davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

For pupil to be OH the roll of honor
he or she must get perfect in deport-
ment, excellent in lessons, and must
not be absent or tardy for the week.
First Grade-Margaret Copper,
Lottie White, George Dobbins,
Clarence Dryer, Stanton Read
Emmie Griffin, Louie Hames, Lily
Hicks, Sallie Shaw, VIM. Brumby
Ben Black, Lizzie Hardeman
Ethel Bozeman, Charley Nell,
Robert Holland, Linton Stephens,
Willie Coker, Iverson McGinnis,
Kate Moore, Carrie Belle Mosher,
George Lindley, Clara McAfee,
Enoch Faw, Jack Newton, Rosa
Mcdonald, Hettie Dewald, Roy
Moore, Charley Gardner. Philip
Milan, Julia Curry, Francis
Wright, Ralph Nell, Ruth Leake.
Second Gr&de-Lucy Gilbert,
Emma May Rambo, Anna May
Jones, Willie Sewell, Alice We'll
Ions, Emma Moss, Florrie Black,
Oracle Bowles, Norma Walllng,
Margaret Reynolds, Louise Lump
kin, Fannie Curry, Eula Smith,
Irene Schilling, Mollie Shaw,
Allie May Simpson, Gladys Jen-
kins, Mary Bussey, Roy Thornton
Henry Pratt, Harold.Hawkins, Guy
Northcutt, Willie G. Persons, Jim
Dryer, Harle Legg, Ernest Motley,
Ralph Banks, Grady Hicks, Jerry
Rutherford, Jim Rutherford, Har-
rison Hames.
Third Grade-Wa2ren Dobbs,
Charlie Hedges, Harry Stephens,
Eunice Bishop, Matte Campbell,
Irene Clay, Adalene Dobbs, JOS
ephine Dobbs, Lallie Dobbs, Les
ter Gam, Emma Gardner, May
Belle Moore, Irene Northcutt,
Willie Grace Waters, Rosa Will
llngham.
Fourth Grade-Paul Anderson,
Henry Banks, Joe Brown, Ryburn
Clay, Fl. V. Reynolds, Will T.
Trenary, Frank Thornton, Andrew
King, Willie May Blair, Lille
May Delaney, Sadie Gober, Annie
Jennie May Gable, May
Mckinney, Elizabeth Reynolds.
Ethel Rutherford. Mary Suuires.
Jessie Taylor.
Fifth Grade-Agnes Gcber,
Frances Bailey, Sarah Anderson,
Rachel Broznack, Matte Waliing,
Lillian Grist, Vivian Waddell,
Ethel Moss.
Sixth Grade-Bessie Bate, Matt
Black, Starr Bradley, Alline
Fields, Nina Gignilliatt, Clyde
Lovinggood, Marie Massey, Irma
Neal, Annie Nichols, Regina Ram
DO, Julia Schilling, Annie Wad-
dell, Stanley Welsh.
Seventh Grade-Ethel Harde-
man, Percy Legg, Frank Clay,
Lola Brewer, Lee Belk, Ella Gar
rison, Virginia Crosby, Leila
Moon, Irene White, Jessie Mason,
Flay Lawhon, Gloria Watkins,
Mamie Dobbs, William Gober,
Blanche Hirsch, Fannie Moss
Mary Henderson, Ruby Clay,
Laura Milan, Cliff Sauls.
Two sorts of men do not pause
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
Lost fountain

Rev. X, Z. Barred, returned mis-
sionary from Brazil and former
pastor Of Midway church, preached
a sermon on missionary work at
Midway last Thursday night.
Henry Hamilton, who has
charge of the weather bureau here,
reports 3 inches of rainfall in
eighteen hours last week.
Winter is still with us. Gentle
spring has taken a back seat.
1t is strange how easily people
can be taken IN by the slick tongue
rascals who are going around sell
ing something to the people at
two prices and claim the article
they sell. is superior to anything
on the market, and the purchaser
coon finds he has paid dear for his
whistle. One of our citizens here
said good talker could sell the
people flint rocks. Verify we be-
lieve it is so.
Mrs. Jane Williams is confined
to her bed with grip.
Miss Kathleen Jones and Mrs.
Charles Read, of Atlanta, are
spending two weeks here.
Since the Judges last charge to
the grand jury, we notice good
many new sign boards.
A very heavy washing rain fell
mere Monday night.
We copy the following from an
Americas paper: "The approach
ing marriage of Mr.. w. N. Ham
llton, of this city, and Miss Lena
Martin, of Lost Mountain, Ga, is
announced for April 10th. The
bride is an attractive young woman
of the North Georgia town and
Mr.. Hamilton is well known
young man, whose many friends
will congratulate him upon his
approaching marriage. He is con-
nected with the furniture house
of DIN Dixon. He will leave next
week for visit of several weeks
with relatives in North Georgia,
returning with his bride the latter
part of April y ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
GA 50 TOR Z A.
psos,.h. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
' g.: !; q; ,,;;:;'z;::;;:;z.|:
Lenard.

The farmers are about done
putting in their guano and are
now ready to scatter the precious
seed.
We are sorry to note that our
pastor, Rev B E L Timmons ls
very sick and was not able to at
tend church Sunday, but Rev Sui
Ivan preached an able sermon.
&c Grower invited few of his
friends last week and had al old
time log rolling.
We are sorry to note that Mrs
Crissey, Of Atlanta, formerly OF
this place, is very sick. Bonus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
PoTATo SEED-Georgia and pumpkin
yams. w. =. WARD,
Lost Mountain, Ga

SUBsCRIBERs--Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, if SO renew at
once. Those not renewing will nave
their names dropred from the list.
MoNEY.-Several thousand dollars to
loan on Marietta real estate or Cobb
county farms at reasonable rate Of
interest and no commission. VIII buy
good purchase money notes. Address
Lawyer" Box 1856, Marietta, and he
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04

Two sorts of men do not pause
to refect--the angry man and the
coward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
DIR. E. j. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services in hs
practice Of Medicine in all it's branches to the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office ever Geo s. Owens grocery store All call .
attended TO promptly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14


ARMY
WESTON P cHXMBERLAiS assistant ffsi is9 sn1
geon.
The resignation by Captain DAVID S STANLEY. assist
tenant ni of nanry Of @ his D as frs! lieu lieu
The Board Of Officers appointed to meet at Fort Mver for
the examination promotion dissolved.
n ~" Board @ Of 9se1z 81 appointed da ito to at Fort ys
@ f me me 6alna9 oI piGeTs We Tor prom9on Detail
SIN Cavalry; Majors WILLIAM B. DAVIS. surgeon
CHARLES D PARKHURsT 2d Artilery: First apLsan Leu
SAMUEL T ANsBiI.. 1lth infantry. recordep anu
The following o named officers will before the
foSTIN f0ns fS b and G1Rt%P sApP P
ID Cavalry. '
Fort Riley for promotion is dissolved.
new Board Of ofeers is appointed to Fort Riley
for the soard 9 oGss for Rr9m99n Pea o
NEY. 4tb Artillery: Major WILLIAM ST4NToN ~ sth
and Aks cAF T2PP8RE 8ER 6 ss ca9
airy. and First Lieutenants ROBERT n. WINN as
recorder. ~ '''
~ Fort PefGFs sy the or
pStl9n 9T FOR FOR promotion Gu GaRtaIns M GEORGE H PAD
GaysITy Cav, and CHARLES IfG Il WATTS 9th GXay and
GsysTy 99HH RIERr ryan 81 Gavay air and Second
The extension Of Leave Of account of sickness
granted Captain SAMUEL A. SMOKE. 9th Infantry.
ness - ~
Captain DANIEL. c PEARSON. ID Cavalry is detailed
upon duty accordingly.
Captain WILLIAM T. WILDER. 11th Infantry is de
tailed for recruiting service and will report st.
Paul for duty accordingly.
The following transfers and assignments in the 4h Cav
airy made: First Lieutenant GEORGE W. MOSES.
from Troop @ to Troop c; First Lieutenant KIRBY
Lieutenant ALEXANDER NJ DAVIS who will re-
main unassigned; First Lieutenant HAMILTON s
HAWKINS to Troop E; First Lieutenant JOHN
st b. Raa@aiaR @ to p% Gn00R roap a
FROM @ rSSs TToGp ts to Toop 5eusnah' FLOYD HARRIS
days account of sickness is
granted First Lieutenant SANFORD H. WADHAMS,
assistant
month is granted Acting As
sstant Surgeon WILLIAM II. BROOKS
Survey. consist o Captain GEORGE MIX
WILLIAMSON. ouartermssters Department and
Captain ROBERT SEWELL. Quarterrnaster's Depsrt1
Philadelphia, January purpose OF inyesti1
eating and reporting upon discrepancy in certain
pha depot of the ouartermaster's Department 70
Madison Barracks. New-York. July for which
Leutenant-colonel CHARLES A. H M'cAIIIEY
deputy quartermaser- general is accountable
First Lieutenant THOMAS MERRILL. ID Artillery
Is directed to remain on duty with Light Battery b
LIST Artillery, until further orders -
Lieutenant LOUIS c. WOLF, Corps of Fsngineers is
extended six months of sickness ' -
NAVY.
Assistant Surgeon j. c. PRYOR. duty New-York Hos
pitdl
Assistant Surgeon R. WILLIAMS. detached New-Yors
Hospital; TO Pensacola Yard. ~
| Commander A. V. WADHAMS. when DISCHARGED Neu,
York Hospital; TO home. sick month
ResrAdmraI J. s LOWE (retired) not REQUIRED
active duty
Captain r. EVANS president Board inspection Ala
bama Tompkinsvile January II.
Captain W MAYNARD. president Board Inspection Con-
stellation Newport January IL
CAPTAIN IL s. ROSS. leave granted. one abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

aeF PeaaPsa Rs5s4spPc hi s Ssn services
Lieutenant Commander a. B. WILLETS. leave granted.
thirty days from January IL.
Lieutenant W c HERBERT appointed member Board ard
tEanSes vessels building at Elzabethport n D., ana
Morris Heights, n. Y.
tween Elzabethport. \ j.. and Morris Heights y. Y.
Lieutenant J: NJ PICKREIL assist General In
spector Illinois.
Ensign D. W. TODD. to examination promotion Mare
Island Navy Yard January II.
Assistant Surgeon J. b. DENNIS, authorized delay
port in Naval Academy until January p.
Naval Constructor w J. BANTER, to New-York and re-
turn Boston,
Captain N. NJ. DYER, president general martial,
Boston Yard. January Il.
Captain E. LoNGNECKER. member general court martial
Boston Yard. January Il.
Past coar Aa mara dat6n YARD S%%E January n
York Hospital: to duty New-York Yard
A. B. HoFF. discharged NewYorI Hospital;
Admiral t s PHELPS retIredD. died at NewYork,
Commander j. N oUAcKENBUsH retired>. died
washington. January 10 1901
Changes of officers. Aslac staon-Cable Commander in
Chief. January 10. 1901: Lieutenant Commander II.
AI.LDERDIcE. detached Glacier; to Newark.
From 2SP 52'SS
demned by Medical Survey; sent to Mare Island Hos
MARINE CORPS
Second eutsnan' FREDERcK & Co. RINSE ordered to
First Leuenants MACKER BABB. JAY NJ. SALLADAY
and HAROLD G. SNYDER qualified for promotion TO
G6ndifiSnag on July |2fG s as a"N '' were
Second WAM 6!aA o NKN ordered "
Lieutenant JOHN r. Y. GRIDLFY, from Marine
Barracks. Boston, Marine Barracks Mare Island
Second Lieutenant RAYMOND r. SULLIVAN detailed
member OF general court martial in session at
Navy Yard. New-York.
Captains HENRY LEONARD and HENRY " CARPEN-
son oers for @ SSf for sf9To PTo6on Sf 0a'' "
Captain T. G. TREADWE:sI. detailed Judge advocate
Of a OF inquiry al Navy Yard, Philadelphia. IN
the place Of Captain Rufus H. Lane. who Is relieved
Major HENRY e, HAINES. ordered proceed Wash
ington for temporary duty.
Captain AIBERTT,S w. CATIIN. detailed judge ad-
of a general martial AZ Naval station
Port Royal.
Second Lteutenants YANDEIsI. FOOTE and THOMAS NJ
CLINTON. detailed members OF general court
martial the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
FIRES IN BROADWAY Y HOTELS.
FIREMEN CALLED To THE BARTHOLDI
AND THE CRITERION-OFFICE
BUILDING AFIRE.

Alarms for three small fires, all in prominent
buildings. were sent in within two hours yester-
day evening from boxes in the Tenderloin. In
none of the cases was the damage heavy nor
were any persons injured.
The first alarm was for fire in the apart
nlents Of Milton Roblee, proprietor of the Bar
th0di Hotel. Broadway and Twenty-third-st
Mr.. Roblee's bedrooms are on the second floor
and some one had dropped lighted cigar stump
in a waste paper basket. The paper blazed up
in the absence of any one in the room, and set
fire to the cover on a writing table near by, the
blaze igniting the table. There was considerable
excitement in the hotel for few minutes when
the engines came changing to the corner The
damage amounted TO only about $50.
An hour later Policeman Hauk of the West
Thirtieth-st. station discovered an awning
ablaze on the Criterion Hotel, at Broadway and
Forty-first-st He sent in an alarm and ran
into the hotel and informed the clerks. He and
of the clerks upstairs to the third floor
pulled up the. blazing awning and beat the fire
out with cloths. The damage was trifing. The
awning had been down, and it is supposed that
one Of the guests the fourth floor had dropped
a lighted match out of the window
Twenty minutes later fire discovered in
The Easement of the McCreedy Building. a
twelve story Office structure. at No. 143 Fifth
II in the boiler room, and was caused
by an overheated boiler setting fire 10 q wooden
beam resting against il. An alarm sent in,
bat Policeman Crowley, of the West Thirtieth-
81 station and the fireman in the building, had
the blaze when the engines responded. The
damage was $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
COLER BACK AND SILENT.

WON'T REPLY TO SENATOR PLATT OR TALK
ABOUT HILL AND THE 1904 NOMINATION.
Controller Coler returned from Washington yes
terday, and at his home. No 244 Hancock-st
Brooklyn. was seen last evening by a Tribune re-
porter regarding Senator PIatts statement that the
Controller lis big fraud. or. rather he is a little
big fraud and that David b. Hill was VERY nm
fortunate in his selection OF a mouthpiece" The
Controller refused TO make any reply to Senator
Plat, and in answer 10 a number of questions re-
lating 70 the Senator's statement said courteouslv
bat firmly that he had nothing TO say"
IL suggested that most persons did not care
be called frauds big little and the Controlle-
replied, with a smile, that that did not bother
him and that he had nothing say
With reference 10 his Washington trip ConfrolIar
Coler said ne had gone there for Recreation ana
that he frequently made a trip the capital He
would not deny the accuracy Of the reports sent
out by the Washington correspondents in regard
10 Mr. Hill being the Democratic candidate for
President I'm 1904. He said he considered Mr. Hill
the ablest man i'm the Democratic party to-day but
he did 10 add anything further to
what he had said In Washington I'm favor of Mr.
Hls candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1e
THURsDAY. JANUARY u.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1901


PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 49, 1901.
Phpnicia Ger, Frohlich Hamburg December
passengers to the Hamburg American Line Arrived at
the Bar at 5:l5 m
IS. Michaes 80, with mdse Vogemann Line.
Arrived the Bar 3 p m.
La Champagne (Fr), Fajolle. January s.
mdse ~ cabin 455 steerage passengers the
Steamer Pocasset tBrp owen Venice December =
Alg1ers 25 Gibraltar 81. Phelps &
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5:3S
10: with mdse and passengers to the Ocean IS Co
Steamer Guyandotte. Hitler, Norfolk and Newport
News. with mdse and TO the Old Dominion SIS
steamer Gulf Stream Swain, Philadelphia January -
with mdse to William Clyde & Co.
port and New-Haven Passed in Quarantine al 3 a m
Steamer Seminole Bearse. Boston. January 10. TO VIII
lam Clyde Co. Is bound to Charleston and Jackson
Vile.
United transport Mcpherson. Byrne, Matanzas
January g. and Havana O. with IA cabin and IL other
ment. Arrived at the Bar at 3:2O m.
Sandy Hook. N ]. Jan II, $50 m-Wind northwest:
moderate breeze partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Menominee (Br). for London Heimfed Gen,
Hamburg: Buffalo (Br. Hull: Rotterdam Dutch tankl
Rotterdam: Energie (Br) Amsterdam: Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Cherbourg. Jan 13, o:45 m-sailed. steamer vader-
land CBr) Albrecht. New-York.
Tarifa Jan 13-Passed steamer Furst Bismarck (Gerl
Barends New-York for Gibraltar, Naples: Genoa
Prayer New-York for Bremen.
Prawle Point. Jan 13-Passed. steamer Minneapolis
Queenstown. Jan 18 11:1O a m-saed. steamer Cam
pana CBr. Walker. from Liverpool for New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board, Police Headquarters 10 a. m
New-England Society. Fifth Avenue Hotel. $50
p.
evening -
Peoples Institute lecture by John Martin. Cooper
Union. p. m.
Marine Society election.
Rochester University Alumni dinner, Hotel Savoy.
evening. '
Phi Delta Phi dinner for Justice Maddox Hotel
Marlborough $50 p m.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence. No. II West
Forty-t -third-st.. D. m
Universalist Club dinner St. Denis Hotel, even
ing.
Conference of Episcopal clergymen Church Mis-
sion House. p.
Public School No. 10. One-hundred- nd-seven-
teenth-st- and st. NchOlas-aVe.. THE First Cru
sadie Professor u. G. Munro Public School No.
%. Albany and Carlisle SITS. The Passion Play of
1900, A J. Talley; Public School No. Sc. Ninety
sixth-st. and Lexington-ave.. 'John Greeneaf
Whittier" Professor Louis Bowler, jr.; Public
School No 154. St. Ann's-ave, between One-hun-
and One hundred forty
Bell; Columbus Hall, Sixtieth-st., between Ninth
and Tenth aves.. How Pictures Are Made A r
Van Laer; Educational Alliance. East Broadway
and Jefferson-st.. THE Pilgrims of the Trail" +.
A. Hatch
New-York Presbytery First Presbyterian Church.
p. m.
Harlem Board of Trade No so East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
TO 90 TO THE ELECTRIC CHAIR TO-DAY.

MAN WHO MURDERED COUSIN WHO FOUND He
WAS ROBBING HER CALMLY AWAITS DEATH
William Neufeld. sentenced by Judge Fursman on
December %. 1899, for the murder of his cousin,
Mrs Annie Krouman in this city, will be killed in
the electric chair Sing Sing Prison o'clock
this morning. Neufeid is a Hebrew. Rabbi Dard-
spent yesterday with the condemned man and
viii be with him to-day when Neufeld receives the
fatal shock
Eeufeld has declared he will meet his death with
out tremOr He viii be the thirty-third to
die in Sing Sings electric chair. Neufeld's crime
was for several months attributed to Mr. Krou-
man. his cousins husband. who placed under
arrest. He awaiting trial when Neufeld
arrested. Neufeld had robbed his cousins home
and about fee with his booty when Mrs
Krouman stopped him. He murdered her TO escape
Her husband caTe home later and found the woman
dead the parlor floor. Eeufeld convicted
principally the evidence Of truCkman who
him coming from the house at about the hour the
murder was committed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ATHLETICS.
NEW-YORK MEN ENTERED IN THE A
A L. CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

Pittsburg. Jan. 13-The annual National cham
pionship boxing and wrestling tournament of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held here next
Thursday Friday and Saturday in the Avenue
Theatre. The advance sale of seats is large. The
referee of the boxing bouts will be Charlie
White of New York For master of ceremonies
Joe Humphrey, of Newly ork, has been engaged.
The boxing entry list of outside participants,
which closed last night is in part follows:
One hundred and five pound cass-Willam Schumacher,
Avonia Athletic Club. New-Hork.
hundred and thirty-fve pound class. beavy,
Pastime Athletic Club. New-York.
hundred forty five pound class J. Dukelow
Ichanpon) Pastime Athletic Club. New-lork.
Feavyueeht class 15S pounds)-Ioseph r. Knippe
(champonl Athletic club; Emery Payne, Union
Settlement Athletic Club.
Wrestling 105 pound classl-Ceorse Nenhert Ma
Turnveren, New-York.
one hundred and hfty-eight pound class-Wiam
Brown, Pasme Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
PEEKSKILL.

The Cortlandtown Stock Protective Association
has chosen these officers for 1901 President, Super
visor James II. Haight; vice-presdent, ex-Sher1h
Stephen D. Horton: secretary, Charles r. Swain;
treasurer. Nathan L. Ely. The old Board of twenty
directors was reelected. except that ex-Alderman
Ebert Kipp was elected in place of William Dun
ply. deceased, and f. c. Ferris in place of A. r.
Free. resigned.
81. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, OF Cort-
landtown. Westchester County, is old church.
General Washington worshipped there in the Revo-
luton But its chapel in Division-st. was only
tenth anniversary the attendance at the services
unusually large.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

work has been cut out and in nearly all fields
there IS general activity, though the developments
of the last week were not OF Il sensational char
acter The production of the Copley heirs farm
according TO the latest reports. shows some i'm
provement over the reports of "A week ago the total
production being in the ghborhood of 15O0 bar
rels a day In the Ohio and Indiana fields work is
fairly active. but thus far the developments have
not been OF an extraordinary character.
Refined petroleum closed 10 cents a gallon i'm
barrels and 515 cents in bulk In New-York an ad-
vance of % cents over last week Philadelphia
prices being on basis points lower Foreign
quotations were: London, unchanged at c 7-l6d
per imperial gallon: Antwerp, 1879 francs per lC0
vance of 15 marks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TUCKAHOE.

The movement recently started by the st. PauFs
Lutheran Society. comprising churches Of West
chester County and the Borough of The Bronx, for
the establishment of d cemetery near fonkers
Park is arousng some spirited opposition on the
part of the property owners in Tuckahoe and its
vicinity. The site decided or is seventy-nVe acre
plot known the Slater property. II Is reported
that the owners were to receive sl0.oD, ana tne
transaction appeared TO he working harmonlously
asked Since that time the opposition has grown.
The principal point made by the opposition Is that
the proposed cemetery would drain into Grassy
Sprain reservoir from which Yonkers gets its water
supply and also affect the New-Rochelle supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

ONLY QUESTION NOW is WHEN IT WILL
BE DECLARED OFF


BE DECLARED OFF.
Cincinnati, Jan 15-The agitation over the jeff
ries-Ruhlin fight continued to-day. Mayor
Fleischmann left here for New-York, TO be gone a
week, and he gave his ultmatum to the Saenger-
fest Athletic Association The Mayor said
As the matter presented itself TO at the Fri
Gay meeting the application for the permit not
for the purpose of giving a sparring contest but
for the purpose of getting out" of giving a spar
ring contest I told the present at the con-
ference. also called their attention 10 the fact.
we'll known and understood by them that il had.
from the first been understood that the permit was
TO be issued at the proper time for the contest
] added that stood just where l had stood at the
beginning, and that if they went with their ar
rangements the permit would he in their hands two
days I'm advance. Ii is well understood that this
permit will be for sparrng contest, and for moth
ing else.
1t is learned here that. if Mayor Fleischmann had
issued a permit in advance IL would have been
estopped at Columbus if it had not been declared
illegal in the Cincinnati courts The only question
here now about the fight among the agitators is
10 the time when the Saengerfest Athletic Club
will declare IL off.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUu.

The Improvement in the market for crude and
refined petroleum. which feature of the mar
ket the week before last. continued last week
prices for both the crude and refined product
showing sharp advances. Pennsylvania crude rose
TO 81 25. the point 1t declined from In September
when the Copley gushers, in Lewis County ms da
their first improvements. The quotations for m fbe
various grades of crude follows Penn
sylvania, u 70; North Lima 80 cents, and South
Lima and Indiana. s5 cents Refined petroleum rose
10 points in sympathy with the advance in crude
field work has been only moderately active. but
since the advance in the prices for crude rnors