davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-MoNDAY. JULY =. 1902.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
sfGmss S MP9:2 clSn Ir IN the fs5 5 rra
port Line. Arrived az the Bar al IS d m
) with mise SaHdersou Arrived the Bar at
sa sS s5ss Paula ja : CAB a s.. s'cf s @
steamer Barceiona Ger, E,hu Hamburg Jaiy g. with
mise and 40 steerase passensesS Co tuE-A Eye Co.
AGgiyea at r The Bar al 80 : m -, r.. o., . ,.
ami cabin passenser The Waite Line Arrived
Sisams. RIO dEaaIs J2aas,e :, E5aaswte Ga July Is
steamer Niagara Kerie Taulgic, July H. Havana IS
James Ward \ CO. Arrived at The Ear utiuisat
steamer Thernhin d'r, Dickson rer,h anpay. bal
Steamer Proteus. Gaser New Orleans July l6. with
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore. with ulse
Steamer city Of savannah Fisher. savannah July Is
Steamer Belvernon 'Nor, olsen o-, AHt.nl7 July ~
Fruit Go. Arrived at the BAR at
Morant Montrso Ray AIMS H,y ana Port Maria
Arrived Trt' at the R4r al miirisht july p,
shields ballast Fhip Fuprecht- Arrived at
'hs s,a saT al Gin Dina san Hansen arin,- Iu a.
Matanzas IL win mise rassenscrs q, ID Alln-
son. Arrived at the Bar at lo.'1 p july -
Steamer KroonaHd. poNrud Antwerp July L. VT m9se.
- cabin and S s,gerase passHsrrS % ne iHnai'"I
Navigation CO Arrived az ne Ear az SD p M >-,
s with mise and i9s stcerase passengers To james "
cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Resina Elena GtaD, for Philadelphia D1sgry
(Norl. Progress; Pocasset tr philadelphia Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Fernandina via Norfolk Hindoo tfr, Glars Nes-
But. Of Lewis July Passed steamer Naupua tGeF''
Kraeft, Stettin for New-York 49,,
Plymouth. ~. els m-Arrived- steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse ,Gerl. IIosemann. New YORK. tor
Cherhourg and bremen 1nd t-ocre'i'l 10 = III. Li
sailed. Graf Waldersee Ger. k'pf. from f''''ulS
for New-York- -,,-
Manchester. JULY 2O-Arrved steamer 'a'our th N'i''
Brow Head. July 2l-Passed steamers Sagamore tBrl'
Ferton Boston for Liverpool, TauTic trl ta'vn'
Praxie POM: July 2iTFassed steamers Mannheim sr,.
OckeImann New York for Flushing; NHitehaH tfr''
Cherbourg July 2l ul-Arriyed. steamer kaiser WI
PIvmoTtb fr, Bremen aud proceeded.
Lizard July 9I-tassej steamer Ryncam tbutch'- van
der Zee New York Tor Bculogue and Rotterdam
dIsels Nickcls New NntwerP
july 2t'asset steamer ~ ichiaS 't'i''
Antwerp. july Arrived steamers british Prince ts,r
smith. New York Via London; 2oth, H'saTt 'h''
Cherbours July - : m-saled, steamer Koenisn
Lnise tCeri Voser from Premen). New York N,
Bremen Juiy 2o-Arrived. steamer Grosser Kurfurst
said. July eo-Arrtyed steamer Ajax 81 colIefh
Bucnos Ayres. 97-Saiei. steamer AlnWicS Vtr''
sampson New Go
Thomas july 2I-Nr~vai ste7ner k"rona ttrl carey
Ne, y lIE for Barbados. peul,rtrf. etc
Perna nbucr- July Arrived s'e1Wer HtFou t'rl.
Staplrtcn New -Nyl X Va tsnl1 =. l'-,55- ss.-,ua
Curacao july 90 Arrived steamer Philadelphia Cham
Barbados July Sailed. steamer FIuuiaense Qsr,
Harvey. Nsw-fOFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
SKIES WILL BE BRIGHT TO-DAY.

Local Forecaster Emery told a Tribune reporter
yesterday that there would be clearing weather
during the night and that to-day would be fair
The disturbance which has b moving slowly over
the eastern part Of the country two or three
days would pass away In the night entirely, he
said, and to-day would be bright, with a moderate
temperature.
The temperature yesterday q, a. m. was IS
degrees, II degrees at noon and 80 degrees a 230
D. m the maximum temperature for the day The
humidity above 50 per cent all day II was
81 per a. m. and 81 per cent at 4 O'Clock
The temperature al O'Clock last evening was 70
degrees. At 7.f5 O'Clock . light fell. accom-
panied by thunder and lightning II lasted about
n quarter Of hour. The wind freshened a little
and the temperature fell rapidly 10 degrees al
$50 o'clock and 10 s. degrees at o'clock The hu-
Nudity. which 50 per cent at o'clock dropped
10 s. q O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. z

Philadelphia, July, 1.-THE boiler tube on the
steam launch Harold, owned by w. d. Stanger. of
Pensauken, n. j., blew out to-day while the yacht
was lying in the Delaware River. opposite Torres
dale. Warren Stanger was knocked overheard and
drowned. and j. w. Van Wrinkle. the engineer. was
fatally scalded. The other occupants the launch
escaped without injury.
Mitchell Ind July 21-Miss Nellie Grant twentv
five years old was burned death Yesterday a.
the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Virginia B1lit
at LaWrenCeport
Van Vert. Ohio. july p AT Dixon a village on
the Indiana and Ohio State line. last night John
Wannamaker killed William Walls by crllshinfr hjs
skull with Wannamaker SURRENDERED 70
the authorities, saying that he had acted in self
defence
Chicago July 2l.-In alleged attempted hold
up that took place here early to-day Robert +
MacMahon special policeman for the Auditorium
Annex. killed one man, and. after "a running re-
VOlVer fight, captured another. The man taken I'M In
that ms companions name Frank Mummy
lie Ccaind there had been any intention to hold up
Tie Off e.
Chicago. July I-After strike of nearly two
months duration one thousand and girls en-
ployed In local glove factories returned to to-
day President J.. H. Doe. of the Glovemakers'
Union. announced that tile organization had won
n victory, and that the employers had signed the
union soAie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING.
PENNSYLVANIA AND ERIE LINES NOT
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.


Olean, Y. y, July 21.-The excursion train on
the Erie road which was detained here yester-
day by a washout at Scio got away late last
night. All trains on the Erie are running to-
day. An excursion train the Rochester Di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was de-
layed by the flooded condition OF the country
near Portage, and did not reach here until this
morning. The Pennsylvania trains follow
ing the running schedule to-day.
Hornellsville, n Y July 21.-Railway traffic
was resumed this morning. Heavy damage was
done by the rain in the lowlands west Of here,
the vicinity Of Almond Alfred and Andover suf-
fering greatly. Growing crops badly dam
aged The damage is slight south and east Of
here
Canandaieua, n. Y July 21.-There are more
serious flood conditions in this vicinity to-day,
owing 10 The heavy rains Of the last two days.
and the gullies which poured forth such torrents
during the cloudburst two weeks ago again
boiling over and pouring large streams Of water
into the lake. Farmers through this section are
great sufferers. The hatlands at both ends Of
the lake are again under water. and IT is re-
ported that the Mddlesex Valley is again
flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
STATE CROPS RUINED.
MORE FLOODS IN WESTERN
NEW-YORK.
ONE LIFE LOST-WASHOUTS on RAIL
ROADS-MANY FARMS UNDER
WATER.


Rochester, July 21.-From reports which have
been pouring in from Ontario. Wayne, Genesee
and Yates counties Western New-York has sUf-
fered a repetition Of the devastating floods Of
July 4. 3 and g.
The story of the ruin wrought in Seneca
County is verified by later information. The
level Of Cayuga Lake rose three inches in two
hours, and farm products which escaped de-
structiOn in the storm before have been ruined.
A dispatch from Penn Yam brings news of the
death of boy and serious injuries of his father
in a creek which is usually a brook. Charles
Ellsworth and his fve-year-old son, of Italy
Hill, attempted to cross the stream where a
bridge was supposed to be. The bridge had
been washed away by the floods The body of
the boy was found about a mile distant horribly
mangled. The father carried half mile
and was rescued with difficulty. He was badly
bruised The team was also carried consid-
cradle distance and was slightly bruised. The
wagon was wrecked.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad is seriously af-
fected by washouts From Geneseo and Mount
Morris and other POINTS up the Genesee Valley
come reports of furious cloudbursts and con-
sequent rise in the river, which has already
begun to be felt here. The flats near Mount
Morris are flooded for miles and many crops
which had escaped the earlier floods of July or
had been replanted since then are destroyed
Farmers are hopeless over the outlook
Dispatches from Canandaigua state that
Canandaigua Lake is twenty-five inches higher
than it has ever been known TO be before, and
that Sunday it rose six inches in twelve hours.
The weather conditions which have been ex-
perienced for the last four weeks are unprece
dented in this part of the State. In some coun-
ties a rainfall of over seven inches has been
recorded for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
LONG ISLAND AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS.

The Long Island Automobile Club has issued the
conditions list of contests and awards for its mid
summer speed trials at the Brighton Beach race
track Saturday, August 3. The card comprises
ten contests at varying distances from one to
twenty-five miles, and a pursuit race. which may
be long or short, depending the developed speed
of the cars and the jockeyng of the oper-
ators. Not the least novel of the sched-
uied contests Is an obstacle race. 10 all 4
feature is TO he introduced In the system OF
awarding prizes To those. competitors who are
successful is to allowed the option Of accepting
either cash plate of the value of the prize. 1t
decided that the cash award would go far
toward recommending owners for OUTLAWS involved
In getting their cars into racing trim and com
pensate them for the expense involve, in trans
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
INFORMATION FOR SHIELDS. JR.
HIS GATHER TELLS HIM THERE Is JUST ONE
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER IN
THE FAMILY

The OF United States Commissioner Shields
yesterday learned that his father the United
States Commissioner. the information being given
by Shields. apparently. to remedy mistaken
idea the part of Shields jr.. that he was the
Commissioner.
Joubert ReitZ v'hO fought In the BOer war (his
name being sufficient to classify his coors), and
who came here recently with other prisoners re-
leased from Be- muda. went to the Commissioners
office yesterday TO take citizenship papers
Shields. jr, asked him II he foreswore allegiance
to King Edward VII Reitz looked panied and
said not II would be observable by the naked
eye.
Then what ruler you going to foreswear?'
demanded Shields jr
Any old ruler will suit but Edward
Shields jr.. carried paper and applicant 10 his
father the Commissioner
who is he going forswear?" he asked.
That's easy rejoued Shields, sr: the Trans
vaal Republic" The Commissioner then started
10 the Boer
Hold on! That's not right" interrupted the son;
you can't do that. There is Transvaal Re
public any longer. Its wiped out
You forget. young man." observed the Com
missioner he resumed his work that there is
but United States Commissioner in the
Shields family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
THE HoOsICK RIVER RISING.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES ALONG THE NJ
HAWK ALSO UNDER WATER.

HAWK ALSO UNDER WATER.
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, July 21.-The heavy rain
Of yesterday, which lasted all to-day, continues
much 10 the alarm of farmers who fear for the
general crops. The flats are under water The
Hoosick River is again very high. The damage
viii be heavy, the losses being principally in
country districts. where hay and wheat have
suffered
Balston, y. Y July 21.-Rain has fallen al
most necessarily since > O'clock Saturday
morning, and there are yet no signs Of clear
ing weather. All streams flooded, and much
damage has been done to crops.
Utica, \. Y. July 2l.-After almost con-
tnuous fall Of rain for forty-eight hours the
weather is clearing here to-day. All streams
at flood height, and many have overdowed
their banks and washed out farm produce on
fiat lands. The Mohawk River has flooded thou
sands Of acres of hay and grain. There have
been q few small washOUts on railroads near
here.
Schenectady, y. Y, July 21.-The Mohawk
River at this point to-day eight feet above
its normal level. lighthouses along the river
are flooded. and damage is anticipated unless
the food should subside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
THINKS L. s. WILL GET AWARD.

H. H. D. PIERCE RETURNS FROM PRESENTING
AMERICAS SEALING CASE AT THE HAGUE.
Herbert H. D. Perce, Third Assistant Secretary
cf eta,e arrived last night from Antwerp on board
III new Red Star Liner steamship Kroonanc.
which anchored off Quarantine for the night after
n quick voyage across the Atlantic on her first
westward trip. Mr.. PIERCE represented the United
States al The Hague as counsel and agent before
DR. Asser the Dutch jurist who Is the sole ar
btrator Of the seal and whale fisheries disputes
between the United States and Russia Mr.. PIERCE
SAID he believed that DR. Asser Would Tender his
award very lie also said that ne thought
his contention would be sustained by Dr. Asser.
and that award Of substantial proportions for
damages 10 the American Hcalers and whacrs
whose Eehsels were seized by the Russian authori-
ties would be made
Among the other passengers who arrived on the
KrOOpland Sam Frankie the conductor OF
the American symphony Orchestra: Who has been
IN LONDON looking the field win a view OF
taking his orchestra to London next faII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
OIL WELLS FIRE EXTINGUISHED.
NINE BOILERS FORCED STEAM ON THE
FLAMES WITH 225 HORSEPOWER


Jennings La July 21-The fire In the Haywood
oil wells was extineuished this afternoon. Nine
boilers of large capacity were set in the field to
the northeast OF the burning well. They were
connected with two lines of finch pipe One of the
lines was stationary. and the other movable, to
follow the flames. and a was stationed al
each boiler TO keep the steam pressure up TO 10
pounds 1t is estimated that the combined boilers
gave a 225 horsepower force.
Two 4-inch water lines were laid from the north
with four Pinch connections and fifty feet or nose
on each connection and so arranged that the
flames could be covered from the east north and
northwest One of the pumps on the Jennings
9evvrood oil syndicate well was used to force the
water and the other force chemicals Inc steam
did the work extinguishug the flames. which haEe
been raging for a week. The chemicals were hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
NETWORK CITY.

James F. Mccoy. who shot by County De-
tective Mcclellan IN a raid alleged pooroom.
is said 10 be dying at Bellevue. His mind has be-
a blank.
John J. Donnelly. OF No. los Leroy-st.. and Will
lam T Hanlon. Of No. 10 East observation-disclosures
twenty rst-st.. were yesterday held In $500 bail
each for trial on the charge OF extorton. Charles
Jungman. builder. OF No les Beach-ave.. The
Bronx. declares that the men, after stopping his
building supplies because he would not discharge
certain men, accepted $50 to allow HIS work TO go
again.
The old blind lioness Alice. OF the Oldest in
habitants OF the Central Park mena gerie died yes
terday IN her cage from old age She had been
there for seventeen years
Commissioner Monroe OF the Department of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity yesterday said
that he had assigned Assistant Engineer George
S. Skilton superintendent OF conduits and reser-
VOirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

And the summers young yet.
Some thousands of negligee shirts
marked down.
SI.I5, $I.5o and S. are the marks of
the Observation-Disclosures
Madras and cheviot, all sizes and col
ors, attached and detached cuffs.
AT all three stores.
Lots of fancy cheviot and striped
serge suits now marked SIS 'have-been-
higher too.
We're in the thick OF the thin suit
business; nuns cloth, linen, batiste,
white serge.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren.
opposite City Hall
Broadway cor. 18th. We MI orders
and 40 las by mail
1850 Roadway. 32d,
and "a West $50 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
RECENT STRIKERS GET A RISE.

Paterson July q (SpeciaD.-It was announced
to-day that the BOSS dyers had given their men,
who had been on strike for nearly three months.
but who returned to work defeated. increase in
wages 1t was intimated at the time OF the strike
that if the men returned to work the bosses would
give them an increase inside of a month The
bosses have kept their word. The increase ranges
from a. cents To- 81 81 according 10 the grades Of
work the men are employed This is happy
result 10 one of the most turbulent strikes ever
seen n this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
WESTERN FLOOD RECEDING.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER FALLS AN INCH AND A
HALF ABOUT KEOKUK.

Keokuk Iowa, July 21-The height Of the flood
in the Mississippi River was reached to-day south
OF here The river fell an inch and a half at
Keokuk to-day, and the fall will reach Southern
points by tomorrow. But the rise Of a foot more
in the vicinity OF Canton, Quincy, Lagrange ana
Hannibal carried the water over thousands or
acres previously unnjured. The highest water is
between Lagrange and Gregory. where the water
Louis. Keokuk and Northwestern Railway on the
bank of the river a flood is pouring over the
tracks today and reaching to the steps of the
coaches. The roadbed is good, and trains are de-
layed only by slow running through water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

Haywood. Kane. Harriet. Flint Spence and Bar
retto. Fritz Williams played violin solos. Guy
Standing recited. Marshall p. Wilder told what he
knew about Hades the tenor Mitchell sang Lost
Chord" and Daddy" My Pajama Beauty and
Nancy were sung by Ia dwin. Sloane and FRANK
Doane: Henry Blossom and George Sphinx waro'ea
Don't Forget, You're Talkine to Lady. ana a
quartet of sailors from the flagship SaChem made
a hi; in old time songs and modleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
REPORT OF NEW STEEL PLANT

There was a report In Wall Street yesterday that
the United States 8teeI Corporation had agreed to
buiId new plant to cost $40 900 600 I'm McKeesport
Penn but no confirmation Of the rumor could be
obtained at the offices of the corporation. At the
time Of the big steel strike when the city officials
OF NcKeegp0rt were akng strong ground against
tho CORPORATION, there a threat TO remove the
steel plants from that place altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

London July 2I-Shooting for the Kings prize
began at Bisley to-day in cold. miserable weather
The entries totalled 1.729 the highest record
The prizes number 600. and valued at f2.420
Thirty mine best possbles' We're scored at 200
yards. including those of Captain Michel and
Major MaCRobbie, Canadians, making record
for this competition.
What is known the Kings Prize in the annual
competition of the British National Rifle Association
comprises 600 prizes. the first prize being the
Kings Prize, the y. r. y. gold medal, the N r.
A gold badge, and the sum of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
HOME NEWS.
aoMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
cd AtBEM 4amss ErwIG Cook y H. and
tenant Alfred Crosby Owen, U. S: y GRAND
Majors j. NJ. Kelly and H. A. Reed. L. S. A I'M
PERIAL-Denman Thompson. of swanzey. n. H..
and H w Taggart. OF WATERFOWL, y. Y; Ma
NARRE-Captain c. w Eaton. L. s. A. PLAZA
r.. NJ. Morse. Of Boston. VICTORIA-Judge ]. T
Marchand. OF Washington WALDORF-Ex-Con
gresham Wallace T. Foote. IT.. Of Port Henry.
n. Y; II Sellers Mckee Of Pittsburg, and John
Shelton Williams OF Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
CORN DEEP UNDER WATER.
CHARLES L. GATES. HERE FROM CHICAGO,
TALKS OF THE CROP.

Charles L. Gates of the firm of Harris, Gates
& Co. and of John w. Gates, returned to this
city from Chicago yesterday and talked in bear
ish manner about the corn crop. In some OF the
sections along the Mississippi River" he said. corn
is twenty feet under water The rains and the fear
of danger TO the crop held the stock market N
check all day to-day"
When he was asked if there end of the
corner in Chicago. he replied: There isn't
going to he any corn
Mr. Gates said his father John W. Gates. would
be in the city later in the week and would go to
Saratoga for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
HIGH WATER AT BINGHAMTON.
SUSQUEHANNA AND CHENANGO RIVERS
OVERFLOW BANKS.

Binghamton. n. Y, July 21.-Rains which pre-
vailed all day yesterday continued at intervals
to-day, and further raised the water in the
Susquehanna and Chenango rivers. which are
higher than eyer known here at this season. \
number Of campers islands in the Susque-
hanna have been forced TO the mainland by
water submerging the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

Operating expenses 1897 O23: increase ss42 7s Net
results from operations S2.Si2351 increase. s245.-
b26. Interest bonds, rentals etc. .4S7; In
crease. $ls S0l. Profits, $924s64' increase s6S2 25
For the month OF June the financial increase of
the road was comparatively large and indicates
that the remaipder Of the year may note even
greater advancement in this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
LANDLORDS TO DISCUSS CONDITIONS.

Shamokin Penn, July "A call was issued to-
day by owners of tenement houses next
Thursday to take action the failure of a large
number of tenants to pay rent since the miners
strike started The say that their losses
since the tie up run into thousands of dollars Two
thirds of the storekeepers and saloonkeepers have
asked a reduction In rent during the continuance
of strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
STRIKING TAILORS INCREASE.
FIGHT N SHOP WHERE MEN REFUSED TO
QUIT WORK.

The first fight of the tailOrs' strike the East
Side took place yesterday at the shop of Contractor
Horn, No. 1871 Chrystie-st.. who employees about
twenty knee brooches makers. Committees were
sent induce those at work to join the strikers
One committee went to Horns shop. but met
rough reception. Horns taiors had been apprised
of their coming. but did not want strike, and
the committee ordered out. They refused to
go. and a rough and tumble fight took place, whisk-
hundred combatants. Two policemen appeared and
the fighters separated and fed No arrests were
made.
The Garment Workers Trade Council, which is
running the strikes yesterday at its headquar-
ters No. II Essex-st.. hear reports. 1t was re-
principally coat tailOrs.
About three thousand girls who are employed TO
do telling have been thrown idle by the strike.
AT a meeting of clothing manufacturers in the
afternoon in the Broadway Central Hotel, under
the auspices of the New York Clothing Trade AS
ISOLATION Marcus NJ. Marks, president OF the as
ISOLATION made a statement in which he accuses
the tailors bad faith In striking. He said that
when the strike agitation began committee OF
four members of the association met committee
of four members of the Garment Workers Trade
Council and resolutions were adopted by which
the manufacturers pledged themselves among
other things to restore the high wages or July.
1901. wherever they not paid, and to see that
sanitary shops were provided. These resolutions,
ne said. adopted because both sides agreed
that of the demands were unwise, and IL was
understood that there should be strike. This
especially applied to the coat tailoTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
PANHANDLE EARNINGS.

Pittsburc. July 2l.-The earnings Of the Pan
Handle for the present year will be greater by far
than those Of any previous season The state
issued by Secretary s. b. Liggett to-day fol-
lows:
s0.S39SH. increase OYER last year of Sl,OSS,3IZ