davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was steady
hut trading was ligh' scale especially Tor the
80 recently active issues. which show a further
faufpr off in transactions About tn only activity
boun was In Northern Securities. and traders gen
crauv were responsible for this There were only
,-,ctfonaI changes noted In prices outside OF the
g, t-r.,ctsco issues which showed strength adj
,arc,pc over per cent for both. the common sell
trp nm to 22=s on purchases of 90 shares. and IN"
r-cfsrrsd TO s2ss purchases OF l5o shares.
s-,h.-r Securities was a shade of from the open
,y on sales Of 1900 shares. from luh to ll0',.
pocx Island sold from 5s9s 10 5Si2. aeoIt LOO
shor.s wore dealt in while the preferred was
-, 4, 20 the extent OF 200 shares. between Siat
90 s4l the bonds sold the extent of $40 900 from
ssi 10 ssL United States Realty common sold
from, "A 10 33s. on sales of so shares while the
nr.ferrad was traded in for about go shares from
m "a III Empire Steel common was somewhat
trr,er selling al l5Ia United States Silver Cor
roration IS sold to the extent of $4,000 at 10l1s.
X-irg,ta Iron Coal and Coke declined from 361. 60
Is on sales OF 800 and certificates sold at I3s In
teres ssamberger-De Lamar sold at lO1s other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

r,o,.rcTr,- ExCHANGE.-New- Orleans - Com
,o-cs,l e as discount: bank par. San Francisco
S,-h, sl.c. Telegraph Sc. Boston-lOc and l5c dis
CONN MISUNDERSTANDING. lilo discount. selling
LID rremium Chicago-Sc premium Cincinnati
R,tween banks discount, over the counter, zoe
nrero,un savannah-Buying, 75c discount per
81 OOO: selling lac premium
RANK CI.EARINGS. - NeW-York - Exchanges
500 SCI Gss: balances. Ns.s2sOS chicago - IA
changes ssl M5.4ls: balances. H7iSSS- Boston-EN
changes xso 90 as: balances. ses4oi67 Baltimore
Exchanges 81 40 sl4: balances Ss47s Philadelpnia
Exchanges S2s 5sS 90; balances. S72S.0ls
FORrTGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money In
London 2i.ms per cent: open market discount rate
Cor short nils s.Gs per cent: long bills. 29sa3i4
per cent Berlin discount rate "a per cent for
three months bills and per cent for settlement
for short hills Berlin exchange on London. p
marks ssl. pfennigs. Paris discount rate. Pa Pc
cent Paris exchange on London. 25 francs i6i-
confines
FOREIGN SECURITIES - British consols for
money IS lie: the account s3as- Spanish 4 I'm
london ST.: French rentes - francs s2i- centimes
TIRE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 597sc. Mex
team silver dollars. f0isc Bar silver in London
closed al % s-lsd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid. Ri Lisbon % 90
Buenos Ayres lsS 40. Rome. Is
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington SssSs: internal revenue
total receipts for the day. SL626sS. expenditures
A.El5e0 Receipts for the month 90 date. S.G2iS7
expenditures SlsoOoo: excess 81 receipts So Isl
Receipts for the year date. s,5o35 073. eKpendi
lures Na067l $40. excess Of s.. sSS0e7 Ma
tional bank notes received for redemption s3F7Os2
stB-TREASURN.-The Sub-Treasury Was debtor
! 10 the clearin. House s75a.SSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on &an opened &
per cent. highest per cent. lowest per cent, last
loan per cent, close. per cent, ruling rate. per
cent Time money quoted ~ per cent for all
dates Commercial paper quoted al per cent
for sixty 20 ninety days per cent for choice four
and sN months single names. and above for Others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
SECURITIES CLOSE LOWER.
RAILROAD SHARES WEAK WHILE INDUSTRIAL ISSUES GEN
ERALLP SHOW STRENGTH


benture Rs. Mexican Central consolidated Is,
Northefn Pacific SIS and Is. Peoria and Eastern in
come - Reading general Is Union Pacific first and
convertible II and Wabash debenture b. Colorado
uel ana iron convertible SIS Consolidated Tobacco
~ ana standard Rope and Irvine IS and incomes
were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

sales New-York Transportation. at i5ss'
American Can I2ss: preferred 52s to 52l; National
Enamelling common. S312; Writing Paper at Ga.
preferred ga 2f.s; Montreal and Boston at pa
to "a. and United Copper 3144 to 59s. The mar
ket closed dull and Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.


STOCKS.
Furnished BY Frederic II. Hatch. No 80 Broad-'t)
rate. period ! Bid. lAsk'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreien houses sold IN
ward OF 5000 shares in the local market The Lon
don market weak. owing To the advance lin the
Bank OF England's discount from 10 per
cent.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS. Loan quotations
We're. Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda American
Ice Atchison common and preferred Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Baltimore and Ohio common. Della
ware and Hudson. Erie common. trst and second
preferred Louisville and Nashville. Manhattan.
Missouri Pacific. New-York Central Northwestern.
Metropolitan Street Railway Peoples Gas Reading
first preferred Republic Steel common and pre-
ferred. Rock Island. 81 Paul. Southern Railway
preferred Southern Pacific. Sugar, Tennessee coal
and Iron. Union Pacific common and preferred.
United States Steel common and preferred, United
States Leather preferred Wabash preferred and
Western Union. 7as per cent
READINGS De REASE.-Iu August the Read
INK system showed decrease In its coal and iron
company earnings of S2IS2.61 and ded'it of
SeS. IG after expenses For TWO months the deficit
f. Ka4qIi All companies show decrease in net
for July and August Of S.'i7.s59 and dehcit -
s. ~. ,Si against surplus IN The same time last
year 90 Sl97 s3I
NEW MEMBERS J. " cunningham. Charles
tounseInau and charles Fearon have been elected
10 membership on the New-York Stock Exchange.
FIFTH AVENUE TRJ ST COMPANN.-At
meeting ~ the board 81 trustees II the Fifth Ave
nue. Trust Company on Wednesday. Frederic 'rom-
well treasurer 81 the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany was elected a member n that body % ON
tho vacancy caused by the death OF samuel ID
Rshcock
THE VIRGINIA DERT SETTLEMENT. The
West Virginia Debt Settlement Committec. % which
John crosby Brown Is chairman. has announced
that hereafter and until further notice deposits of
the West Virginia deferred certificates will be- re-
,,iyed hy Brown Bros & 60 subject To- penalty
az per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm r,ns,

RAILROAD RONDS-Market generally strong
s'osal sales amounted In par value IS asi o.,
against S.sg.JG on "Wednesday The heaviest deal
inss were IN tse Aichison issues. Chicago Burning
too aud Q1hry 81. Green BAY and Western de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from wednesday
quotations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Oct. >. p m-The market for American
securities closed strong after carly weakness Final
prices follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Tracy & Co. No 30 wal-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

.Oper Hish'Is51. Fin Bid. ASK Sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

bushels at primary points, against $4,000 bushels
a year ago; 1900 bushels at Kansas City and ST.
Louis, against 405 coo bushels. Armour is long q
great deal of September and short December play
ing for big premium in the nearby month The
visible supply will increase largely on Monday.
Worlds shipments will be about 100000 bushels
There will be decrease passage The weather
is fine.
The corn situation is very unlike the wheat
near futures strong, the deferred Indifferent. Au-
gust to-day is up l5sc, September up lSsc and the
May up only 1sc. September opened at 561zc sold
between 561zc and 5Sc. and closed at 57@c bid.
There were only So cars here: only 20 expected on
Monday. The cash is from &c to &c over the
futures. even the No. corn at e0c while the Sep
tenber closed at 57Ac. The Cudahy-Harris-Gates
party is short the September. and holds the cash
corn The Patten-Bartlett-Frazier interest is buy
Ing great deal Of September corn.
Cash oats were strong; old No white, SIC; the
new No white, 43c. These cash prices 10c
TO 20c the September future, and that fact is
creating a bull party the September. August
closed at BIC; September, S3c: December. Bic; old
Monday, 120 cars Cash demand extraordinary, and
pretty nearly all the oats taken in July con-
tracts already sold. Kansas City reported car
of new No. corn from Oklahoma.
Flax futures were SC higher cables from Ar
gentine announcing frost: September. 81 S6. and
October. 81 3S At the three points there were cars
of seed. against IS last year.
Provisions were strong. pork up 121zc TO 2Z13c,
lard up 12izc to 15c and ribs UP 212c to 212c Inc
provision stocks proved very much less than ex-
pected-decreases instead Of increases. The worlds
stock of lard decreased for July 1900 uerces.
against 22000 increase a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
fiuanrial
A CENTURY OF COPPER

The Nineteenth Century. was an age Of iron
because il was an age of steam. The TWen-
tieth Century is likely to be an age of copper
because it will be century Of electrical de-
velopment.
Copper is as much a concomitant o. the use
Of electricity as iron was OF the use of steam
Long before the close of the century-great
progre will be made in the first decade of it
railroads of all kinds will use electric instead
Of steam motors. the storage battery will be per-
fected to permit its universal employment
in highway traffic the waterfalls of the world
viii harnessed TO the worlds factories. ana
electricity will be the universal motive power
The amount of copper required to accom-
plish this will be almost beyond computation.
No other metal can take its place, either as an
electrical conductor universal alloy
tt world will get its copper. it now gets
its iron, where il can get 1t cheapest. but there
is iron everywhere. while copper is found only
in a comparatively few places in the world.
great copper mine is, therefore, more valuable
than a great iron mine. 1t has been recently
proved in court by sworn testimony that copper
is now produced the famous Verde Copper
R-lt in Yavapai County, Arizona, for three and
hdf cents a pound. 1t is produced nowhere else
in the world for less than twice that cost.
The mines Of the GEORGE A TREADWELL
MINING COMPANY are in this richest belt in
the world and constitute the Target and best part
Of the district In fact, with the exception OF the
properties Of the United Verde Copper Com
pany there is not much of value on the Verde
Belt outside of property of the GEORGE
A. TREADWELL MINING COMPAN and the
Treadwen property is just as rich and many
times as extensive that Of the United Verde.
It is to Professor TreadweH that the world owes
both properties for he first recognized the riches
of the United Verde Mine. as well as OF the
property to which he has given his name.
The capitdIization of the GEORGE A. TREAD
WELL MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IFS
;mnncRse and immensely rich properties and un-
rirnlIed prospects-s only s3,000,000 and the par
UGlue of its shares SO.
A limited amount of the Treasury stock
is for sale at SI2.5o share until August
10th, and at $3.50 share after that date.
Make checks payable to the order Of the
George 4. Irsadws|I Mining Co.
and send to
81 William Street. New York,
MYRA B. MARTIN,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
s54,G0O.000 Non.Cumulatve Preferred Stock
Ss6,00O,0C0 Common Stock.

year 1908 and for each na every
a
~ capita. s tine
the preferred STOCK cannot
Island
o
COMPANY e
will
will BY the stocks
OF
No deposit
sanveyt ( the
of in bonds
" Deats ss'a, m
ne n
otcuryn ners o
therefor
of The Chicago, Rock Island and
under
sutuon " time
he ohddgs f
Directors
CHICAGO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
" ehd4.
THE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO July II
TO the Holders of the Steck Of this Company: -
Railway Company at meeting said 7'
adopted tn flowing
oIved,T
OF
ny
recommended to the
members OF
ito the nte o stockholders to accept
LEEDS 1
the Board
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
finanfinl.
f,nanrlal.
CHICAGO. ROCK island AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders Of Stock of
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Compan


The Chicago. Rock Island ind Railway Company
Rocks
Trbao lrnnd P PchR c rih t
fsepernb r1e02a be deposited Of
New
$
s00 Bonds of OOZ
in the of
the of The
RI
cgo ROCK Pacific cRanwy Company Its @
Stock
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
Company -Four nt f
Gold Do limited to OF
aundra with Central cp ~
OF
ofpuc e be i
o pie under
ar o Ne t
b u f
h New f one II
u p nd gd n u
t ~ ~
slam Cpan g
NJ r cpi @
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company.

K,
To the stockholders of the Chicago, Indian
apoIis & Louisville Railway Company.
Referring to offer submitted in the circular OF the
louisville & Nashville Railroad Company and the South
er Railway Company dated May 90 1902 and the notice
OF July 1st 1902 extending such offer to and including
July 81 1902 hereby given that holders OF ~
r cent Of the Preferred a2 per cent OF the Com
mon Stock of the Chicago Indianapolis Louisville Rail-
vay Company have now accepted the offer and deposited
their shares pursuant 20 the terms thereof
The tine deposng stock is further extended to and
Including AUGUST 81, 1902; only condition that
ocoIders so 6eposng shall not be entitled
to receive any portion Of the purchase price therefor IN
cash but only In The option 10 take cash In lieu
- eo er cent Of the par amount Of the bonds TO be re-
ceiyed such deposng stockholaer having expired oy
limitation is NOT EXTENDED.
Louisville s. Nashville Railroad Company,
Southern Railway Company,
BY j. p. MORGAN & CO..
Depositaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
pHJI,4DELPRIA STOCKS.
ssp FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.--The official CLOSING quo.
50. So mining stocks to-day were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO-

chicago Aug. CspeciaD-August ~hers n.oa,'ter .Ues
~ e september up sc. and the -
up rs. .n Tr.s No. ! Northern wheat is &c
oyer The september and the September Is ls.c over
-. 81 aeernber Tonight,s market is UNCHANGED to
ze heher than Friday. September shorts rear
,o.. o - ,,a-,e 30 anxiety about the December II
eeussels :, eonseTed ' strong spot situation but rather
,arss sttstson for long pull September opened
al ssc sold between ss5sc ard 7Osc. ane caoseS a.
7yskc bid; December closed az os7sS - ~. o,1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
The Toledo Railways & Light Company.

Toledo. o, july 80. lSU2
n, and after August 1902 the interim certificates
o .hs canital stock of above Company be
.ed =, the Office OF the Western Reserve Trust Com
,arv Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. O., who will issue in
s~cnanpa an order on the New York Transfer Agents
Tan Van cortandt & Co.. rs Street. denntive
r~-avsa certificates representing equal number Of
shares.
EDWIN o. REED, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
csenorted bv Clinton Gilbert No wall-st-b
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Srbool Asenfies-

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEyc.
n sunp,fes Prosss1rs TsacherA Tuters. 6overrssoel
etc. 10 Colleges. schools ard Faniies Apply 10
Mrs M J. YOUNG-FCLTQN. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR Tne If'oan'
received at their Uptown once.
NO 1s64 BROADWAY.
...-..., oct, and sTth ses until o'clock p. m.
Advertisements will be received at ths 'oois ofancn
- - a.,,ar osce rates until o'clock p. m. Wig
o. sth.~. e cor s3d-st-: 153 6th-ave-, cor.
1stb-.t. sa East I4th-st.; 257 west 42d-st.. be-
tween 7th and sth aves; EOS "est I/otn-Ati I''SSs
od.va hst,vaen roth and nth sts.; 1,026 3d-aye.
80 s,s+st .os 1st-ave.. ssth-st- 157 East
I25th-st., 7os Tremont-ave' $50 3d-ave.,
.lst-st; 554 3d-ave.' 2io Hieecker-st.' 325
RIeacEer., Brooklyn. N Y.-216 Court-st.,
2is smftb.t O04 Gates-ave. Newark NJ L.
.a4 Broad.t Also a all A. D. T. Offices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
MILL OWNERS
TO CARRY
RISK
WILL FORM MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY IN THE.
SOUTH AND INSURE THEIR
OWN PROPERTY.

The plan of mutual cotton mill insur-
ance, outlined at a meeting of cotton mill
men in the Aragon hotel, Monday night.
and reported in The Journal Tuesday af-
ternoon, was approved that night at the
meeting of the Georgia Industrial asso-
citation, at Lithia Springs.
In brief the plan. provides for four mu-
tual cotton mill insurance companies in
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina. The headquarters for
these mutuals was not decided at the
Lithia Springs meeting, but one office at
least will be opened in Atlanta. The gem
eraI headquarters will be in Atlanta, Biz
nlngham, Charlotte or Greenville. The
mill men have not yet appointed an under
writer for their mutuals, and speech was
made last night at the Lithia meeting by
Jack ]. Spalding advocating the appoint
ment of a competent man, who should be
paid a good salary. ts
The cotton men have long been dissatis-
fed Swfth their rates and think they can
be served cheaper by mutual insurance.
All of the cotton mill men present at
the Lithia Springs meeting said they
would give their insurance to the new
mutual No other action was taken at
the meeting excepting to re-elect the old
officers, who are:
B.. s. Walker. Monroe, president; Hal
Johnston, Palmetto. vice president, and
c. d. fuller, of Atlanta. secretary. No
action on the child labor question was
taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
"A BIG SILK MILL
MAY COME HERE

Atlanta may have silk mill in the near
future. The matter has been brought to
the attention, of the authorities and ev-
erything possible will be done to encour-
age the owners of the mill to invest their
capital in this city,
During the meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Atlanta Chamber of Coma
merce yesterday morning the matter was
brought to the attention of the members
of the organization. The directors decided
to make public the fact that the owners
of the silk mill desire locating here, but
decided to keep the name of the concern
a secret for the present for fear of affect
ing the credit of the firm In the north and
east.
1t was stated yesterday that the con-
Germ which intends locating here is a
prominent New York mill, which Is highly
recommended by the leading dry goods
firms of many cities. 1t is the intention
of the New York mill owners to establish
in Atlanta a branch mill with pay roll
of about $4,000 per year. The mill will pay
its labor between $ and $12 per week, ac-
cording TO the class Of work done.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
ENTIRE FACULTY MAY
RESIGN AT CLEMSON

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. May 7.-Col. R.
w. Simpson. chairman of the board OF
trustees of Clemson college, during the
past few days has received a large num-
Der of kilograms and letters from parents
and guardians of the members Of the
sophomore class, urging him to call q
meeting for the adjustment Of the differ
ences that exist between the class and
faculty,
In response to these communications
Colonel Simpson has issued a call for the
members of the board to meet at Glenn
son college on tomorrow. 1t Is known
that the members comprising it are in
sympathy with the revolving students.
and it is likely under these circumstances,
rather than be thrown in the light Of
having acted unjustly. and perhaps. IN
wisely in the matter that precipitated the
trouble. President Hartzog and several
members of the faculty viii tender their
designations to the board at the meeting
mentioned above.
The name of Judge ". c. BENEFIT has
been spoken OF as a probable successor
to President Hartzog, in the event Of the
Iatter,s resignation. and II is thought that
he Judge BenetD will accept.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
ATLANTIANS AR GOING
10 COLUMBUS CONVENTION

A number OF Christian Endeavor work
ers viii leave the city this morning
Tor Columbus 70 attend the eighth annual
convention OF the Georgia Christian En-
deavor Union which convenes tonight for
session OF three days.
Among the prominent delegates who
win 60 are Rev. G. w. Bull, d. D.; Rev.
Frank E. Jenkins. II. Edgar Frye, Fran
CTS L. Padgett, Miss Charlotte @. Dunn,
Miss Ida Richmond. Miss Nellie Sugg,
George p. Lewis, Miss Ola Heller. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Rogers. Albert Bellin-
grath and others.
The officers OF the union are +. g. Shaw,
president, Augusta: H. F. Long. vice pres
ident, Fitzgerald: z. T. Burdell, vice
president. Savannah; II. Edgar Frye, vice
president. Atlanta; Harry B. Boyd, vice
president, Columbus; F. L. Padgett, Jr.,
secretary. Atlanta Miss Ida Richmond,
treasurer. Atlanta; Rev. !. F. Blackburn,
auditor. Atlanta: Miss Charlotte g. Dunn,
junior superintendent. Atlanta; ]. 7. Oil
plant, chairman press committee, Macon.
The program for the convention includes
many interesting features Hon. l.. H.
Chapel, mayor of Columbus. will extend
the welcome of the city to the visitors.
p. r. W. Whittlesey, president of the
Christian Federation, will welcome them
in behalf Of the churches. Fred Gordon
Shaw, Of Augusta. president Of the state
union, will respond to these addresses, af-
ter which the Columbus societies will ten
der a reception 10 the visiting delegates
and their friends.
The largest senior society in the state is
found IN the First Presbyterian church of
Augusta, of which DR.. j. T. Plunkett is
pastor and the largest junior society in
the West End Presbyterian church Of At
lanta, of which Rev. G. w. Bull, d. D.,
is pastor. -.--s
Among the speakers of the convention
viii be Dr. J. T. Plunkett. OF Augusta;
Rev. p. II. Duncan, Rev. Nesbitt and DR..
Young Fair, of Savannah; Rev. w. II.
Frazier OF Macon. formerly pastor Of the
Georgia avenue Presbyterian church of
Atlanta: DR.. Henderson. OF Americas; DR..
@. w. Bull. Rev. Frank E. Jenkins, II.
Edgar Frye. F. L. Padgett, Jr., of Allan
ia: Rev. Neal Anderson, of Montgomery,
Ala; George Butler. of Augusta, and 9TH
ere
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
MYSTERY Turks DEEP
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

NEW YORK, May S.-Considerable
mystery surrounds the sudden death at
Green Point, L. l., OF Miss Mariana F.
Mason at the home of her father, the
Rev. John Mason. pastor of the Orchard
Primitive Methodist church, in Oakland
street. coroner's physician who per-
formed an autopsy has signed a certificate
stating that death was caused by an irri-
tant poison. He added positively that the
young woman died from the effects of
a corrosive agent, possibly carbolic acid.
taken either by mistake or Intentionally,
bu. this opinion is not accepted by the
girls relatives.
Miss Mason was % years old and the
organist in her fathers church. She also
taught a class of children in the Sunday
school During the evening she played
and sang. few hours later she was
found dead in her bed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
s BOAT
IN CHANNEL
AGROUND
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IS
DELAYED BECAUSE PILOT
GUIDED RUDDER FAST ON
SHORE IN.THE BAY.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The steamer Julia,
which has just arrived with President
elect Palma. ran ashore in the channel
says Cienfuegos, Cuba, dispatch to The
World. Two public bath houses and sew
eral beats were demolished and the resi-
dents of the little summer resort near by
were greatly alarmed.
Castillo, the pilot, who was responsible
for the accident, is the same man who pi-
loted the Spanish warship Oquendo when
she sailed out of Santiago harbor for bat
tie with the American fleet.
This coincidence has evoked considera-
bic comment, and the pilot has been CEN
sured severely. For three hours the Julia
remained fast. Then fiotilla of decorat-
ed tugs and steamers came down the bay
to her assistance, and the rising tide float
ed her.