davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
CIVIL SERTICE LAW IGNORED.
THREE CASES IN WHICH IT HAS BEEN sue
CESsFULLY VIOLATED IN THIS CITY.

THREE CASES IN WHICH IT HAS BEEN sue
CEssFULLY VIOLATED IN THIS CITY.
George McAneny. secretary of the Civil Service
Reform Association, said yesterday that heads of
departments Of the city government violating
the law by assigning laborers who have passed no
competitive examinations to fill higher positions.
He cites three cases in which complaint was made
TO the Civil Service Commissioners in June last.
Edward Coppers. Thomas p. McGlynn and Ed
ward A. Schneer. who had been placed the
payrolls of the Department of Public Buildings.
Lighting and Supplies ''foremen laborers. were
acting janitors Of the Criminal Courts Building.
the jefferson Market Court and the Essex Market
Court. Coppers only received a salary Of 81 200.
hut occupied the janitor's quarters in the Criminal
Courts Building
It was not until the middle OF September that the
Commission took definite action. by refusing to
certify TO the payrols of these that they
had been appointed employed promoted in
pursuance of law and OF the rules made In pur-
suance Of law" It was expected that following
this action the vacancies would be filled from the
then existing eligible list for janitors.
No such appointments made. however, and
presumably Coppers McGlynn and Schneer con-
the surprise of those interested in the case the
Commission advertised a new examination for
existing list still contained some forty names.
eI a th' o'l t-le IitL Ilal' fiIIt
courts. but at last accounts McCilynn and Schneer
have been displaced holding their places as
foremen;' Schneer receives more salary than the
At its last meeting the Civil Service Commission.
in view of the fact that three janitoTs had been
appointed. released the pay of Coppers. McGlynn
and Schneer and generously allowed them TO re-
ceive back pay for the whole period for which It
warrant whatever in the law. Mr. McAneny says
the result Of the action in the three cases cited
viii not discourage heads OF departments from
Iurtner NlOldtlOnS of the law
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

Nr and Mrs. J. 5. Lyle and Miss Newcomb. Of
New-York City, have arrived at the Tampa Bay
Hotel, Florida. for the season.
The Authors Club viii give reception for Frank
r. Stockton Thursday evening, January 81.
The Ohio Society will give informal ladies
night on Monday evening its in the
Waldorf Astoria. Among those who will take part
in the evenings entertainment are Mrs. Ida Eckert
Lawrence Of Toledo: Mrs. Eliza Archaid Conner, Of
Cincinnati, and Miss Clara Bernetta.
The Order Of Scottish Clans viii celebrate the
1929 anniversary Of the birth of Robert Burns with
dinner at the Hotel Marlborough tomorrow
evening al o'clock.
An address on Christian end Philanthropc Work
for the Negroes Of the South is to he given on
Sunday night al the village church BronXville, by
the Rev. DR.. Weaver. OF Baltimore There Will be
stereopticon views
The annual dinner OF the American Irish Histori-
cal Society viii be held tonight at 8 D. m, at
Sherry's. Forty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
WANT MONUMENT FOR list DEAD

Albany. Jan 23--Colonel Charles f. Homer and
Colonel Dewitt c. Ward of New-York City. and
Senator Elsberg appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee this afternoon IN advocacy of
the Hail bill, which provides for a monument 10
the members OF the list Regiment. y. G. n. Y.
who were killed in the Spanish-American war; or
who have since died from wounds disease con-
racted in the war. An appropriation OF $1,000 IS
ssked for the monument which is to be erected at
Mount Hope Cemetery, Westchester County
Colonel Homer, who Is member Of the Veteran
Corps Of the list. told the committee that out of
thirteen hundred men who marched IN the reRt-
ment down Broadway at the breaking ont of the
war Only $50 returned in sound health
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
FOR MUNICIPAL AsPHALTING PLANT.
BROOKLYN KNIGHTS OF LABOR FAVOR PLAN AS
MEANS OF DISPENSING WITH CON
TRACT SYSTEM.

communication from A. J. Boulton. secretary Of
the knights Cf Labor, received by the Board
Of Public improvements at yesterdays meeting, in
which he says that the knights OF Labor of Brook
lyn are in favor Of municipal asphalting plant in
order that the city may dispense with the contract
system He suggested that the communication be
referred 10 the Department OF Highways TO be con-
sidered with the recommendation OF the Local
Board OF Brooklyn that the city construct and
maintain a municipal plant. Upon the motion OF
Borough President Grout who presented the com
munication 10 the Board, the matter was referred
10 the commissioner Of Highways
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
SATURDAY. JANUARY &c.
STRIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1901.


PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. -. 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer Oceanic (Br). Cameron Liverpool January ls
and Queenstown II. with and passengers to tie
White Star Line. Southeast Of Fire Island 6:59 m
mdse and cabin passenger to White Star Line.
Arrived at the Bar at 40 D m.
@ se1mss gss IoeE!aa Fp.1 @ L%sa9 yerp22 I've % Ja9ne 10
steamer Jersey City OBn Ciarlick Bristol January /
Steamer Genesee CBr). Scott. Shields January ,. N
ballast Phillip Ruprecht. Arrived a the Bar At
steamer Crcassian Prince C3rp Young Shields Decem-
her "a in ballast to Phillip Ruprecht Arrived AT the
steamer Mozart CRn. Ellis Santos December le We
tora p. Bahia IS PeruamhucO January and St Lucia
-. with mdse to Busk & Jeyons- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Ihska Gs Rqsdsn TaWP,s9 w January @ & u and
steamer Transit o Sensye5 Man Magn9qI2 10. January ANU
Steamer britannia osr, Bevs Maceto December 2s and
BgsS Jeyons arrived at the Bar at : m 1-.-,. o.
with mdse and 20 passengers \ p ousrbrtdse 4 Co
Steamer al oSuds 9s sr ReHb x January 90
Charleston p. with mdse and passengers to William p
steamer jamestown Tapley. NeyyIRoTt News and Nor
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer City Of Philadelphia, Hastings. Philadelphia for
Sa5iv HooK a \ j Jan 23 $50 n-wind northeast
fresh breeze; cloudy and thick off shore.
SAILED
Hubert r for Para P5i1ds G2dseor9 d rnlsde %
Newport News Nanitou Obj. London, FhpnlN
CIor) Norfolk Comal, Galveston IIyanthes HD Monte
Saginaw Providence: Coya tI}rt, Valparaiso
etc American Dutch. Rotterdam Majestic 'BrI Liver
pool. Southwark (iSrD southampton ana Antwerp Man
tinted States transport Wright. Manila passed out
Sandy Hook 725 a M.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 23-Arriyed steamer HORROR tBr.
Fraser. New-Yorz Manchester
London Jan sailed Indramayo CRr). Trot-
Lizard. Jan 28 : a m Passed. steamers Menomnee
CBr Lucas New York for London: Bulgaria (Ger Hahn
Dunnet Head. Jan 22-Passed steamer Hekla dam.
Barry Jan 2-Saied. steamer Indrani tBr), Hin. New
York.
Lewis NewYork for Bristol
Glasgow. 22-Arrived, steamer Furnessia tRD.
Snntbampton Jan o. 9:45 a m-Arrived steamer Trave
Roulogne. Jan -, p m-Sailed. steamer Bulgaria
Gen Hahn. from Hamburg for New York.
Antwerp, Jan 23-Arrlved. steamer BRUSH queen 'hr'
OHagen, New-York.
Amsterdam Jan 22-Arrived. Brilliant 'Ger,
Keller. New-York.
MayagCeZ, Jan arrived, steamer MHe mcl'ondll
Naples Jan 22-saied steamer Bolivia CBrl Craig
Nev,-York Arrived steamer Kaiserln Maria Theresa
Alexandria Jan 2i-Arrived steamer Fuerst Bismarck
CCer) Barends New-York via Genoa etc.
Brodey New-York Michaels for Hong Kong.
Wellington. a. Jan 23-Arrived steamer Cornwall
Gr) Barter New-York via 81 Vincent G v Melbourne
Victoria Jan 21-Saled. steamer Nasmyth OBrD Hogan
Santos), New-York.
Rio Janero Jan 21-Arrived. steamer Button oBrl Ohs
New-York Sailed 22d, steamer Dunmore CBr). Rennie
Para. Jan 2o-saiIed steamer FIuminense Cr, Harvey
San Juan Jan 22-saed steamer Juan, Sampson
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
READING CLERK TO BE REINsrArEp.

city Clerk scully yesterday received communi-
cation from Corporation Counsel Whalen telling
him that Frank J. Martin must be reinstated as
reading clerk OF the Board Of Aldermen. Martin
was dismissed last October and brought action for
reinstatement. The Appellate Division handed
down decision that he legally entitled 10 his
nlsoe and ordered his reinstatement City Clerk
ecrllv wrote Mr.. Whaien asking him what
tion 10 pursue. Mr.. Whaien said that II would be
~ no use 10 take the matter 20 the Court OF APP
1esIs Mr. Martin will receive his salary from
6ctober L the time OF his dismissal Max Porges.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
GrSsTE wKEE MARTIN SAYS NOT GUILTY

ARRA1GNED ~ GENERAL SESSIONS AS PRoPRIE-
TOR OF wOMAN-s PooLRooM.
Mrs. Gussie Mckee Martin, the wife OF former
Lieutenant Edwin II. Martin. who was cashiered
because Of some canteen Irregularities, and who
under the Of Grace r. Ryan indicted
for conducting a womans poolroom June 8. last
year, al No 264 Eghth-ave, arraigned before
Judge Cowing in General Sessions yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Martin is in the theatrical bust
ness. Emanuel Friend, her attorney. after looking
the Indictment said IL most remarkable
affair. and declared he could not understand il. He
asked for adjournment and pleaded not guilty
with leave demur make any other plea he
wished. The went over until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
RrssIA EGEMPTs AMERICAN INvEsroRs

IA announced in Wall Street yesterday that
the Russian Government had OF its own accord
exempted American investors from the payment OF
any income tax charges levied the basis os
Russian bond oferings The announcement was
subsequently, confirmed by the NeW-York Life In
surance Company, which was the chief subscriber
Russian Government loan of $50 700 placed
her IN March 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Major P. 9. Haines. L. s A., and
H. F. Parshau, of London. ASTOR-Dr. Robert
Coltman. OF Picking, China. BROADWAY CEN
TRAL-Georgo II. Pendergast Of Boston. CAM
BRIDGE-N. H. Swayne, Of Toledo FIFTH AVE
NUE-F. ]. Hopkinson, of London. HOLLAND
Mr Jminez. Of London. IMPERIAL-Captain G.
" =. de Moleyns, Of England. SWITZERLAND
Samuel Woonsr, Of Paris. WALDORF-Judge w.
3. Sanders Of Cleveland. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
NFW-ROCHEILF

Mayor Dillon has announced the following ap-
pointments which were confirmed at the meeting
of the Common Council Tuesday night: George
c Roth. 70 be Sewer Commissioner: c. H. Blume.
l. be Police Commissioner, TO cceed Bryon W.
Anderson. John Koellmer. Receiver Of Taxes and
Assessments: c. J. Leary. member OF the Plumb
ing Board and Thomas Spencer. poundmaster.
The Aldermen confirmed the assessment roll and
fixed the tax rate at SO s. on each $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
ASKS $50 A WEEK ALINONY.
DECISION RESERVED ON THE APPLICATION OF
MRS. LYDELL WHITEHEAD.

After hearing arguments by counsel. Justice
TruaX, in the Supreme Court, yesterday. reserved
decision on the application of Mrs. Elizabeth S
Whitehead, for an allowance Of 81 800 as counsel
fee and to have her alimony increased from s25
week 10 SEQ week. pending the trial of a suit for
absolute divorce from her brought by Lydell White
head her husband.
Counsel for Mrs. Whitehead protested her inno-
cence and said that her husband was a wealthy
and that she could live in the style to
which she had been accustomed his wife for
S25 week. Counsel for Mr.. Whitehead asked the
Court TO deny the application. the ground that
there possibility Of Mrs Whitehead succeed
ing in her defence, in face of the evidence against
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

OF Alderman Porges who was appointed 70
the place left vacant by Mr.. Martin, will have 10
relnQuish il
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Don't All Speak Mt Once

After breakfast this morning send your
newsdeaer and tell MIN that pamphlet copy
The Tribune Story Of the Nineteenth Century
soHley printed. timely illustrated. Price 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
BRIDGE TENDERS SALARIES RAISED.

COMMISSIONER SHEA IGNORES THE DIRECTIONS
OF MAYOR VAN wYCK
BY the action Of Commissioner John L. Shea.
made public yesterday, II is shown that he has
ignored the opinion OF Mayor Van Wyck and in
creased the salaries OF several in his Depart
ment, in spite OF the Mayors objections. When the
budget for 1901 was being considered by the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment Mayor Van wyck
would not approve OF a proposal Of Commissioner
Shea that the pay Of bridge tenders be increased
from SS3S so 10 $500 per In spite OF that
fact Commissioner Shea has increased the salaries
Of forty-one men employed bridge tenders at
various bridges in this city. He also increased the
pay OF Michael Burke. OF No. Lewis-st., from
$500 TO $1,000. The Increase adds $3.50 50 20 the
payrols OF the Bridge Department for the wear
The salary increases, including all branches OF the
E4.9l0 50
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
Amuscments.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OO-I9O1.
Under the direction MIR. Maurice 6srau.
To morrow EvG. 745-TRISTAN IND ISOLDE
German. Mines Ternina and Schuuaun- fIeink; NM
Jean and Ed de Reszke. Muhmann and Bispham
dUctor DamrosCh
Sat. Aft. Jan. 26. at 2-TANNHAUSER Tin German)
Mines. Gadski. Olttzka and Nordica. NM. Van Dyck.
Blass and Bertram Conductor, pamrosCh
& Jan 26. at S-At Popular Prfces-MFFIs-
TOFELE Gin Italian)- Mines Margaret Macintyre and
Louise Homer; NM Cremonin and Plaucon Conductor
Marcineili
Sololsts; Mines. MaTgaret Macintyre. BrideweI and
suzanne Adams NM SaliSnac. Journet and Scotti En-
tire Opera Orchestra. Conductor. Damrosch.
Mon. Ev'g. Jan IS. al S-LES HUGUENOTS dn
French) Mines. Lucienne Breval Homer: NM
Saleza. Plancon. Sizes and Ed Reszke Con,iuctor
Flon.
Wed F,vg. Jan 80. at s-ROMEO EFT JULIETTE
nn FRENCH. Mines. Meha, ErideWell. dA
ResZke. sizes and PlanCon- Conductor. ManrinelH
Fri Ev & Feb. l. SFirst performance in America Of
IN IostA Gin ltalanl Miss Ternina. NM t'remonint
and Scotti. Conductor MaucineUi
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
MINIATURE AI.MANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7;ie Sunset 5:os Moon a m Moons az.
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy I00T Island Io:aalEAu Ca. so,
PM-Sandy Hook lO46i Gov Island Hell Gate l22s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Prince Albert No. ..
Full Dress Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
CARNEGIE HALLJTa JTaa':ssffy sf: al Fssis SIS.

War CorresponGent Author Soldier Lecturer and the
member Of the British Parliament.
SUBJECT: The War I saw IT,, including the
story of his capture and escape Illustrated with 100
sereopticon pictures taken from photographs Of the
scenes Of Mr. thurchl's exploits in South Africa
Reserved seats 81 80. SlOO. IJC. and 5Oc- Boxes
Lower Tier Sl2.o0: Upper Tier S9OO For sale the
and J. r. Ponds 2lS ith
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

How Baseball Started.-The
devil was the first coacher. lie
coached Eve when she stole first
Adam stole second. When Isaac
met Rebecca at the well, she was
walking with a pitcher. Sampson
struck out good many times when
he beat the Philistines. Moses
made his first run when he slew
the Egyptians. Cain made a base
hit when be killed Abel. Abraham
made a sacrifice. The prodigal
son made a home run. David was
long distance thrower, and Nose.
shut out the Egyptians at the Red
Sea.-Austin Texan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

among the taxes repealed by
III revenue law taking effect
-Eaiyu 1901, which will effect ev.
-Uybody, W. notice the following.
Alter June 20 no war revenue will
- required on bank checks, cirtlf-
sas'es 81 deposit, money orders,
D. Is Of lading, express receipts,
saa9s-aph and telephone messages,
Asi as- marine and accident in
unsncopo,icies, leases, promisory
rFtes, mortgages, deeds of trust,
IVffers of attorney, proprietary
medicines, chewing gum. etc.
.Als viii dot paste in your hat
a. civil save every reader some
neesy', even though in small
Ssmounts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
Card OF Thanks

The Ur.u'ine Ladies' Of Calves.
ton desire 90 offer the wlrmest ex-
pressione Of their gratitude to all
vino contributed so generously to
render the laying Of the corner
stone Of villa Maria, the new
Druliue Academy one of themo-t
solemn and impressive in the an
mails Of the State.
Special thanks are due TO Rev.
Chas KoIiu, and his earnest co.
Iaborers, the citizens committee
whose -elf-ncri'iciug zeal devised
the magnificent paogram Of the
ceremony; 20 General Stodlard.
the Grand Marshal, and his able
lssi-tants, 20 whose mlsterly skill
in the direction of the vast multi
tude, We owe the perfect order that
reigued during the process ion, l-
we'll a. during the sacred ceromo-
MES on 81. Ursula's Hill; TO Col
l. l.. Foster. president of the A..
md NJ COLLEGE, and Prois. Allen
Dfthe Allen Academy. who 20 kind
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.l'.,'.-..',.....l',
lii. arI .;.a .,,;. g., .l.
Ian - -. -,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Mnr,oillcs. March a}-The ccn,cr NJ
the town Is occupied by troops, Dyuch.
mouts of cavalry wrol thetuluu-u.are,
and the infantry gunri various points
and ma..ed 40 tho docks where ubuu.
1900 dock hblr.r, av working All
gathering, of strikers ar. im j1to.y
dispersed The few mcI- and street
ears thut are running are strongly pro-
toctel by suuIwgmes The number of
strikers of other trades boo sympathy
with dock hb0ryr have increased. A
body of striking carter. prevented the
wagon, from leaving tue railroad depot
Scunl', en,url ANA .h' police charged
and dispersed tlar.o.er. Eut only luw
carriers continued work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Montana had first place last year
as wool.producing state, and
Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon fol-
low ed in the order named. Texas
produced only about half as much
wool in 1900 as in 1898. Tn,
farmers throughout the state miss
a good opportunity for money max.
ing by not raising few sheep.
Portable pens can be used TO ad-
vantage There is really no reason
why Texas should not lead in the
wool industry as in others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

The Eagle has received the cat
alogue of the fourth annual Sc sion
Of the state university summer
schools continuing from June 10
to July % 1901. Those interested
in educational work are familiar
with the methods and merits of
these schools.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
For Sale.

Six room residence, . fire places,
hall, galleries, large under ground
cistern. two lots east front, most
desirable and attractive place ON the
market, known as the Hooper place.
Also five room house and lot adj
joining the Ed Hall place, > fire
places, gallery and south front, hand
some trees in front, water works,
servants house.
Six room house and lot In The
Adams neighborhood, known as the
Prcsnal house.
These places are all centrally and
desirably located and will be sold ON
reasonable terms. Apply to Mn.
Helen Mathis mt the Lcman House.
d9itf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
STORM AT PENSACOLA.
seatAsass Cyclone There Doe. Consider
abb. Damage to shipping.

-" "s-%ENtas
RnSco,a. March s3.-Considerahle
'-anAee wa done 10 shipping by a So
Nere southeast cyclone from 70 I
oclock this morning The wind We.
lsci'y raned from tS % 50 miles an
hour VITA pufs ~ onc minute duration
n'ach.ug % milas
The thrsv ma.ts ~ the Russian bark
A1i.io WIZ >inrn,-i "a
Tho Russian ship Lnche lost her bow.
sIrii in a colh,iou with the Iiilto.
Toe Scaas'ner lreue was b,a,hsd Scv.
c0al Asaters with lumbsr were sunk
s-i lows 90 timber went adrn and
tl,o. MA, a mas, ~ wrc,kae, % small
bots taag Chr vatr fo,nt
All ite hrSe t-po-t stsamrr,at ttt
Louisville ana Ns,hvtu. ri'-ul
vaarye, vr7, 81, htl,y ar.lai .,s,,a.i
ttaf 20 vss, lrl,r,,ihls On cen how ~,ri
o-,.y ih.y an ttra0,i
l.t la.a. ,a-k Atf,s was tsr.t,j
b. tas no-..- a. t.t ancr,r cham.
L0yl Wa-t v1lug vh.tt ~,.
disappears .rr q ~-e,rrsr ana o. b,
tagcdt D.. SOL, r.Nr .t.-hsrl
The t>luE .a.k Nt-f Nar- wa.
wuvkri u.ar =. Al7.u. lss,
II There Wa, aay .,, 1 q r1s
YET known
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
Term. ou,rct Hotb,.

london March a3-Co.ouial sarron.
~ Chamberlain Boo tine house OF com.
mons, said uo Specific objections had
byc. mndc by General HI.la .u any ol
the peace terms offered uy General
Kitchener and that General Botha made
no counter proposition The only i'm.
formation In possession of the govern.
ment outside of that publ. bed in tho
papers, in private telegram from Cen.
Kitchener saying General B1tha had
strong objections % Sir Alfred Miner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Shanghai, Mavh 23.-Thrrc Is nj
confirmation Of the reported concentm.
tion of Russian warship- in Coreln
water, or of the mobilization OF the
japanese fleet.
While foreign circles here generally
doubt that AN outbreak of hosuhtes
will occur, the Chinese are satisfied
japan is determined % resist Russian
design on Mnnchuria.
General Glsa.ee. who has been ia
command of the British troops at Pckiu,
ha, arrived here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

News comes from Russia that
zasczar now lives in a steel cage to
lOe7en' the possibility Of his sub
.1ssis shooting his light out or
AsEnding him dynamite bomb.
AVdences Of plots are said to be
saUerous. The car is welcome
O. his job.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Marlin has new daily paper
Ehe Democrat, published by Mr..
= IS. Kennedy. 1t is a four page,
aastCY printed, newsy sheet and
g. only wonder is that it was not
started long ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
TREATY REJscNr
China Turns nnpn uer Naaehnrt,a u.ai
WIN Hus.isu Oesrrrn.sal

China Turns novr uer Nsathart,a Ma
WIN Eus.isu Ce,eruu-uL
Washington. March -l-rta Russo
Chinese treaty has be.g r.,e-5 hy
China The power, opposed othe Rus
sian acquisition OF Mauchura my. won
the first round aud there is every ma.
son 20 believe that notes are now ra,,.
ing between Thorn with view o. pre-
venting amy further efforts on Russia 2
part 10 securfu convention with China.
The sudden facpab0ut pa China 3.
part Is the result Of work done by other
powers. The way in which 10 was done
is a secret that is being closely guarded
but II Is certain that pressure from I'm.
rorean capitals was the cause of China >
rejection Of the treaty.
This is Of course only temporary
check 10 Russia. She can now insist
that China accept the treaty, making.
If necessary, some notifications In II
which viii give ground for reopening
the subject. Il is TO prevent this that,
according 20 reliable information. nego.
tiations are now going ON between the
powers. The proof which the rejection
of the treaty furnishes that Russia's in.
tluonCo at the Chinese court Is not ON.
nipoteut, has evidently given encour.
agemcnt 90 the opposition powers who
believe that the game can boz blocked rs
faras the treaty Is concerned. However.
even II they succeed ia preventing Rus.
sia from concluding any kind of agree.
mout with China they will MOI have
made any progress toward gc.ting her
out of MauchurIu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Washington, March 23.-Thp Korea.
which was launched 40 the Newport
Shipbuilding company works, brars
the distinction Of being up Jo date the
largest steam vessel ever built on thi.
side OF the Atlantic With % length of
5i2 feet ! inche, and beam 63 feet, she
has q displacement oi 5000 toms ou a
draft Of u feet Some idea of the size
Of the Korea can be- derived from the
fact that from top % butfum oi thc hlro
hull is a distance OF 80 feet. while the
distance around her rail Is nearly a quar-.
ter of mile She Is fitted with engines
OF 10000 horse power, sufficient 90 pro.
pei her at a speed from DO 90 20 knots.
Tho Korea will accommodate 1900 pass.
ongers, Of whom 200 could boz first
cabin passengers She !, designed for
the Pacific Mail Steamship company TO
ply between san Francisco and Hong
Kong