davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
HOLD YOUR COTTON.

The Governments cotton report is
generally regarded as a clear indication
that the price of cotton will go up. Else
where in today's paper appears an adj
veTtisement from the Peoples Storage
and Mercantile Company, offering to
store sotton and make cash advances
upon it. They solicit correspondence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06

John B. Wright, Of Greensboro, N. c.,
has satisfied piano purchasers from the
mountains to the sea. Won't you join
them an< be happyf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
A Ten Cent Flyer.

We put on sale Wednesday of this week our import order of China aar
had better what buy today These
Sets Fruit saucers Match Boxes Tea Pot Stands sp Creams
Spoon Trnke loot hek Trays Jugs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
BARGAINS BY THE THOUSANDS.

For the next thirty days, for cash har-
gains in etchings, engravings, paintings
and frames are offered at Watson's Art
Store, the old and popular house on Fay
etteville street in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06

The weather report for today promises
rain or snow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 p. m: Friday, rain or snow
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, "a; minimum temper
allure, &c; mean temperature, 80; total
rainfall, .06 inch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06

$500 PER MONTH TO LADIES FOR
half an aour writing each day Can
get work at once; prompt pay. Send
self addressed stamped envelope for
particulars. Lcck Box B., Whitakers,
North Carolina.
1876 thur e sun
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Bar HarbOr
and Old Orchard.

These famous Maine resorts which
are patronized by people from all
parts of the country, appropriately
Illustrated and described.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SAFE BLOWERSIN PEEKSKILL
BURGLARS BREAK INTO TWO Places
IN THE VILLAGE AND STEAL
MONEY AND CHECKS.

gang of burglars early yesterday morning oleW
open two big safes in Peekskill and wrecked one
building with nitroglycerine. Shortly before a. m
they forced entrance into the office OF eX-Post-
master John Smith. jr., contractor. with sledge
hammer and broke off the knob Of the safe door.
Inserting nitroglycerine they blew the door off its
hinges. They got little, as far as can be learned
for there were only twenty cents in the safe and
some papers which. including certified checks to
the amount of 1854 were left behind. They worked
in such a manner that the noise of the explosion
was not heard.
The burglars crossed the street and broke into
the Office of the Armour Beef Company and AT once
began operations the safe there.
This was of the fireproof and burglar proof kind.
There were three compartments, and the door OF
each was blown off The office and building were
badly wrecked and the windows were shattered.
How much they got from this safe is not known.
but it is said there a considerable sum or
money and many checks In the safe when it was
closed Thursday. It is said many of the checks
were certified and indorsed. The burglars probably
escaped in a boat. the scene of both rooberies
the water.
night watchman employed in MAYORS foun-
dry next TO the Armour beef establishment, said
he heard an unusual noise there about the time of
the robberies and saw four go toward the
river He paid attention to them. The clock in
Armour's Office which was blown from the wall
was stopped Pa.
The bookkeeper in Armour's said he could not
tell lust what the robbers took until he had gone
over the books He said he didn't think they got
large amount Of cash, and that payment on the
checks which were missing had been stopped.
The damage TO Mr.. Smiths place VIII ne ABOUT
$50, and it will 5000, at least TO make repairs
q ArmourS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TO CONFISC4TE ADULTERArED MILK.

Chicago. Aug. 2-Aduterated milk and cream are
10 be coniscated in future at the receiving stAons
Of all railroads. The discovery of formalin at the
receiving stations will result in the seizure of the
cans and the dumping OF their contents into the
nearest gutter This was the order issued by DIR
F. w. Reilly. acting Commissioner of Health The
crusade against impure and adulterated milk has
shown the officials of the Health Department that
the city dealers are not wholly blame Several
samples delivered direct from the farm have been
found TO be doctorcd with formaliu. In order to
stop the entrance OF drugzed milk and cream into
Chicago Dr Reilly has adopted the plan of testing
the milk as # Is unoadcd from trains and before II
is distributed To dealers Samples VIII be taken Of
all milk and cream received in Chicago from pro-
ducerS and shippers. and these VIII be brought to
the city laboratory and tested later The test for
olScoNerlnE formalin however. is easy and quick
aud can be done on railroad platforms
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Rapid GROWTH or LAWTOY.

Fort sul Okla. Aug "A town Of ten thousand
people 10 be known as LawtOn, has grown up just
outside the fort limits almost within night. Fol-
lowing the close of the land lottery yesterday at
El Reno thousands Of homeseekers who drew
blanks started for the three points picked out by
the Federal Government for town sites in the new
country, namely. Anadarko, Hobart and Lawton.
A majority OF the people favored Lawton, which is
twenty-five miles inland and tonight thousands are
oamped In and about the proposed town site await
ing the sale OF lots August g. Already Lawton
four hundred temporary business houses includ-
ing a grocery firm and a newspaper, and three
streets have been laid out A national bank has
been projected. Every form Of gambling known on
the frontier is being run wide open side By side
with fake shows Of various descriptions 70 add
10 the picturesqueness Of the scene a thousand
Comanche Indians have pitched their tents near by
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
The
Broken
Bridge.

The Bridge Commissioner and
each OF the engineers have given a
different explanation as to the
cause of the recent break in tbis
great highway, which resulted in
the interruption of traffic and in
convenience TO thousands of resi-.
dents OF Brooklyn. The public has
concluded there is some mystery
about the matter. and many have
continued to use the ferries since
the embargo was removed. There
IS, however, no mystery about
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THEY DECLARE CoNvEYANCEs FROM ONE CON
Germ TO ANOTHER WE'RE FRAUDULENT

THEY DECLARE CoNvEYANCEs FROM ONE CON
Germ TO ANOTHER WERE FRAUDULENT.
There is financial trouble among the stockholders
of two of the big alkali companies. which threatens
to develop long drawn out legal battle. In the
Supreme Court suit has been filed in which DAN
forth Geer. Willard +. Gay. Arthur w Smith,
Thomas T. Mathieson Robert Morris, Annie Norris
W. S. S. Clarke and James D. Thirburne ask that
certain conveyances of property made by the
lytic AlkaH Company be set aside. and that the
defendants be restrained from making any further
disposition Of the property pending the settlement
of the suit. TIE Matheson AIkal Works. the
Castner Electrolytic AlkaH Company, Edward S.
Arnold, John G. Agar, Richard T Wilson, Alfred
Ely. John Russell Gladdngs Frederick G. Sayles.
Frank a SayIes and Theodore Hooper, directors
of the Matheson company. named defend
ants I'm the suit.
The complaint sets forth that the plaintiffs are
stockholders in the Mathieson company. capital
Of the concern, which is Il Virginia corporation.
said be Edward 5. Arnold and Richard T.
Wilson.
The Mathieson company started It's first plant at
Saltville Va. and in 1896 a plant built at
Niagara Falls II is that the directors OF
the Mathicson company conveyed certain of the
property of that company to the Castner Electro
lytic Alkau Company also Incorporated IN Nir-
ginia. as the result Of fraud and conspiracy, and
aside.
The complaint also alleges that there Is a secret
& Co. under the terms Of which the Arnold COM
pany handles the entire output OF the company
the company of which Arnold is the head by rea-
son OF the secret contract.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TRANSPORT INGALLS, READY TO SAIL

The army transport ingalls,. which was 10 have
left this port June . with q Congressional and
Senatorial commission the Philippine Islands,
but which caps.zcd ydock at Robins yards
Brooklyn has been practically rebuilt Yesterday
she started to try her new engines Major
Bird. from Washington was on board to witness
thetcst. and when the vessel returned in the even
ing he said 1t was satisfactory.
She viii lie at Erie Basin until Tuesday. when
she will tie up off Montague-st.. Brooklyn and
prepare for her voyage TO the Philippines As
ballast she VIII carry fifteen tons Of horseshoes.
which viii be useful in the island possessions
II IS expected that the Ingalls, VIII be ready to sail
hy Friday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
DENY RUMoRs OF VIOLENCE.
HIS WIFE SAYS POLICEMAN WITH FRACT-
URED SKULL WAS NOT STRUCK.

TIRED SKULL WAS NOT STRUCK.
Much interest manifested yesterday In the
mysterious case Of Policeman Peter w. Yunge, Of
the Delancey-st. station. who died in the morning
in Bellevue Hospital from injuries received in
Grand-st on Thursday afternoon. The rumors
that Yunge had been attacked out Of revenge for
aid given by him the prosecution in the Bissert
trial were ridicued by Sergeant Hidebrandt, Of
the Delanoey-st station. Captain Albertson also
called them false. Mrs. Yunge was OF the same
opinion Assistant District Attorney Cans, who
obtained the evidence in the Bissert case, said that
YunFe's name had never come before him or in the
case in any way.
Sergeant Hildebrandt said that Yunge on
post from midnight until m. Thursday. He
was off for the day, but returned at o'clock with
his wife. She waited outside was her custom
Yunee's pay day.
Mrs. Yunge, in a statement made last night al
her home No. SS7 Southern Boulevard, said.
The only time that my husband out Of my
sight when he drew his pay at the station
house. When he came out we walked down Grand
81. Ny husband suddenly threw his arms into the
air. uttered a cry, turned half around and fell
heavily into the gutter. rusheS 10 him and held
up his head. There was frnth Al his mouth. and
his eyes began TO 1iscOlor. Tn two men came up
and carried him TO the sidewalk
Dr. Hamilton Williams the Coroner's physician.
performed autopsy the body yesterday. He
found. he said. an extensive fracture the right
side OF the temporal region, extending across the
Of skull
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MORE THAN A MILLION BARRELs.

St Louis Aug. tSpeciaD-Upon being apprised
that the sales Of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing As
sociation had passed the 100000 barrel mark for
the twelve months ending July 31st. Mr.. Adolphus
Busch cabled the following words of appreciation.
Langenschalbach Germany Aug l. 1901
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association. 81. Louis
Mo.
Your cablegram announcing the sale Of more
than million barrels OF beer for the twelve mont
just past fills me with gratitude TO my officers and
men who so ably assisted 10 achieve that which
has never before been accomplished by one in
divdual plant in the brewing industry. Our estab-
lishment is OF International repute, and looked
upon with pride by the people of our country.
ADOLPHUS BISCH President
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANOTHER TRIAL IN THE POWERS FAMILY
BRoTHER-IN-LAw OF FORMER KENTUCKY SEC
RETARY or STATE ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE.

Barbourville. Ky, Aug. CSpeciaD.-John Green.
a brother-in-law Of Caleb Powers. who is now in
jail at Frankfort awaiting new trial on the
charge of completely I'm the assassination Of Will
lam Goebel. was to-day acquitted on the charge OF
killing John Mitchell by the Circuit Court here.
Great interest was taken in the trial account of
the connections of the accused man. Powers
has many sympathizers in Barbourville. his former
home. and his friends rallied TO the support OF
Green. A of self defence was established
Rebecca Powers. POwers's sister, and mountain
beauty, created sensation here some months ago
by clipping with Hayes Green, brother OF John
Green.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
HEALTH BOARD TAKES A HAND.
LENDING ITS AID IN CLEARING TENEMENT
HOUSES OF DIsORDERLY WOMEN

HOUSES OF DIsORDERLY WOMEN.
Henry Steinert. counsel to the Health Board said
yesterday that Committee of Fifteen had within
two weeks furnished him with thirty-six COM
plants with reference the existence OF disordery
houses all backed by unmistakable proofs of the
existence of the evil.
Il should like 10 say" said Steinert that the
Board Of Health is eager to learn of all the viola
tions the law, and will try its best TO blot out
this evil President Sexton is more interested in
this question than any other at the present time
I'VE don't get look for violations OF the
law for our sanitary inspectors, and not
detectives who 20 out nights in search of immoral
women What this Office does is to set the ma
chinery of the law in motion after get the word
from outside sources OF the thirty-siX complaints
of the Committee of Fifteen we have served twenty
property owners personally with notices 20 dismiss
immoral tenants In almost every case the evil has
been already removed
up to the present time / don't know OF any case
where the landlord has had so 70 law In order to
eject his tenant. The prevailing method Is 10 coax
the tenant leave and If she persists in remain
ing to refund part of her ren1 10 make her
clear out The reported have not been con-
fined "A single section but fairly well scat
tered throughout the city"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE FIRE RECORD yESTEPDay

No. 32l East Broadway. Peakman se5
10 20 A. m. No. G9 East Thirteenth st. John Margen-
sky; So
II a. m No III Avenue c, b. Boomberg slight
u 55 m. No. las East Tenhst Myer Rosenberg: SEQ
p No. IS Suffolk St. Cohen: slight.
2:15 p. m. No. 633 Columbus save E. Fix: So
3 p m No. 447 East Seventy -fourth-st., Mary He'd
lick; $50
7 D. m. No Jefferson st. Samuel Lebovitz: SOS.
I:30 p. m.No 227 West Sixteth ST.. Patterson; $40
7:35 .. m-No. lbs East Twenty St: Mrs. Mil
81.
$40 p. MO 73o East one hundred and forty fifth
Frederick Schram SO.
$50 p. m.-No. rs stanton-st. Morris Wolf: So
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- FRIDAY. AUGUST .. 1901

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FR FRIDAY. AUGUST .. 1901
ARRIVED
ss 2 2u: @ f5pa IN baasr Sf TO- Vernon brown CO.
AG{rea al I is Mare Ger Dadorf Rotterdam July
IS in ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
Excelsior Ge cGgTtin HsmGa'T !, IS R51 July ~ IL f 0 50
Steamer Arsnanlean wntocs For, Meu2 IN NeT "
Fernam6u July ia and s. Lucia - Win P.sI Gre 90 .,
Arrived AZ ,p fj, @ ,H"r1 Nielsen SANTANA July % WITH
fruit apd cabin passengers to Bar'ram Bros. Arrived
at thr har s a, o., Cen stenorh Cenfucsos July -
ballast 70 d Munson. Arrived at the Bar at l-''o
Steamer Nucce~ Risk Galveston July 20 with mdse am
steamer 5y Of rmneham savannah July 30.
mdse and passengers 10 me ocy9" Ss 90, , >,,
with mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion s. 60
Steamer Chesapeake. pelano. Baltimore with mdse TO
steamer Golsboro French Philadelphia. with mdse to
sramer oneida chichester Providence to William
s1HdT Hook y j. Aug = $50 m-wind south; mod
crate breeze clear SAILED.
Steamers Harry Iackenbach for Colon Hriiant oier'
Flushing orlgrn tN@r Ioston City trr Bristol.
Gnerokee Dominican ports Buenos Ayres tspan) Cadz
etc MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. I-saiIed. steamer cevi' 'B0' Clarke
pep,ferd Aug 2-Arrycd steamer Ikba Gr Jennings
Hun Aug iE&rriyed steamer Mortello CD Jenkins
!
SOUTHAMPTON Aug = 100 p m-Satled steamer Auglsts
Victoria tierl. Kaemprf from HamoCrs), Ne"-iorA
CherbourE ~,
Brow Head Aug 2-PasSed steamers ,ieorsic trl Nico
New York for Iiy - POOL Lucana tbr' McAsS' Ee"
NcEk ILveUpotf .r..A,
Beachy Head Aug 2-Passed steamer fo'su""h ''
Potter. Rotterdam for New YORK . ~, -r,,,,-
Kinsae 2-Passed steamers Hogarth llD ,,ti'
New-York for Manchester. BelIaura tHrl watson
New Or Manchester
CRr, McKay New YORK for Liverpool and PrSseedsdo
Lizard. Aug .. 555 a m-Passed steamer La Das'0si
tFrl. FOurner. New-York for ERNre VI.
Cherbourg. Aug . 61S m-Sailed steamer Ausu w
tcria tGerl. Kaempn tfrom Hamburg ana S'u'"S'"P
tom. New-Ycrk -, M,
Movine. Aug 2-Saied, steamer Anchoria (Srl- "auS
worth from Glasgow. New-Iork. <,- -,
Havre Aug = m-Arrived steamers La GasctSre sFTl.
Fournier. New York; Bordeaux (Fr. CazatS. Ne"-
York.
Marselles Arrived. steamer Slclha Voes'-
NeW-YOTk-
Genoa 29-Sailed. steamer lonoatu' V'''' 80
zarello New York ,,- IN,
Melbourne Aug ARRIVED. steamer Iangton Grange tSrl
fsichton New-York via Vincent. G v.
Indian Port Aug ARRIVED previously steamer satsuna
1Isrl Chubh, NewYork Shanghai. etc.
San Juan, Aug =. noon-Arrtved. steamer MaraSaioos
Crockett New York for Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
BIG MINING COMPANY TO BE FORMED

Salt Lake. Utah Aug. 1.-The Herald" saws that
within a very short time the Manhattan Mining and
smelling Company with a capital Of less than
a290,0O0 will be formed. either under the laws Of
Colorado or New-Jersey, to take over the sixty-
seven properties owned by the Phoebe Consolidated
others to run the total NJ TO about one hundreed
different groups of claims, together with hoisting
works, smelters. pumping plants and the eIectriee
light and water systems of Pioche
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SECRETARY WILSON INSPECTING CROPS

Omaha. Neb. Aug 2-Secretary Wilson is I'm this
city on his way from Lincoln to Sioux CITY whore
he goes to further investigate the condition 10 b
corn crop. Speaking OF his trip to-day the secra-
tary said
decided TO make a personal inspection of the
corn and wheat belts of the United States We
have plenty Of people in the various parts OF Tho
country capable of making the correct percentage
reports Of average, but thought | would like 10
see for myself Corn is somewhat seriously injured
In all the States OF the corn belt. How much I
cannot pretend TO say. our monthly bulletin, ISSUED
August TO- viii give the percentage. You people
in Nebraska are not going To starve; IL is only a
question of how much money you will be able 10
put in the bank. | notice wheat in Nebraska is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SHIPS RACING TO YOKOHAMA.

TWO OIL LADEN VESSELS START ON THEIR
COURSE OF =. go MILES.
Despite the denials % officials OF the Standard
OF Company that there is n race between the
Acme and the Brilliant ships that have started
for Yokohama with loads OF OIL everybody along
tho river front is convinced that each skipper will
try 20 outdo the other. The Brilliant has nearly
ninety gour hours start OF the Acme but when the
latter vessel LEFT port Thursday afternoon Cap
tain r. ) Lawrence confident that he would
not need an hour % this for allowance
The Brilliant Is clyde built ship and the Acme
Is American built in Maine 10y the Sewells II is
said that eacn captain has wagered $.cco on his
vessel The voyage Will be made by way of the
Cape Of Good Hope. through the Indian Ocean and
into the Pacific. a course OF = 200 miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Its pages are as open as a book
and much more interesting. That
the interest in these pages is in
creasing is attested by the thou
sands of additional readers who
are peruSing them from Sunday 10
Sunday. On August 4 the fol-
lowing attractive features will be
presented:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CARELESS BOOKKEEPING COSTLY.
STRENGTHENING OUT THE ACCOUNTS OF THE
"CORN KING"

Chicago. Aug (SpeciaD.-Memoers OF the george
II Phillips Company felt cheerful enough to-day
70 predlct that the house probably would oesIh
doing business again with the tap Of the gong next
Monday morning. They DECLARED the Developments
IN the nrocess OF disentanghug the books To be Of
q nature sufficiently encouraging 10 justify that
assertion and TO assure them OF the company 5
sovency.
Mr. Goodwin, the companys attorney. said to-day
that the company's losses from careless bookkeep-
ing amounted 10 more than 10000.
Rumors Of crookedness in the firms accounts
were abroad again to-day. Mr.. Phillips was not
surprised TO hear them. said he preferred that
Mr. Goodwin speak for him the matter. The
lawyer said:
Such reports always arc afoat in a case like this
Mr. Phillips will neither deny nor affirm them.
They may be true; the books are in such shape
that cannot tell yet. But so far as any story
Of dishonesty the part Of the members of the
firm is concerned. without basis. II is possible
the errors by the clerical force we're made with
the purpose of concealine some theft. but Ne don't
think As / say II is possible but not probable.
Offers OF financial assistance from several sources
declined to-day by Mr. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ELEVATOR Drops; THREE NAY DIE
THE CABLE BREAKS. CAUSING THE CAR
TO FALL FORTY FEET.

-Four men were badly injured by the fall Of an
elevator in the factory of the Newark Rivet
Company. AZ No 145 Nonroe-st. Newark, yes
terday Three Of the men are not expected to
live. The elevator is used both for freight and
passenge rs. on one Of its upward trips yesterday
Frank Kule, fifty years old, Of No 224 Camden
ST, Newark; Joseph MacDevitt. thirty years old,
Of No. Il Madison-st.. Newark; A Letrany,
thirty years old. Of No. 20 Montgo omery-st.. New
ark and Daniel kelleher thirty-fve years old,
OF No. Harrison-aVe Harrison, were on ii.
When the elevator had passed the second floor
the cable broke and the cage dropped forty feet
to the cellar. Letrany's back was broken and
he was injured internally. MacDevitt and Kelle-
her We're injured internally. kule received a
compound fracture Of the left leg.
The four men were taken 20 St James's HOSpi-
tai All were employed N the factory and are
married. An investigation viii be had to deter
mine the responsibility for the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
r. B. REED AND THE WAYORALTY.

Portland, Me, Aug. 2.-When ex-Speaker Thomas
B. Reed was informed at his summer home here
to-day that ne had been mentioned by a member
OF the Committee Of Fifteen a possible candi-
date for Mayor Of New-York. he smiled at wha [
he called ''the absurdity Of the proposition"
When man becomes Mayor Of New-York -
said Mr. Reed. 'he makes many enemies II Will
be al right for you TO say that have hes rd
Of this matter before. and you may add that ap-
parently ] have inclination in that line"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SURROGATE MOBILES NAME DROPPED

The action OF Surrogate Daniel Noble OF Queens
County. in declaring that he would support coun-
Gilman Cassidy, chairman OF the Democratic Coun-
~ Committee. for the leadership Of the Demo-
cratic party in the Borough Of Queens has re-
suited IN the SurrOgate's name being dropped by
the reorganization committee OF the old Madden
faction The Surrogate had been supporting Will
lam &. Wisseli, whom Mr. Croker appointed leader
ia the Borough OF Queens IN place OF Councilman
Cassidy. who has the support Of the Madden fac
i-oA-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MORE TROUBLE OVER GREENWICH DQGs

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 2.-Warrants were issued
to-day by the selectmen Of Greenwich against two
hundred citizens. including several prominent New
Workers.. charging failure TO license dogs. Three
arrests made to-day. and two of the defend
paid costs and registered their dogs The
other refused not only to register his dog. but as
well pay a fine and costs amounting o SIG 30 lie
was taken Bridgeport jail. where he viii work
the fine at the rate of 81 day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PAN-AMERICAN ATTENDANCE INCREASES.

Buffalo Aug 2-The Bureau Of Admissions an
nounces the attendance At the Pa1-American dur
ing the first three months ending at midnight on
July 81 as 2 724 s0s With the exception of week.
the admissions have shown a steady increase.
On the request Of counsel for the ticket scalpers
IN the action of the Lackawanna Railroad TO
secure a permanent injunction restraining them
from handling the special tickets OF the com
pany. Judge Hazel in the United States Circuit
Court to-day adjourned the argument until
Wednesday next. About forty scalpers in