 be paid out
right 70 The winning team. and that subscribers
were forbidden TO profit their subscriptions in
the event OF England winning the purse. somewhat
disconnected the managers. A committee has been
appointed raise the purse. when the result will
- communicated 70 The United StateA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
sPLITTING THETENpERLoINCRITICIsE

Much adverse criticism is being aroused by Com
missioner Murphy's announced intention to cut the
TendeTloin in and create entirely new
precinct The only benefit gained thereby. IL seems
10 many. is the opportunity TO make captain
some new sergeants and add lot Of patrolmen 10
the force the same time putting the city to the
expense Of leasing building from some loyal Tam
many and remodelling il at the city's expense
for station. The only which Murphy has
advanced for this act that the present Tenderlon
IS TOO large for one captain TO manage. This is e
feeble argument at best: but granting that II has
some force, real obstacle exists. say his critics
cutting off portions OF the Tenderlon and adding
them 10 adjacent precincts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, March eS-Cotton quiet middlirg. Sc: low
nddng 7sc good ordinary Csc. Receipts. 1882 bales
exports the Continent. l2,2Si bales: coastwse 4O0s
bales: sales. 6to bales; stock. l2712S bales.
Baltimore. March 2s-Cotton nominal middling, Sic
middlng 11-16c. good ordinary Lice. Gross
bales; stock, l0.+4J bales.
Savannah March 2s-Cotton firm; middling. 15-16c
mdding 7lsc; good ordinary. &c. Receipts. Ooi
bales: sales 1000 bales stock. 323. 100 bales
Memphis March cS-Cotton quiet; mlddlng SC; low
middlng 7l.c good ordinary, 6@sc Net receipts. 34i
bales: receipts 200 bales shipments 1910 bales
sales l,2O0 bales stock 13o.3S7 bales.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

port circles where about IL loads reported at all
seaboard points Last prices here = c net higher
No closed 40lTc elevator i97sC afoa,
No white 50s.c. Nc . yellow. J0isC o ahoat
.OATS-The feature in continued active
export demand today reaching 100000 bush No
oats closed at 30lsc No white soc: No white oats
81 y d33c; No white 32c; track 50Q31lsc track
White s2a36c; 10 white clips: 3Sa3S Size Fi E.
Market steady: No Western Gle, and No Western
eosc. both anoat State rye. 565i51c .BA ARLEY
Market steady; feeding quoted 460iSiac and
mailing at 62GT0c. both {, New-York
The Produce Exchange managers voted close
the Exchange Good Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
312 A NJ ard 335 p. NJ
Pttsfeld: Sundays only at A.
Pullman all through
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket offices at i13 PSI. AIS 1916 Broadway =
Union So W 21j Columbus Ave. 1873 West 125th ST.
lah st and i3Sth St Stations New York: 33S and 72a
Fulton ST and l04 broadway. E. D. Brooklyn
Telephone 600 3stil Street. York Central
Service Baggage checked from residence
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE n DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March os.-Flour steady. Wheat-Sprug dull
Northern. old carloads. Soc: do in store.
Winter offerings held high for views
Corn-Light demand; No yellow nominal. +6i4c; No !
do 46c asked 4594c No do. ~ &c through
billed. steady No white. 81 d3Il2c: 2 do,
:30I. G30lzc; No nomnaly CSC: No 3 do IS &c
through billed. Rarley-Few Western track sold
67c. RyeNo in store sold 59i.c; closed 59isc asked
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILR0AI
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

r.
During repairs at West AID street Station
between Monday April =. q A. W. and SAT-
urduy. April u. q n. NJ t3d street ferry bOlHa
tiop, foot West I'D - ~ -
Trains leave Franklin 81 station New follows
and Is min later foot West 23d ST.. y. r.
sT:lO A M-For INTERIM points 70 Albany Montreal
vi 20 ~ Nd Lake MOhOnk. MinRewaska. Saratoga
Catsku Mountains.
.IO0 7. M.-Chicaeo Express
'25 = Mort Ltd for Detroit. Chicago St Ioua
I3:i5 T M For Hudson River Points Albany.
.6:15 T. M-For Rochester. Buffalo, Cleve. Chicago.
Io;Oo = M-EoT Rochester. Buffalo Detroit 4
's;S =, MDF3r syra. Roeh, Mag Fails. Det. 4 Chit
Daily. fDally. except sunday Leaves BROOKLYN An
ssx. No at 1o.i5 \. NJ: 2:i5 r NJ Leaves Jersey
city. p r. = Sta. No 11:2O M. 3S5 P. VI
Tine tables at principal hotels and Offices.
checked from hotel residence by westcOtts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
NEw-YORK PRICES

OCEAN FREIGHTs-The market for sail tonnage was was
g5 today the inquiry being itgd gb yet ,a'cs bw Hed
Improvement requirements shippers continuing
so6 cave we're "fIs I@non
Ham Hamsafs fs. g. pff s kos-dam s cotton
PET PER 100 r. SS Lonen oats G L Sd 5ds early
hence Australia berthed early APRIL EgItish 1ssneT
a. ApT Il British ea o tons ms on % 9sPss
of England 9d, Anril British steamer. 1s55
Ta 9as i BARK +
$50 toms nbs f to
pico s. 2 eesconer s oGS ice Rockport Me to
sau private terms schooner $50 tons iuIeer Daren to
Trpandi&a BTdsepoT $ seh99nsI e - ;oRs Gc5
feet lumber. Fernandna to Boston, S. schooner $50
lumber. SewYorE. s. 75 schooner: s1s
tons lunber Charleston 70 NevI1 ork prigate terms
seh9oner $3s tons kiln dried lumber WiImingfon e
vae terms; schooner 916 tons. lumber Norfolk to New
RIcEThe of rice wa; hera and us this kept
prices at current rates as demand }%Sten eo an
common to low fair a'ta4s lair to good S1s@i'sc; prime
japan s.a5c; java IL aic Rangoon 2a2sse
much in the marker for refined rem sugar tS9y trading ira
mediate wants Of buyers List prices we're rmy
unchanged Quotations follow Cut Leaf crushed and doi
S4oc powdered coarse powdered powdeied 525c
x ase ns sanaa S dons Is
lated standard rraSuated and diamond 4 $3.50; con
fectoners' A. 505c No / 4Soc: Nos 2 and 4s5S; No
450c: No 445c; No TO- 440c; No H. 435c; Nos Il and
IS. 430c Nos H. IL and 16. i25c. There continues
1rm market for sugar. with offerings at current
price, quickly absorbed Sales 1TjO centrifugal
G 1S2c. $50 molasses 50 at 92c
reported. Prices the close the basis OF
i-32T I-IGc: 11-S2c molasses
912Q3 5-16c. Gable advices furnished little Of i'm
Price. in London unchanged. The total
visible supply is 100000 tons.
TEA-The market for tea futures opened at unchanged
prices dull entirely featureess for the
session recorded. The close quiet
prices unchanged to 20 points higher Quotations
follow: January 800: February, I3 10N 1919
April 1csoa12a 80: May. IL 2eoa1s June. 1311S10; July
August f3 September IL 60d 3so October
and December. IL. 1O6 13 50.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Ocean Steamers.

CUNARD LINE.
49, To LIVERPOOL. VIA QuEENSTOwS
Mar 80 noon Campanfa Apr 20 GAO , NJ
Lucania. A. VI Umhria Apr. q. ncoa
VERNON H. BROWN & CO. Gen Agents
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
A DvERTIs EMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office. No. 242 Broadway
% OF 3isrst until O'Clock m: ADVERTISE
received the following branch at reguia-
Office rates until o'clock p M viz: 25t sth-avs.
23d-st l5e 6th-ave. 12th-s Nacy's 6th-ave
and i4th-s l42 Columbusave.. West 66th-st; iOd
West 42d-st. 5th-ave. e2 East isth-s 25T West
42dst 1th AID sth l5S East 4Tth-st;
sd-ave between 10th and 77th io26 Sd-ave. near
6lst-xt 7os lst-ave. s9t-st.: 756
60 3dave. 41st-st; 5s% 3dave 20 Bleecker-st
32S Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
5000. 1000.
Else t5oo .S46, t4oe $500 t4so 800. "T,oo t7so
m. IS
n4LTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
..43o $500. sIOOO. al. so a ~. fI.Oo -iso s54o
$50. 81 90 D. "l2 Il mdt.
Offices: Liberty 81. Ferry South Ferry us. H. cl.
GAS 1900 1854 Broadway I73 9Th T37 9th Ave
25 Union So West 1853 East 125th ST. 27s West 125ta
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn: es Broadway, Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls tor and checks baggage
nation
ST. only 'Daily. tDaily except Sunday
Sundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through New OF Chanlbers
I. follows and minutes earlier from W.
300 a Daly.-Sond train Buffalo, m
BnghamtOn. Waverly, Elrnira and Bradford
parlor and CATS dining Buffalo.
30 D. m. Daily.-Chcago Liu.ed-Fast Mar-SolId
train TO Chicago. arriving 620 Arr Cleveland a.
Seepers Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
$50 p m. Daily-Bfralo and Cleveland Express-Ar-
Buffalo 1O5. Bradford I2O Jamestown TO0
town TO- a. m Clsysland 1880 p m seepers But
Dis N. Datly.-Sniid Bnshanntor- wavsr-
y. Emira. Chicago. SleePers to Buffalo, Chicago. Gin
rTNCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill. lis, 261 4Ol and a5f
Broadway lST East l95th St. and 21s West i25th St.
Chambers and West sd st. ferries. NswYork; SS and
SEQ Fulton s. 9s Broadway Brookyn: I22 River 81.
90. calls Cor and checks baggage 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TIE NEw-yoRK SAILS FROM rayeIER

Morocco March 2s-The cruiser New
49, zen here this afternoon presumably fer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Steamboats,.

CATSKILL, HUDSON & COXSACKIE.
Boats leave foot Christopher
Every weekday +. NJ.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Trfbune
n received a their Uptown Office No l.2t2 Broadway
2d door north of 3lst-st until o'clock
-ants received following branch regular
ofce rates until o'clock viz 23+ Sth ave. e.
cor oad-st: 6th-avs. I2th-st Macy's 6th-aye
and i4th-st 1i2 Columbus near West 66thst:
West a2d-st 6th-ave.; 92 East 4th-st PSI Wesf
4odst between 7th and Sth l59 I1th-st: Ss
3d-ave between 10Th and 71th ave near
6Tst-st TOS st-aye S9th-st.; 75G Trenont-aye
GO 3d-ave 41stst: 554 3dave.: 2O Bleecker-st
~ Rl.ecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

WHITE STAR LINE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teutonc. April g. noon Oceanic. April "a $50 NJ
April To- noon Cyuric. q p m
Majestic. April H. noon Teutonic May l. noon
freight and general information appy
WHITE STAR LINE
as North River Office. Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

4 $3.50 EXCURSION TO EUROPE, JUNE 90
by specially chartered 8. s. ''Cfty of Rome q 41z
with $40 Rhine md Swiss ItaIv l,n.x
trips. May and June parties via Gibraltar
FRANK c. CLARK, Ill Broadway
EUROPE.-20 Summer Personally Conducted
- Tours. $3.50 upward. including all expenses BAKER
& GIBSON. fS Nassau ST. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
PED d LINE.

DED ID LINE.
La Guayra. Puerto CabeIlo. Curacao and Mara
caibo, via Curacao-Calling also San T. r
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
:. =.
s. 8 CARACAS Saturday.
These vessels have superior accommodations for
sengers
BOULTON BLISS & DAII.ETT
General Managers l35 Front ST