davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-03
Death of millionaire Cox.

Asheville. N. c., June 3-Col- Frank
Cox proprietor of the Battery Park
hotel died today. He was a millionaire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-03

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body Doan's Oiat-
ment- At any drug store. 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-03

produces better results in two minutes2
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife No trouble, less ex-
pense- Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry At grocers. 1oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
PERJURY, THE vICE-CHANCELLoR SAYS
Hyde Brothers Give Contradictory Testi-
mony in Construction Company Suit.

A. P. Hyde. Of Railway. the head OF the Hyde
Rubber Construction Company. Of this city, was
severely handled in Vice-ChancelIor Emery's court
had a contract with the federal government and.
lacking funds 10 complete it. obtained a loan from
the Etna Indemnity Company, Of Hartford, Conn,
and assigned TO the company the claim against
the government as security for the loan.
AS the government does not recognize private as
siFnments a check for the balance due on the con-
tract amounting 10 5000 IS. was paid to Hyde
who deposited the check in the First National
Rank Of Jersey City. and then drew against IT.
The indemnity company began action in the
Chancery Court 10 recover The amount OF the check
and a week ago Hyde testified that he had given
5000 Of the money. wrapped in a close package to
a man named Walsh, who formerly in his en-
ploy. He said he was ignorant Of Walsh's present
whereabouts. The Vice-ChanceIlor ordered Hyde
70 produce Walsh in court or pay the money 70
=. a. Williamson. the indemnity cOmpany'S coun-
sci. and Jay Ten Eyck his own counsel, as trus-
tees.
10 find Walsh. although he had advertised for him
in the newspapers. Mr.. Williamson quoted from
The testimony Of Lionel r. HYDE before master
IN chancc-T in supplementary proceedings, which
about Walsh The Vice-ChanceIlor closely ques-
toned a j. Hyde who denied his brothers state
Tne1ts II plain. the NiceC Chancellor said that
gross perjury had been committed. He would find
where il was. for here were two brothers
swearing contrary statements. Mr.. Williamson
moved that A. p HYDE De committed to jail for
contempt Of court in falling 10 obey its order The
Vice. hanCellor said II a plain OF a man
dered A. 7. HYDE To appear in court next Tuesday,
when he would decide the contempt proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
MILLS ON DOUBLE THE
Business Getting LiUely in the Pitts
burg District.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2-The present indications are
that within a week ten days nearly every in
dustry in Braddock Homestead and the Turtle
Creek valley will be working double time with a
full complement of men. The 2s-inch mill of the
Homestead Steel Works has resumed after being
shutdown for several weeks. and every other de-
partment in the Homestead Works, with the excep-
ton of the converting and 2S-inch mill I'M
dergong repairs, is running The Howard
Axle Works will resume in full next week. and
many Of the men who We're laid off recently at the
Hesta Machine Company's plant in West Home
stead are being called back to work. orders
are fast accommodating.
Nearly all the thousand men laid off sew
eral weeks ago at the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany's plant in East Pittsburg are again work,
and many others being hired preparatory to
beginning work in the addition TO the plant
At Wilmerding the majority of the sus-
pended recently in the Westinghouse Air Brakes
Company's plant have resumed work, and the
shops are assured steady work for the year.
The Standard Chain Company's plant at Braddock
and many of the smaller manufacturing concerns
that have been shut down for the last two weeks
are preparing TO resume next week.
Monessen.' Penn. Dec. 2-After a months idle
ness, the rod mill and field fence department of
the Pittsburg Steel Company resumed to-day.
The nail department and other furnishing mills will
be put in full operation tonight giving employ
ment to more than fifteen hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


New-York VIA Queenstown
Shields, Nov 30-Sailed Dec I. steamer Hsos Ger
Jansen. NeW-NoTk
Southampton Dec 2 p m-SaiIed steamer Kaiser VII
helm II Ger. Hogemann from Breuen' Nev-NorS
Via Cherbourg
Queenstown Dec . 90 4 rl-Arrived. steamer Ten
tonic tBr). McKinstry- Nev-York for LivelPooI ahd
proceeded 49,
Hold New-York December ? Burgermeister Peter
sen tCer, Thoprich. NeW-York
ChArbourg Dec /. 640 mArrtved ste9Ifer fenasE =
vania Gen SpIiedt New-York via Plymouth, for
Hamburg land proceeded - 49,. ",
helm II (Gerl Hogeman from Bremen and south
amptoni. New-York.
Fiume Nov 2S-ssted steamer Marta lAusp, Hreg-
Iirh from Triestel. Nev-NOrk and Philadelphia
suez Dec Arrived steamer Nordkyn tNorl, Beers.
Yokohama. for NeW-Nork
Algoa bay. Dec arrived s!sans- susQgehanna tTr>.
Culverwe York via st Vincent 4 Y.
Madeira Dec Passed, steamer !Nia tRr'. Munroe.
IJcota ard Palermo Tor NcW-IcrS
Shanghai 20-SailCi steamer Orono tBrl. Oswald
Yokohama, New York
Kong arrived previously British
Monarch tRrl Walker, NeW-YOrk VIA Singapore etc.
Rio Janero 2O-Sailed, steamer Leltrim tBIt,
slestue from Santcs' New-Nork
PcFnambuCo. Nov S0-ArrVed, steamer British Prince
(BD Cofin. NsW-YOTk for Rio Jsneiro
Demerara. Dec 1Sailed steamer TorgoTr~ 'sasN Ham
day. New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce meeting. No. SIS Liberty-st
1890 p. m.
Fair for the beneht of Hahnemann Hospital Waldorf
afternoon and evening.
Annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. Del
monicos
Baptist Social Union meeting Hotel Savoy. evening.
Annual dinner of the Union Boat Club Harlem Casino
evening
Dinner for Columbia football team, University Com
mons. evening.
Celebration of SEVENTEEN Metropolitan
ST Georges Dramatic Society performance Carnegie
Lyceum evening
Lecture gT,. by Professor solomon sehechter a
su the SON me of saS Gh ne No i Vest she ss
dred-and twenty thrd-st, $50 p. m.
Mass meeting 70 protest against Anarchist deportation
Meeting OF. the Academy of Medicine No. Il West
Forty third-st, evening.
Concert Of the Columbia University Philharmonic So
ciety, Horace Mann school SIS p m,
gineers; reception, Sherry's, g p m.
Free lectures of Board of Education 6 u m -
School No s, Grove and Hudson SITS, "Switzer-
land w. Terrence stuchel; school No IA. No
Miss Pauline Jennings; school No ~ Hubert and
Westermayr School No s. Seventieth-st and
First-ave, Mechanical Flight can account of
school No. 1855 Fifty-frst-st. and First-ave
tsht Xa ana Shadows Of Hospital Life During the
No 20 East One hundred and ninete enth-st.
16G- Eighty ninth;s st, between Columbus and Am
sterdam aves- French Sculpture" G. S. Kellogg
and Amsterdam ayes. Abraham Lincoln F \
keFr EdIca12 2h AianGe East Broadway and
Real Causes" E. s. Yovtchen; School Is
%ohesd 1aTa sca ao5 'R he Unity 8
Ann's-ayes between One-hundred- and -forty'-se
Treatment of Unconsciousness, et9'' DR.. T W
Forty-fourth-st regular subject Industrial Educa-
ton, continued; stereoptcon views: admission free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Julius Chambers, in Harper's Weekly.
Not wishing 10 he a party to controversies re-
saralng The work Of other travellers the Itasca
country, / content myself with asserting q claim
conceded TO me BY Commissioner Brewer and tho
Minnesota Historical society-namely, the dscov-
cry Of Elk Lake. which is shown by official mans
10 be the ultimate reservoir OF the Mississippi
When set out from New-York in Nav 1872 the
entire Itasca region was blank upon the best mo-
OF Minnesota that Cotton could make for nv nsa
and the State Surveyor in St. Paul could NOT in,
prove on that map. The nearest means of contact
10 the district the Northern Pacific T;afIroal1
then building across Minnesota. but the proner
lena teal. i'
Elk Lake is a pretty sheet Of water more than
half mile long by third of a mile i'm width
and lies in a basin formed by low hills on three
sides 1amarac SwamDs. interspersed with dry
fimbeTed spots, are to the southwark In is ia
by three large streams, all OF which are more
sturdy than the afiiuents OF Nicollet's series of
small ponds. At the furthest end of Elk Lake ia
Chambers Bay. that Commissioner J. Y EEowrr
OF the Minnesota Land Office has named after its
discoVeTer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday with
clerk Of United District Court by MARCUS
SINGER clerk. No 652 ThiTd-ave.; liabilities $7ss2
$50 The principal creditors Philip
1872 East Eighths 81 0l9. and Solomon Lindesborn No
40 Broadway S1.043
liabilities Of SS9420 and S76619 principal
creditors Mutual Alliance Trust Company, 800
Grand-st- 5000 secured by notes; American WooIen
company. No 90 Leonard st. $2339l; Broadway Trust
Company, No 323 Grand-st., 5000 Mlius
heimer & Co No. IS West Broadway 81 244: Victor q
Acheis No &c Leonard-st., S4549; II. W T Mali Co
No SO Worth-st, 1929 The stock in the hands the
receiver is estimated 10000: accounts 2l9 also
counts assigned 10 the Mutual Alliance Company
$40 coo.
CO. No l20 Greenest by three
curing Co, SJlI: Dolphin Jute Company S439;
- Na%rath $40. and the Clark Automatic Scales Com
ond-st. who holds claim alleged bankrupt
West Virginia corporation. amounting sac, 800
Ferdinand Hoyt. IT.. appointed
ness Of NATHAN SCHLESSEI. with a bond Of SIS 600
The assets are said 10 about $4,000
Frederick Wiener appointed the business
bond Of 500 -, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-D: Chauncey Brewer, Boston. and
John P. Catlin. Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator A. P German, Maryland; W. P. Clark,
president Htna Fire INSURANCE Company; Hart
ford; Colonel Lewis Walker, Meadville Colonel T.
Nelson Hastings. Walpoe. Mass. and Lyman Ely,
Worcester GRAND-General Thomas F Barr, L;
G. s Carpenter. U. s. A; Colonel W. H. Boyle, Y.
s A; Captain F c Bolles y s a. and Captain y
L. Wentz, Scranton HoLLANp-Edward E
Arnold, Providence IMPERIAL-John Tod,
Youngstown Ohio, and John Mack, Albany. MA
JESTIC-The Rev William Chester, Milwaukee.
and J. B. Cherry, jr., North Carolina. MANHAT-
TAN-William Curtis Hill, Washington, and S. B.
Chase. Fall River. MURRAY HILL-Colonel f. B.
Dudley u s. A; E D. Pettingill, Boston, and eX-
Mayor James < Mcclure Syracuse; NEITHER-
". W. Condo. Watertown. \: Y. PLAZA-B: A
Simmons Hartford WALDORF-ASTORIA-T
Earl Of Yarmouth England YORK-General o. Ii
Smyth, Clinton, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
Ex-Gov. COFFIN AND SON BANKRUPT.
Petitions Are Filed in Hartford-The Liza.
bilities and Assets

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 2.-Petitons in bankruptcy
were filed to-day by Ex-Governor O. V Coffin and
his son, Seward V Coffin, both of Middletown. The
ex-Governor's liabilities are given as $50 742 with
assets of S11.231. The liabilities consist of notes
held by Middetown banks the East River National
Bank. Of NewYork, and individuals. while the as
sets include real estate holdings in Wyoming and
amounts due the L. D. Brown & Sons Company,
manufacturers of silk thread and cloth in Middle
town, of which Ex-Governor Coffin is president.
Seward V. Collins liabilities $751; 1874. and his
sets $50. his creditors being the same as his
fathers
A short time ago a temporary receiver for the
l. d Brown & Sons Company was appointed by
the Superior Court in MddletOwn upon application
90 the Messrs. Coffin and the other stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
A. H. GREEN MEMORIAL MEETING.

Preparations are now complete for the memorial
meeting for Andrew II. Green. 10 be held at $50
p m. tomorrow at Frances Tavern. Broad and
Pearl SITS. under the auspices of the Womens
Auxiliary 10 the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society The meeting viii also COM
nemorate the l2oth anniversary of General Wash
ingtons Farewell 10 his Officers in the tavern The
meeting Will be addressed by Bishop Potter Park
Commissioners Wilcox Edward HeReman Hall and
Mrs. Fay Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
LEAK IN CITY TREASURY.
Grout Shoes That COndemnati0ns
Cost Norc than Judicial System.
He SUGGESTS A SPECIAL COURT

Controller Grout appeared before the Commission
On the Laws Delay at a special hearing in one OF
tire committee rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday morning and gave information that the
city pays annually more for the expenses of con
demnation proceedings in acquiring property for
public improvements than the annual cost OF the
city's judicial system. These expenses of con-
demnatioa proceedings are in addition 10 the cost
Of the property acquired BY the city The Con-
tfoller said;
The cost II these proceedings for hvc years has
beel S2'S4s.', Nalle OF properly 5es "a -
1850; average Of -ea11y expenditure Slsset5 10
This yearly expenditure IN contemplation piosSee1u.
inEs OF 1lsee9 greatly exceeds the cos o, ,le
in both New-York and Kings counties-JusticeS, 81
attendants and stenosraphers. well as the Two
Appellate divisions and the eNPeIS&S OF i me- me-
couTfhOuSes. Annual expense, cohoeIhhaIloh - -.
oeedings 1l6s2 annual eXpenye Kings
COUNTIES 10 the city S9S415o. Difference, s2o2729.
when asked by ] Noble Hayes counsel for the
commission as to a remedy. Mr.. Grout suggested
the constitution Of a court Of condemnation
u would suggest the appointment Of a commits
sion Of say twelve men by the Appellate Division,
or some other equally responsible body. said Mr..
Crout From these there could be selected in each
case men who would be trained and truly compe-
tent 10 pass on street opening proceedings. They
should be paid fixed salary"
How much would you suggest" asked Mr.,
Hayes.
Ten 10 twelve thousand year. 70 get compe-
tent men," replied the Controller. AT present s.
per cent Of these costs are on the city There is
notable dlatoriness in the proceedings The court
commission would obviate this. I believe.
Mr.. Hayes presented to the commission copies OF
> report which had been prepared with the AID OF
Ambassador Choate regarding the methods when
had been adopted with success in England 10 faclll-
tate litigation From this report il appears that
twenty-three English judges actually tried and
determined in the several divisions or the court
$500 cases year. averaged for 1900 and 1901. This
IS more than twice the total number OF law and
equity cases tried in both New-York and Kings
counties in beth years.
Justice Ingraham. Of the Supreme Court, told the
commission he favored giving to the judges power
make rules regulating the calendar, but he OBJ
jected TO the legislature passing the rules. He
said he favored the appointment Of board of mas
tiers, such as exists in the English system There
should be entire revision OF the system Of costs,
so reduce litigation.
Justice Gaynor Of Brooklyn. advocated longer
court hours and change in the law 10 prevent
appeals questions of fact which had been de-
cided by Judges or juries in the lower courts.
Litigation could be readily reduced If there were
q speedy determination OF the causes presented and
the trials made final" ne said.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
TO LECTURE ON THE CORONATION.

Dwight L. Elmendorf will give his representation
Of the coronation of Edward VII at Carnegie
Lyceum, Seventh-ave and Fifty-seventh-st on
Tuesday at $50 p m. The proceeds are to
be given to charity. Over a mile of motion pict-
ures (sixteen to the fooD are required to repre-
sent the coronation. The few seats left are now
on sale al the box office, and at Ditsons No $50
Broadway - " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
WHAT is wAsHINeToN's PLAce7

Durham y. c, Dec 2-The Board of Trustees
of Trinity College, after session lasting unti1
2:3o o'clock this morning, declined to ACCEPT the
resignation of Professor J. S. Bassett. which had
been rendered because of criticism following a re-
cent declaration by the professor that Booker
Washington was the greatest man born in the
south with the exception of General Lee in the
last century. -, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST R. w. GOBLET

Boston Dec. 2-Wright & Pierce ATTORNEYS of
this city said to-day they had begun sfO0no
suit in New-York courts against Robert Walton
Goeet, in behalf Of William Anderson. of cam
bridge. the result of accident in this CITY on
November p, when the plaintiff alleges he was in
jured by an automobile driven by Mr.. Cioelet. The
papers have been filed in the United States Dis
trct Court in New-York, in order to obtain proper
jurisdiction, Mr. Goelets the way TO the
Harvard-l ale football game. when the automo-
bile Cashed with AndersOn's bicycle Anderson
was taHen to a hospital suffering from several
bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
CHICAGO TO HAVE a PEAR CORNER. "
Still Few Carloads Here, but the End Is
in Sight

Chicago. Dec. "A million and quarter pears
said TO be practically the worlds present supply Of
firm Of South Water-st. fruit merchants owns the
pears, and is supposed 20 have corner the
market. New-York stin has few carloads OF pears
but they win be exhausted within thirty days. and
then the world must call Chicago do without
pears. Already New-York dealers are sending here
and for several days orders have been shipped to
Boston. Philadelphia ST. Louis, New-Orleans, San
Francisco and even Liverpool.
The price OF winter is steady at 50 and 50 80
n boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
AGREEMENT IN w. Up. R. r. SUIT

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-The way was paved to-day
for taking the dispute between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph
companies 10 the United States Circuit Court
- Appeals, and this VIII be done Immediately The
action was made possible through agreement OF
counsel for both sides, that there should be no
more pole ohopping until the case was finally de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
STANDARD AGAIN ADVANCES OIL.
It Is Now 81 Cents Barrel Higher Than in
September

Pittsburg. Dec. The Standard Oil Company to-
day advanced the pipe line prices OF oil five cents
2 barrel for the high grades and two cents barrel
for the low grades. excepting Ragland, which
mains unchanged at IS cents The advance to-day
IS the second Of five cents, which followed
seven advances Of three cents each. The present
price OF Pennsylvania. 81 s., is Fl cents barrel
bighe< than IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
Sailing yesterday on the Cedric were:

". s Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T
BirdsalI.
Don Gelasio Gaetani.
John \ Cameron.
Major Clarke
Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. II. r. .. Cross.
W +. Fletcher.
Ar- ard Mrs. T. T. Goff
Lord ana Lady Aigernor
Gordon Lennox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
INTERlHEAN sTsTEMs.
LOCAL BUSINESS FAILURES.

Joe" Gotttried and Mayer Wachsten, who com
posed the firm Of Gottfried * Wachstein. manu-
facturers OF shirt waists No. S22 Caaal-st yes
teroay assigned for the benefit Of creditors 10
Abraham J. Bernstein.
John T Scott dealer in cutlery and silver plated
ware az No " WarreH-st., assigned for the benefit
0f creditors 10 William Wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
D., L. & w. TRAINS IN ROCHESTER.

Rochester. Dec. 2-Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad trains viii begin running into
Rochester over the Western NeW-York and Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks controlled by the Penn
syiYaLia Railroad January !. The final pauers
IN the negotiations are being drawn and the LaCka-
wanna trains Will begin their regular schedule into
his city New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
SATURDAY. DECEMBE
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Dec. Q, 1908

ARRIVED
steamer Palatia Ger Magin Genoa November II
Palermo 16 and Naples IS Z, the Hamburg American
line 1877 cabin and 913 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived the Bar at m.
Steamer Citta d NapoI Utah. Lavarello. Genoa No
vember l6. Naples Is and Palermo 10. Eoognes
Hdrtheld & Co, with 963 sserage passengers rdse
Arrived the Bar IL q m.
Steamer SkuId CNor. Harssen Cheribon September 81
Padang October l. Perrin 10, Port Said 20 81 Mchaels
November IA. Delaware Breakwater December
with sugar order; vessel to Bennett. Walsh & Co
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Maracaibo, Perry, Maracalbo November 81
Bliss 4 Dalett with passengers mails and mdse
Arrived ~ the RAJ ar 3,16 m
Steamer Tjomo tNor) Nielsen, Progreso November %
and Campeche - 70 Thehaud Bros with hemp Ar
rived at the Bar ct midnieht. December l
Steamer Parma tBp. Carey, Lucia November II
Surinam Il. pemerara II. Barbados % Martniqs ana
Dominica "a Antigua and KITS % ST Croix and s.
Thomas &C. 70 a Outerbridge & Co with 10 naSSen
gers, malls and mdse Arrived az the Bar at IL SO n
December = %"
70 L W & Z Armstrong cabin Messengers ,ni
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m. 49,
Steamer Frutera tNorl Sorensen, Kingston Novar,h.-
=. savanna Ia Mar q Morant Bay st AIMS nav
passengers and fruit Arrived the Bar al 80 n N
Steamer NJ tiuffey Schroeder, Sabine Pass
To the ! NJ Gufey Petroleum Co with oil ''
Steamer Arapahoc, kemble. Jacksonville
via Charleston so 10 VIM 2 Clyde & co. with p9sSc1t
mdse. 1900 F'o''
steamer Monroe Huphers Newport News and Va
folk 70 tho Old Dominion Sc Co, with passengers ana
mdse. 7N'' anu
Steamer Prinz Ada,bert Ger witt Phiadelnbia M
center l. 70 the Hamnurg- American Line. In ballast
strong; showing and thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
lNTERURBAN EARNINGS.

IN the quarterly report Of the Interurban Rail
way system comprising twelve separate properties
each individually treated therein, which report was
Forwarded 70 the State Railroad Commission YES
terday. the following comparisons are made for the
years 1902 and 1903.
INTERJDTAN SYSTEMS.
Con=oiidateI Comparative Statement Earninr7 and
Expenses Quarter Ending September 30 1893
Gncg5es Third Railroad and con
t-0lled cJmpanesJ
Gross
operation s. 702l2 S. 81 $50 Inc SlgS 52l
Operating expenses 90. 276l 600 2736022 - SIS
from 0per So 6ll Gs5 Inc SIP 3ls
Income other
sources ...--..-..-.- s7o224 ~ 900 Dee. SO 7ol
Gross ilcc-ae from
eli .... So Us S38 Sc 06l 5g4 Inc SLY 24l
Deductions income 3Gl5 459 9ls pa Inc 100 "a
Surplus ......-.-... SlC8 $40 Sl.GaG9 Inc 81 0oG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03

J Armstrong Rawlins.
Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Nav
house
Lady Rodney
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryer-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald San
derEon.
Prince Jean Sapieha.
Adam Sapleha.
The Hon. Robert Shewan.
Ar. and Mrs. 3. +. Lieber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
Sunday at s.

City Ncv-York Dutch Rotterdam Scarthos
CBr. Wilmington G FoxhaH Sosua via Puerto Plata,
Devon tEirl. Natal Adelaide. Melbourne
tBrl Hamilton. Bermuda Conus. Nev-CrIeans. Ethel
void (Brl. Banes, via Port Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail to-day on the Neckar are:
Dr. z T Afford. Dr. Norman Curry.
on L. Touraine will sail to-day:
Dr. NJ. r; Fernandez. George A. Gunthor
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank 2 Han
Geoffroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec. 2-The official closing quota
ions for mining stocks TO-DAY were as follows:
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:o6 Sunset 434 Moon sets % Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 6.21 He'll Gate STA
P.M-sandy Hook SPA Gov Island 6.Se Hell Gate s 90