davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
COEEEE.

New York March ~ ---CofTre--Spot nj,
quiet No. Z lpvoice 5& Mlld-Drll. CO..
doVa Si4di2. The market Tor futures rlos,,
steady with prices not unchanged Io y
points lover Total sales $500 has. tncipJ
iHs May . 20; july 800: Scptemher 4 ~,
',li,ioner ~; December 500; january sO5,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
GRAIN ACTIVE AND NERVOUS.
IT FOLLOWED THE
IRREGULAR CORN PIT
Coed Strength in Corn at the Outset Que
TO the Cold Weather in the South
and Southwest.

Chicago March 81 Speculation In grains
was active aud nervous today, following
the irregular antics OF the corn pit. These
were largely Of a maulpulatlye character
which puzzled the public Al the close
May wheat was unchanged, May corn ga
ilc higher, and May oats i3c higher Pro
visions were weak for time but closed
unchanged to 2lac higher
There was good strength In corn at the
outset, due to the influence Of the cold
weather West and Southwest This was
good excuse to start covering and buying.
but the crowd which has been active ct
late In bull deal In July options Jumped
Into the pit and sold one million buSuels
of that delivery IN about ten minutes spec,
ulators were staggered for a time and on
prices lost In consequence. july LOST &c
straight TO 60lsc and May, which opened
lsUi4c to lydAc up at 60ls0bUAc, slipped
down to 599sc 1t was thought that the
hull crowd had Intentionally bid up the
opening prices preparatory TO the heaNE
selling After this break the corn seemed
to be absorbed in quiet manner ana IL
was supposed the cereal was finding lis
way back to its early holders. There was
disposition 10 cover On the 'Ouu ueal
talk and prices advanced gradually. me
close WAS firm, May gaze higher al VS.
Receipts were III cars.
natural reaction from Saturdays de-
cline and the effect Of corn strength
caused wheat to open a shade to lsGi4
higher at 7lii0TlAc Statistics, except
the increase on passage was bullish. Cold
vcnth her, though lightly spoken Of, lad It's
effect on corn. The early tone was al
most strong and was aided materially Oy
commission house buying. All this show
Of a rcyiving market went slmmerins,
however when corn broke one cent. The
market was very unsettled. The south.
west was bcarish AT times and sold heavily
here Stop loss orders were reached and
May prices reached a new low mark for the
season T0iac Late in the day there was
some talk Of crop damage In the South
west. but most OF the spectators were In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
SUGAR.

New, Orleans, March i-Surar-Stro,.
open Kettle 2H03 l.16; open kettle cent?.
~ sal @aSl;; centrifugal yellow stSsiSw
SeGonds 2.sU3 l-l6, Molasses-SteadS.
New York, March 3i.--Sugar- srm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
MFrAls-

Now Work March "a The London ,n.t,,
markets werc closed again todav. hut bnst
ness there viii he resumed tonorrov
Nithoui market advicrs from Eurons ~.
, .m natal markets were quiet and Eeaer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
NEW ORLEANS

lSpecllI 70 The Postl
New Orleans, March ~ IN,
,eahs i've stock exchange reportS. NTo,i'a,
SSnte OF cattle, large and small. mi nr; c
65iEEiHef. Hogs in good request. drm, Sbeen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
GALVESTON STOCK.

SAN ANGELICA movemesnnIo as 81 csi 4
Seed oil and feed product IA P so is plsa.
capital to the amount OF SsV M resslnns
If local capital will provide inc
$4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
Difference 0,22O 1857 5as,S74 -.
HIDES AND WOOL.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Elgin. III, March ~ The huttcr market
continues firm az ~, tho offerings a7sl
pounds sold at thar nrire sales NJ the
week were N0o.fNn nounds
81 Louis, March Sl.-Fouliry-- Easy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
cHAs. R, MUNGER INyesrrs,..-

OIL STOCKS. s,
We are members Of the Hor,.s Sss "
STOCK exchange. Buy ana ssn ~ W III
ana other corporation stocts ell ssaI
sion. Agents for fuel oil. f T. ~ t'r,S
Oh" Gust. eqstmers at satisfactory rst 1a ssssg u
pisntarsS 20 SKY Gays, time. R.,. s.ss
Houston, Texas. "euonsl b8
Investment and Stock H,ot..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

(, No report.

Hcuston's estimated receipts for today
are 300 TO $500, against GnSS last year. New
Orleans expects $500 to 5000. against Ga20
last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

500 Louis March 81 Cattle Rccs,n,,
st,s, NeipdlnE 10 Teaans. stssSv' ~
stars a naasssssns 10 ssntt higher. ns,ir.
'''s'' 0'V0@s'Ioi dTesssd sseg Iad sutehsr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
Sailed.
None.
Vessels in Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

yeSsel-Flag- AN
Ansema de Larrinaga (Br)...'''''''0'sss
Concho lam. ..,..........''''' ''''"'' 81
Contessa Adelma (Aust.).....'''''.'''''j,
Frankfurt jGer1 ....'.,'''''''''''''
Gyllcr tNor) ...........'.''''''' 4
Rio Jano (Spanl ...,..'''''''''''''''"',,l
Saturniua (Span.l ......'.''''''''''''
SCHOONER. II
NaptaSket (Am,) 49,. .'.'''''''''''''
TUG. ,,,t,
John |. Brady. ...........''''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF GALVESTON, Mares 81
Arrived.
SIS Anselma de Larrlnaga (Br) LIrpN'
Via Havana, $780,
Tug John !. Brady, New Orleans
Cleared.
SIS Contessa Adelma tAus,l, Venice
Sailed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
Houston Spots.


Galveston Spots closed 1rm. prices 10
up; stock l0i 100 bales
Low ord .,...8 5.i8 Nilddling sas
Ordinary .., lo.lH Good mid S5s
Good ord .,..7 9lB Mid fair a.. .0E
Low mid .SE sales . tAg
New orleanS-Spots closed arm. prices
l'lbc up; stock 975 601
Low ord .B ll.lO Niaalipr 81
Ordinary IN Good mia Sis
Sood ORD ,.,.tA Nile fair ..ass
Low mid ISIS Sales lO,TOO
New Nork-Spots closed quiet, prices lice
up; stock lSS.OST bales
Good ord .S Good mia O KIN
Low mid SM Mid fair a ,SiS
Kidding e.. 20 Sales .,.'..iTOio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
SOME ACTIVITY WAS EXPECTED

these stocks. reacted again az me eloss,
pletcn OF the preparation for the Aptil I
settlement seemed 20 induce the money
market against any present furry ihSte
- no expectation ~ welinfomed circles
Of an c3rly relaxation iu money rates. fol-
tlgh requirements urC too large 70 permit
tAe money rate here 20 run down without
nhg' IN spite uf the closing murkets ia
London and Paris. indicates that gold may
go out anyhow. Payments OF govcrnmeht
interest this week On London are eApectcl
cunhcelioV ~ the cNCheuucr viii undoupt-
ediy take advantage OF the position 10
place the new loan. which H. expected 70
amount to $3.50. 100000 the monthly iu-
stallment on which Win mold the market
hCn m the future. Government Interest
payments here iu New York OF about
SS,oO0cO viii be promptly Offset by doubts
OF lawful money to retire bank circulation
~ % Tho S3.po0uO monthly limit allowed
applications Tor which are already on ne
IN Washington. Other uncertainties Wnich
nave orerhung the market for some time
past ana relief from which does not appear
~ sight, promise 10 Keen q restraining IN
nueuce ON speculation for the Immediate
Some Of the speculative bonds were IN.
clned TO advance. but there was no general
activity n the market Total sales par
value, Si,G75.0O0 United States bonds were
unchanged on the first cali
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Relchmarks, CONNER Today. thursday.
cal. co days ....... 047s 0i7s
Commercial, 60 days,.4 s5itl5 4.s5a
Benbers 60 days....."4. $50
Nplhhefs .............. 4.otl2-St 4S4i3
Francs, commercial. 90
days ...,.......,,...'o.l o.le%
Less lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

There was q heavy deficiency In the
movement. Receipts at all ports for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range OF prices at New York AMI
New Orleans Tor the active months was as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

u.ss.Is destined for GaNest0n.

STEAMSHIPS. 80. III
Actor (Br). Liverpool VIA baIOIV. ort 81
Alamo .........; ~ -, Vow YORK !.
Breslau (Ger) Bremen, VIA Nen nrenea III
Irada CBrG........''''''''yIee,w YORK ~
Rathlln Head (Br)...,.'. ~ W. De TFsy 81
Yucatan (Bc ........-''aV 'e'A
SCHOONER. ~
rorlc Wing cleared New fcA -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
HOUSTON Con1paratINe Statenent.

Gross receipts thus far this week. 6,6oo
Gross receipts 30 days this season. !, S04, 21a
Gross receipts 210 days lnOO.l90l. zoos, sG6
Gross receipts 2i0 days iS99-i900. 1, roo, 2l1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
ARRAY OF BuLLISH FEATURES
SHAPED COURSE OF EVENTS.
Passing Of Lowell Strike Trouble Inn
proved Demand outlook---Reduetio
Shown In Statistical Position.
At THE CLOSE:

At THE CLOSE:
New York, IL to ~ points higher.
New Orleans, 9 10 10 points higher.
SPOTS:
New York t-f6o higher.
New Orleans, i-t6e higher.
Houston, t-se higher.
Galveston, t-se hlaher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

Compafativs SCOT Markets.

Quotations for middllng at other spot
nnrketa, together with the sales;
Place Tone. Today. satday. Sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FLAMES FAILURE TO BALDWIN
,rFNRFR aF ARCTIC EXPEDITION DIS
GUSTED WITH LEADERS MAN
AGEMENT-

Tosenl, K Hare ar artist attached to the sclen
-isc STAFF Of the Baldwn-Zegler North Pole eApeui
ton reached his home No. 81 Macon-sI' bioohis -
Yesterday and expressed himself as olssus'eu W.
The management 50 far as Mr. BALDWIN "es -"
cernea He said that Mr.. Baldwin made no ois'ii'C-
4,a. between the Swedish sailors and the Amer
rams who had enlisted as members of the scleh'iiO
e+s4T Mr. Baldwin he asserted. enforced SEE
discipline and compelled members OF 'he
staff TO perform mental services
Mr. Hare said it really necessary loi .iie
America 70 return To Norway, but that II was o1e
~ Mr. Bal4win-s arrogant insistence on ms own
mistaken Judgment. The coal gave out on &C
count of unnecessary cruising around the SCUM u
Franz Josef Land in search Of a passage 10 fIinOe
Rudolf Island although there was no such pas
sage This led 10 a dispute between BALDWIN anu
Csntain Johan sen the sailing master. ana BALDWIN
,e+s-ed Johansen from command of the snip AIteI
that the captain became simply a passenger anu
.he second officer placed in Clarge- 81, r,.,5
Mr. Hare went TO say that AFTER ialldllls, aS -
Mn stared q sedgng expedition and succeeoeQ ~
f7lrying 1000 pounds oc peTnnlcaI aIlo ma 10
c+ic5 v an he accomplished He lost more ma
three hundred dogs and used up all ms COel-
Eare said he would Mr.. Zfegier To-Day. alIo
TonI5 give him information going TO snow lh ING
Baldwin was unfit to be the Leader OF Ihe eAte1i
Nv lanes Presburv De RTuler the surgeon OF
she BALDWIN Arctic expedition, arrived III TINS CCGl
nv ~ The steamer CYnric on Sunday ACCORDING
"a 2 dspstch from Stamford, Conn. near
Mr. Ziegier the financial hacker 81 the eNpeuISi ~
has > sumner home Dr. De BrlleT was Sdio 10
tlar,e Baldwin for the failure OF the eHpeoitloI
t-e vent 70 The Hoffman House when he Landed.
hut left there yesterday afternoon II was ho'
known at the hotel where he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Roth DENY CONFERENCE.
]. P. MORGAN AND P. A. B. W1DENbh DE-
CLARE THEIR TALK HAD NO
STRIKE SIGNIFICANCE.

P A B. Widener. of Philadelphia, who has taken
.+te interest in efforts to settle the coal strike,
had talk with ]. Pierpont Morgan at the latter's
of7ce Yesterday It was rUmored in the financial
district that Mr. Widener had laid before Mr..
Morgan John MitchelIs terms on which the strike
might be settled. This speculation was based on
the fact that Mr. Widener acted as intermediary
between Governor Stone OF PennsyIVanld anu MI
Morgan on last Tuesday.
When leaving his office late yesterday j. Pierpont
Morgan was asked if there was anything new in
the strike situation.
Nothing he answered.
Does any significance attach to your conference
with Mr. Widener?" he was asked
Nothing whatever he said.
few minutes later Mr.. Widener left MI Nor
gan's Office and asked what had been the re-
suit of his conference with Mr.. Morgan.
Il have not been in conference with Mr. Morgan
to-day he answered.
Asked If he had not been in conversation with
Mr. Morgan, he said
I have seen him TO speak to him. There has
been no conference the strike situation to-day
between Mr. Morgan and myself. and 1 have no
statement whatever to make regarding strike mat
ters--"
Ex-Mayor Hewitt did not give out a statement on
the strike situation yesterday. as he had said ne
would late last week He declared that what Presi-
dent Mitchell had been quoted as saying, that the
men in his mine in West Virginia were out on
The men OF my 1nine-the Gauley Mountain Coal
Company-are the only ones who are not STRIKING
At the Baptist Ministers Conference and the
the coal strike The former resolved that in case of
delay in settlement it call on the authorities of
relieve the public distress. The resolutions pre-
sented to the latter framed that If passed
the meeting would have called on President Roose-
Welt to appoint commission of mediation which
should endeavor to end the strike flnal acuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

NEW COLLIERIES OPERATED.
Work was started at the Conyngham colliery'
OF the Delaware and Hudson company, Of TINS
city; the Bliss, of the Delaware, LackaWanna
and Western company, at Nanticoke and the
Greenwood, of Beddan Brothers. at Panther
Creek Valley, where large number Of the men,
it is said, want to return to work. An attempt
TO start the Royal Oak colliery, at Shamohln'
failed, the strikers lining the roads and turning
back the workers The effort will be made again
tomorrow. and the Sheriff will be asked Tor Pre-
lection. Work is also to begin to-morro" at
the Sharp Mountain coiliery. Some time WITHIN
the next few days the Prospect. and the FRANK
lin of the Lehigh Valley; the No 2, of the Deia-
ware and Hudson; the No 3. of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre. ana the Auchingloss, OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company
are 10 resume. Others also to be started,
but these the officials will not name, fearing
that TO do SO would arouse the strikers TO IN
reference.
Tonight General Goblin vigorously denied the
report that the officers and men at SHENANDOAH
want TO be recalled, and that they have Deeh
complaining. He says that they are comfortable
and willing to remain as long as their duty re-
o,Iires them He does not believe IT safe 10
take them out of the region at this time. Inc
train 10 bring the troops to this city in the event
Of trouble is ready at all times at Shenandoah,
and the troops can get here in three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE STEEL TRUSTS BOND ISSUE.
EARNINGS so LARGE THAT THE PROPOSED
EXPENDITURES COULD BE MET
FROM SURPLUS

Although the figures Of monthly earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation since June are not
vet available the unofficial estimates and the
known fact that the plants of the corporation are
being operated the limit Of their capacity with
orders booked far ahead, would 10 confirm the
reasonableness OF the contention OF many stock
holders referred IN The Tribune Yesterday. that
the proposed issue Of 100000 bonds for raising
money for making improvements and for discharg-
ing past commitments is not a necessity II is
thought that this vast though it IS can be OBJ
tanned from the surplus earnings probably before
the time when the pending litigation is ended and
the corporation shall be able 10 carry its plan into
execution, if the litigation should result adverse
" 10 the corporation. "a put forward and secure
the adoption Of another resolution for issuing so
10000 bonds
The undivided profits for the six months ended
June 50 about s2o.5eo.0g0 which represents
surplus above all expenses. including ample pro
vision for depreciation and reserve funds These
expenses. so called. approximately a consta Mt
ra1titv so that from increased net earnings would
result increased undivided profits. The first three
months Of the year. with December and to a
smaller extent April. lean months owing IN
fhe fact of lake navigation being closed In pro
the total earnings, the surplus earned
FOR the FIRST months of 1902 figures out bout
1850 and for the second three months So 900
Fe latter period begins with April when the bond
eoually large results can be expected for the cur
rent quarter. and probably also for the last three
months OF the year. which would give, in addition
70 surplus held 10 guard against money
rsrTet contingencies s3 600 GO surplus earned be-
tween April ] and December 81, or large an
srnot1nf that z $50.900o0 bond issue. II the Steel
which is by no means certain. would hardly be
deemed necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
A BRITISH RAIL TRUST.
SAID TO HAVE COM
BINED TO CONTROL PRICES
CAPITAL S600O0,ooo.

London Sept 16-"The Daily Mall this
morning declares that after many months OF
secret negotiations there has been formed an
association OF the leading British steel rail
manufacturers for the purpose OF controlling
prices and the regulation of the output Inc
firms alleged TO have entered the association IN
ciu1e the Barrow Hematite Steel Company
Limited: Bolckow, Vaughan & Co., Limited;
Guest Keen & Co. Of Dowlais and Cardif;
Crawshay Brothers. of Merthyr-Tydvil; the
Moss BAY Hernatite Iron and Steel Company,
Limited: Charles Cammell & Co, Limited; the
Northeastern Steel Company, Limited. and the
Ri1yrney Iron Company, with an aggregate
capital roughly estimated at SoOUOuVoU' not
counting large debenture issues.
The association is said to affect steel rails
only other branches of the business are not
touched.
In view Of repeated rumors and reiterated
derials the announcement Of The Daily Mall
in spite OF its apparent circumstance of detail,
must be guardedy accepted
AS an instance of the need of such an asso-
citation the paper quotes a representative OF a
prominent engineering firm Of New-York as
saving that since February he has placed orders
in Europe for 590en tons OF steel ralIS Tor
America of which $4,000 tons were placed IN
England 100000 in Germany, and loOouO IN
Belgium The greater part of these orders, so
the story runs would have been placed IN Eng
land except for the fact that the mills mere
could NOT accent them. The Daily Mall ADDS
that the representative in question sald that IN
1902 the purchases Of steel rails in Europe Tor
America would amount TO 100000 tons the
major part of these going to Germany unless
England woke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
RAILROAD HEN WANT HIGHER PAY.
Grand MASTER MoRRIssEY SAYS THEY
FEEL THAT CONDITIONS WAR
RANT DEMAND.

Cleveland Sept b.-Grand Master P. H Nor
rissey, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
to-day authorized the following statement relative
TO the movement for higher wages to be begun on
Western railroads by conductors and trainmen:
The different stories that are arising pertaining
10 a movement on the part OF the conductors and
trainmen in the Western country for raise Of
wages are in the main inaccurate and mislead-
ing They probably grow out of the fact that
an association of the general committees OF the
0rder Of RAILWAY Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Tranmen, for this territory. was
Formed al Kansas City in June, at which time the
question of increases of pay for men in train and
Va I'd service was discussed 1t is the general be-
lief anong the men in these capacities that on ac
count Of the vastly changed conditions now. as
conra red WITH those in existence at the time the
nTneent Tvaee standards were made. they
titled TO some additional compensation and they
are now considering the propr{ety OF asking for it.
But If ANYTHING is done through these Organize
tions in this direction it will be along orderly
lines and in accordance with the long estabhshed
policies and laws of the bodies affected
Voting on the question OF asking for an increase
of y,sIl is now going on in all the lodges of the
Trainnen's brotherhood west of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BICYCLE POLICEMAN WINS.
HE CAPTURES AUTOMOBILE OPERATOR
WHO WAS GIVING WOMEN A RIDE

George Fitzpatrick. automobile operator who
says he is employed by Robert Graves. a we'll
known paper manufacturer, of No 254 Madison
ave. and who told the police he was on his way
from Newport, arrested in Harlem last night
charged with running big automobile through
the streets faster than the law allows
Fitzpatrick met two young women whom he
knew, and offered ride TO them They accepted
and the ride was through East observation-disclosures
twenty-ffth-st. Bicycle Policeman Brennan de-
clares they were travelling at about three times
the rate allowed by law, and at Lexington-ave he
called to Fitzpatrick to slow up. He did not do so
Then Brennan jumped on his wheel ana gave
chase.
Fitzpatrick let out notch or two the ma
the big machine down Madison-aye. with Brennan
closely following. AT One-hundred- and twenty
fourth-st man and a woman were crossing tba
avenue. The machine narrowly missed striking
them, and Brennan had to his wheel into ths
gutter TO escape striking them SO closely was he
following the machine At One-hundred "a nd nine
feminist. Brennan caught up and arrested Ejt1
patrick. who, with the women, was ia ken 70 az
East One hundred and twenty sixth-st sta tion ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ENJOINED FROM PIChETIAG.
Union PACIFIC, GETS ORDER TO PRE-
VENT INTERFERENCE WITH ITS NON
UNION woRKMEN IN OMAHA.

Omaha Sept. 15-Judge Mcpherson in the FED
eral court to-day on applica ton OF the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company, granted temporary IN
junction restraining the striking shopmen Of that
road from nlsc;ne pickets about the gates and
grounds of the companys shops. The hearing is
set for September 25 ,--. .
The order. which is of a sweeping cfaFacteI hot
only restraints the men from staIioning pickets IN
the neighborhood OF the Union Paclhc shops, put
also Commands The strikers 10 refrain from all
threats and acts calculated intmidate or inter
fere with the employees. agents ano oHlcers OF the
railway company in their duties, ana 70 re1raln
from publishing any orders. etc. that Will IN any
way hinder or obstruct the company in the trans
action Of its business create any feeIlng or
resentment against the company. me petltlon
cites the fact that the Union PACING has con
tracts with .he government for carrying me mans
and is liable TO a heavy penalty for failure 70
keep such contracts which the company Is seri.
ously impeded fl fulfilling by the various acts or
the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PEARY HOMEWARD BOUND
MR.. BRIDGMaN RECEIVES MESSA'h
FROM LABRADOR FROM EXPLORER.

tTerbart 7 Rrisrnan. secretary Of the Peary
Arctic Climb received a dispatch yesterday from
lieutenant r. e. Peary, the arctic Explorer
dated Chateau Bay, Labrador Iieu'ei'''
Peary saws in the dispatch that he is on ms "as
home on the relief ship Windward, and tha' a''
on board are well.
Beyond that Mr.. Bridgman has no infornlatioi,
as 10 the movements Of the explorer. who salleo
with his expedition to the North Pole on july T.
1895 Mr.. Bridgman left Lieutenant Peary a'
Cane Sabine on August 20, 1901
The relief ship Windward left New ! erh ~
Julv last to find the Peary expedition CaPtel''
redrjch was in command of the WindWafQ. 5 ia,
received a dispatch from her husband sl,ihs ,e
same information as that contained in the iles
sage sent by Peary.