davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
Cattle Sales
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

If the hog market keeps acting this
way il will soon have passed the seven
dollar mark
The fellows who predicted four-cent
hogs for this month were not true proph-
cts, but they knew just as much about
it as any body.
There was let-up in the stocker trade
yesterday Who wants stockers or feed
ers when the thermometer is hobbling
around below zero?
c. NJ. Prentis Of Hutchinson was at
the yards yesterday. He says he viii
hereafter ship all his hogs to the Wichita
market Tie is a brother of lighting Ben
Prentis of Illinois
Edward Hockaday of Kingfisher had a
car load of hogs on the market yesterday
NJ. NJ Tate Of Hennessey consigned a
car load of Oklahoma hogs to this mar
ket yesterday.
Powers & Kidney of Enid, O. r., had 4
car load OF hogs for the early market
yesterday.
W. B. Johnston, the well know ship
per of Enid. had a car load of hogs on
the market yesterday, shipped from Crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
HOG MARKET
TEN HIGHER
Receipts Were Light on Ac-
count of Delayed Trains.
NO GOOD HOGS OFFERED
Top Price Was $685. TO $685.
Bid for Hogs to Arrive.
NO GOOD HOGS OFFERED

Hog receipts were light yesterday on
account Of the storm and five car loads
were on the market. four of which came
in Sunday night The market was ten
cents higher than last Friday. The bulk
Of the offerings were common mixed hogs.
running to light weights. and the top
price was SOS There were some good
heavy hogs reported TO arrive The buy
ers waited until late in the evening for
them TO come and finally gave it UP and
went home. The railroads were not max
ing time on account OF the snow drifts
and no definite information could be
gained as to when they would arrive.
Some of the commission men reported
that they had consignments of good,
heavy hogs on the way and the buyers
BID $500 and $685. for them in case they
were good as described.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

todsys movement, that in sugar was due
( to the advance in the price of the gran
ulated product: in Amalgsmated TO the
continued rise of copper in London; in
United States Steel TO the reports of
heavy orders on hand; in leather prefer
red 10 revived runors of plan for fund
ing the accumulated dividends, and so
on for other stocks.
Call loan rates continued easy. but time
loans were quoted a fraction higher. and
there is a dissemination on the part Of
lenders to put out funds on time at pres
ent rates. 1t Is expected that heavy cor
porate requirements in railroad bonds and
stock issues Will make early acquisitions
upon the money supply. The advance in
sterling was checked here. but the rate
declined in Paris and the private discount
rate there rose TO per cent, which was
perhaps the most significant development
in the money situation. 1t could not be
learned, however that any definite step
had been taken toward the export Of gold
this week.
Opinions at first were somewhat mixed
over the effect Of the severe weather in
the west. but the decline which developed
in the wheat market indicated III convic-
ton that tn snow covering period for
the crop afforded security for it's safety
The weekly statistics Of railroad traffic
showed some improvements in the con-
ditions for moving freight. although much
obstruction is still reported. The foreign
statement for January attracted some
attention on account OF the high level OF
the value of our imports which is dis
closed. The increase in imports contin-
Ces to more than offset the renewed in
crease in exports on account of the re-
vival of the export of corn compared with
last year. The net result is a continued
decline in the value OF the foreign trade
balance in our favor as compared with
last year. The market closed dull and
steady.
The market for bonds maintained
steady tone. Total sales. par value.
S685.000. United States bonds were all
unchanged on the asst call.
Closing stock quotations were as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
Music and Drama
At the Crawford.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.

CASTLEToN-OTIS CONCERT co.
The next attraction at the Crawford
theater will be the Castleten-Otis Con-
cert company. on Friday. February Is.
Miss Claudia Castleton. who heads the
company. is said TO be a soprano OF un-
usual orilliancy. Herr Kari Schulz Is
pianist and viciinist. He Is ma
tive OF Germany. where the people are
born. brought up and constantly live In
an atmosphere or music. Miss Marie
81. Crbsin IS a harpist of more than
ordinary note. She was formerly with
Sousa's band. This VII be musical
event OF more than ordinary Importance
and one well worth attending. Sale OF
seats opens Wednesday at Howe's jew
elry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
NEW SWITCHBOARD ARRIVES.
Western Union Will Soon Have a New
Office.


The switchboard OF the Western Union
office has arrived and i now being put
in place The board complete Will ex-
tend almost the entire width Of the room
OF the company in the Sedgwick block
and when installed viii b. the most COM
plete switchboard in the southwest
The Western Union Telegraph company
decided some months ago to remodel and
improve their ofIlces here and orders were
placed for the necessary furniture and
apparatus ard as fast as these are CON-
pleted they are shipped To Wichita and
put in place New tables are now in
place and entirely new desks. counters
and ratings are scheduled 10 arrive
shortly The new switchboard vii be
installed as rapidly as possible
When the remoceilng II finally compiet-
ed the once viii present quite differ
ent appearance than At present All OF
the overhead virss Will be taken down
and put into cables. These cables vil
run under the roor from the switchboard
10 the tables and aiso under the floor 20
the batteries in the rear % the room
Thus the- wall Be cut OF sight ard out
az The way. The new tables are provided
for this IN that under each is pipe for
bringing the cattle from below and place
for distributing the wires 20 The proper
keys
When the Office IL completed Tire man
ar.- ard as assistants viii have q snail
=ectson apart from IRE other The mrs
senger boys ard clerks viii also have
section Of ,helr own and all Q: thes~ viii
be separated ~ railing. from TIE ope-st-
IT, rooms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
INCREASE FivEFoLD.
Land Oxre6 CIV Den Porter Has Be-
come Valuable

Last fall Don Porter Of this city. pr
ehzssG a tract II land Il Tres0 county
scs.r.tziainS 80 acres. paying 81 per acre
Cor il. u = IN the gold sh&I@ district ard
i. god can he found IN paying Quantities
II arr % Tire scale n that District Z
zfl - found uvon his also Th- fac.
that gold exists there IN eEznti,le~ ssf-
Scserf 20 pay fc- ne 1-oc>&s Of s--rEr-
Ing L has never t-ea fully demonstrated.
but the szpEossssoa hat golc --Ay y
feznd there has .nc--z-ed ire yz}pe =
his lsnS from .. % g. pr acre Nr.
Porter has s>ez offered 8 an acre for
TIE =" acre tract AMI refzset 20 seii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
Relieved of His Diamonds.

Chicago. Feb 1s.-Nathan Doras. dia-
nond broker OF Philadelphia. was robbed
q s7.ooe worth OF diamonds within ten
minutes after stepping from train on
his arrival from Cincinnati today. He
boarded street car rode half dozen
blocks and was relieved OF his wallet
while being iostled in the crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. 6.-Butter-Receipts.
1876 packages. Market firm. State dairy.
15q2ic; extra creamery. 26c;' common 10
choice creamery. 1Sg25c.
Cheese-Receipts, 1,12s packages. Mar
ket firm. Fancy large. colored. fall made.
14I.c late made 13a.c; fancy large. white.
fall made. Has, late made l3lzc; fancy
small. colored, fall made, l4iac. late made.
3a.d14c; fancy small white, fall made,
1f.c late made 1870.
Egg-Receipts. 1914 packages. Market
firm. Average TO best state and Penn
syIvania, 1sc; western. fancy. &c.
Sugar-Raw, firm: Fair refining. Size:
centrifugal. 96 test. $40; molssses sugar.
Sc Refined. steady: Crushed, S25c; pow
dered. 4T5c; granulated. 4.65c.
Cofree-F1rm. No. Rio, 5izc.
Molasses-Firrn New Orleans 32l4oc.
Poultry-Alive, steady: Turkeys. 800
l4c; fowls. I5ci Dressed weak: Western
chickens. 13lsG14c: western fowls. lIqlic:
turkeys 16U1Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. --Cotton-Futures
opened firm. February. March. s.9Sc;
Arril. Sic bid; May. e.4Sc: June. $3.50:
July s.3Sc: August. 9.o4c; October, S.2Ic:
November. Sl5c.
Spot closed quiet. MIddling uplands,
ssoc: middiing gulf. 9s5c. Sales. 54i bales.
Galveston. Tex. Feb 1S.-Cotton-
Steady &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
New York Nancy Market

New York. Feb. l6.-Close: Money on
call steady. 21zG3 per cent. Time money
firm-60 days. ~ per cent; 81 days, AZ per
cent: 6-months. ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 4s4d5I. per cent. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at $4S7.55G4 81 for de-
msnd at s4s4 80 for 81 days bills. Posted
rates. S4S564 SSH and s4ssie Commercial
bills 81 $50. a.. SAX.
Bar silver. $3.50; Mexican dollars. 3Tz.c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

Same To Same. add and even 70 -.
block Il udaie ......--.. ...........
Edwin J BiebeT = ri - J ~ 30
Phsrsou. ig. 10. ig7 - Douglas
avenue. Hyae's addition ...-.-.-.-
l.. y. ward % GeoFEs 4 swlE~rf.
north = feet of west 80 feet q lot
i. Topsks 49, sue. Zirrrneriys
adJi;ssn .......-........... "a
Frank Schreiner 90 Katie ~ scaref-
ner. bali interest - lof 3 block
T. C0iwieh ..t.--.-..,. ..--..-........ =
John schrsinsr - John y Patty
came s.....-....s.....-s .......-.. S.
same - Same. :. -, a. y. lkeck =
TclS1eh 4s.-...ss.-.- .s.........s.-4 y.
Sane - Plus Geiger Z. 2 2 block
y. Coiwieh ............-.. ........... =
Charles ". sinsmons 20 Fzraee sim
mons. loss 3 sns IN section -
VIM - Dryden g. DAHL Bs9xsr.
west - FEET - . = sherrsss ave-
uus. Waterfnzn+s zscsaS asdiii0n 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were is follows:

F1our-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. 1870; No. 3, 72d
72I1c; No. red 7iff74iae-
Corn-No. >. 421ea4sc; No. 2 yellow. 4214
G43c.
Oats-No. white, &c: No. white. Sil.
G9ec.
Ry-No- >, ACC.
Barley-Good feeding. 42a44c: fair to
choice mailing. 41G54c.
Flax Seed-No. /, si.14; No. north
western S119.
Timothy Seed-Prime. S75.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. SI.35i
dl755: lard. per 100 lbs. ss-7eas.7 IS; short
ribs sides Ooosel. s.. sanSs5; dry salted
shoulders Oboxed). ss.17i.9S25; short clear
sides (boxed). Ss.37zdsGiz.
Whiskey- Basis Of high wines. S-So.
CToyer-Conrrscf grade $ll.55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
WARRANTY DEEDS

and Land compauy " NJ DuPosx al
..rsc,or cor,r, ,o.,ss .pho.,. go,
MAhRASIf DkEDs-
J. Is. Shieios 10 Newell G Knight
- o. spsulding avenue. Riverside
ABOLITION ..-----------s-----.--.---- Is
Harry N. HAM TO W A. Giffin. ?.
.. .. > 10. i west Washington ave
nue.. stephenson additicu 70 sedg-
WICK - ---.-...--.----- -
huston. 2 . block ,. Junction
t""h &c. .eoi'ioa ----------.- -
=. -. oiocA . junction Town Cos
a'ai''oh -. 49, 49,. 10
a n root 10 JOIN toroin. 70, u
= @a"S'eS avenue ifaShs1i@r a9ai-
tio" 800. $500 --.- .--.. 49, ~
hos HsFTls l" "aTJ ) fsin l-1
- L~essIsh avenue hsrrls
sodl,loh 1890 - y"
: hnisnt 70 ; Is SSiehs'
D., - spanioins avenue. Eifsrslae
aooss'on :--,.--.---,- :. - =
N-'-t - - = . -
= - Ss4re avenue BLACK aa-
e'sion - - =. 49,. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

Butter-Creamery. 19Gssc; fancy dairy.
1ec.
Eggs-Fresh i3izc-
Receipts OF wheat. 81 cars
ST. Louis.
St. Louis Feb. 16.-Close: Wheat-Firrn.
No red. cash. elevator. 73c: track. ia
arc; May. 73asd 73s.c; July. 71l.Gnssc; No.
hard, 1lG13lec
Confirm. No. .. cash. 4lc: track.
4lQ44c: May. ili4dI2sc.
Oats-Lower. No. ,. cash. Soc; track,
Csc; May. 354@S5asc; No. white. CSC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
Hog Sales.
Cattle

The storm brought the cattle market
almost to a standstill There were not
cattle enough to make a market and the
only sales were a few hold-Overs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

- Those suffering Non wes>
nesses which sap the SiczsE-rs
VII OF lie should .ake JuTsa PslIc
rs Ore bottle viii tail srorT &C
us-v.!o-s results This medicine las r3e-s
resuvenaring. WALKING fore 4 81 has eT>r
been offered See; By Ezs;. u plan parksgr
OILY on receipt Of .his acy- and g.
Nsde hy iss oriEinatoex c / Hood Co. PRO
Orle.nys Hoods SAxSA0ek1lsA. Lowell Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

on the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-Market steady. Creamery. ls9
SIC; dairy. 15TZ3c-
Egg1Stronger; IeGlo5zc-
Chsess-Steady: 12,-4I2s.c 10 1SGl3i.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO,


Chicago. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, >. 1890.
Market about steady. Good to prime
steers, st.4od5.4); fair to good, SS.00d4.25;
stockers and feeders $2.3ed4.50; cows. $50
d430; heifers S2.Ood4.50; Gamers. $500
$50; bulls. S2.0od400; calves. $3.25ds.00;
Texas fed steers. $3.50G425
Hogs-Receipts today. $500; tomorrow.
1000: left over. 5000 Market strong to
Ice higher Mixed and butchers $3.50
rs: good to choice heavy. s7.10a7-35;
rough heavy. s6.S5d7.O5; light, s6.45q6.S0;
bulk of sales. 81. S5M710.
Sheep-Receipts. 30.0G0 Sheep steady to
higher. Good to choice wethers, S151l
$50; far to choice mived. S3.5cG475; west
e, sheep, S4.75G559; native lambs. $f75Go
81; western lambs, $.'5ae.'5-
Official Saturday: ReCeipts-Cattle. 1872:
hogs. I0.I7S: sheep, 49, Shipments-Cattle,
600; hogs. 6,16s.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb l6.-Cattle-Receipts.
2S5o natives. $50 Texans; calves, 100. most
IL natives Corn cattle and cows and
heifers steady to 10c higher; stockers and
feeders higher. Choice export and dressed
beef steers S4.55Fl5 .; fair to good. $3.50
G450; stockers and feeders. s.. 75d4.50
western fed steers. $3.e9d510: Texas cows.
81. 95a3.l0 native cows. sl.00d2.0O: native
heifers 81 255f4 Is; Gamers s1-ecG2o0; bulls
S2.25a4.0o: calves. S2.75ds.09-
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market active 10
5df0c higher. Top, $1i71a: bulk of sales,
S7.00G7l0: heavy. S6-92l2G7.17: mixed pack
ers S69Ga7.05: light. $6.e50109; workers,
S699N7.00; pigs. S5-S5u6.50
Shee2-Receipts. 4 ~. Market strong 10
&c higher. Native lambs. s.. 0lael5; west
ern lambs. 50. S5a6.o5; fed ewes. S3.ooG5I0:
native wethers. $3.5Od4.S5; western weth-
res. S3.o9a470; stockers and feeders. 20
@3.5o.
ST. Louis.
St Louis Feb. I6-Cattie-Receipts
200. including 100 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. 3 S5G5.50; stockeTs
and feeders S2.3oq4eo; cows and heifers.
S2--9si+.5o; Texas steers, $3.l0Gf.-5; cows
and heifers. S2.0o43l0.
Hogs Receipts 400. Market 5ql0c
lower Pigs and lights. S650d6.S5; packers,
$o.7oG700; butchers, s6.9oq7.20-
p-Receipts. 2oo. Market steady
Natives. $4eoee5.o0; lambs. S525G6.S0; Tex
ans. 3.25T4Oo
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph No Feb l6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, loo. Natives, sS.5oG5.25; Texas and
westerns $3.25a435: COWS and heifers.
s2ooG425; veals, $250ds50: bulls and
stays. $2.5oa435.
Eogs-Receipts. 200 Light and light
mixed S6S507.05: medium and heavy. 1886
G7.2o; piss. $5-75G6-e5; bulk. SS.S597.S.
Receipts. l.3Q Top Colorado
lambs. S6e0: yearlinss. $ 81: wetherS $50;
ewes S4.e5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED By the Wichita Abstrsc,
and Land company. " NJ. Dubois. alb
strsctor. court house. Phone $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17

Kansas City.
Kansas City, Feb ls.-Close: Wheat
May. 5sIsTesi.c: July. 6olsc. cash. No
hard. 67ISi-c: No. hard e5Qt;izc. No
/ hard. srGs3c: rejected hard. 55qxec: No
> red. 7gl1G-Ice No. red, seQssc-
Corn-April. sc; MAY. ssi-cs July. 81
2S-sc: cash. No mixed. SS<ESA.c; No
white. 40a.c: No. 3 white. SO ~
Oats-No. white. SSGs5i<c. Nc. mixed.
S4a34'zc.
Rye-No. ., 45c-
Hay-Cholce timothy, 81 51al3.": choice
prairie. :seo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-17
Union Livestock Commission Co.
A. 3. MOORE. MANAGER

Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan Consign-
ments and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds remltted on day Of aaIc Money
to loan on cattle. Phone 3ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
SCHENECTADY STRIKE OFF.
Boycott on ShAfer & Barry I.fted-Pottcr
TO De Restored TO the linton.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Feb. 2s. The boy
colt declared upon Shafer Barry, mast.
ra,nters, was lifted by the Trades Assembly
this evening. This was in ratification Of
the action taken this Afternoon at a con-
ference between members Of the Builder
Exchange. the Master Painters' Associa-
ton. and Of Painter Union ca, and Georg"
F. Hedrick of Albany, first vice-pres'-
dent Of tie International Organization Of
Painters. Decorators ana Paperhangers Of
America.
As q result Of that conference William
Potter. the painter who gained almost
worldwide fame from having been ex-
pelled from Psinters' Union % last fall
because Of his membership In the Nationa,
Guard, will. 1t Is asserted this evening. be-
restored To the union.
This means that Potter will resign from
he National Guard, as required by the by
laws q the International organization,
Potter could not be seen this evening. II
i also asserted that the non-union painter
who have been employed by Snafer Barry
.ince toe boycott was plaoed upon them.
vii be discharged and the old force OF
union painters will return 10 work Oh
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
NOT ~ FORTUNT.TELLIN' COON."
Author Of This and Other Coon Songs
Arrested On Wifea Complaint.

Reuben Crowdus, better known as
Ernest Hogan negro vaudeville spe-
ciallst and author Of An Coons Look Alike
10 Me- SIN a Fortune Tellin' Coon and
other coon songs. who was arrested In
the Fourteenth Street Theatre on Friday
night and locked up In Ludlow Street jail,
was admitted to bail In 81 500 yesterday,
end 30 was able to take his part In The
Smart Set" yesterday afternoon.
Hogan was arrested on an order issued
by Supreme Court Justice Carretson in
Brooklyn in suit brought by Mrs Matte
Crowdus for a separation and o75 a week
alimony. They were married on May II,
1902
The plaintiff alleges that she had been
an actress and able 70 earn $50 a week,
ard that because OF her husband's abusive
treatment she has lost her voice and is
now destitute. She says her husband
earns $50 n week and has a royalty Of
3 We al { uslld dolla o yearly from his
songs. They separated on Dec. is last
The plaintiff alleges her husband said /:
If YOU begin an action In New York or
nrvwhere else you won't get a cent
will take good care TO keep out Of New York
CITY, and all the alimony you get you can
put in your pipe and smoke. I'm just as
fy as you are"
Mrs Crowdua's lawyer, Gustavus A.
Rogers. presented these statements to
Justice Garretson on Friday and be issued
the order for Hogan's arrest When the
deputy sheriff and Mr. Rogers arrived at
the Fourteenth street house Hogan hid
They permitted him 10 do his turn 40 as not
20 disappoint the audience, and then he
was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

not going TO stop until che went Ill the way
over, lost their heads and began TO rish
around wildly and ,ell for help, There
were q few lcvel.aeaded men and women
who made q serious effort TO check the
panic, but their Efforts were IN vain. fas-
dents Of men fighting over one life pro-
server. when right alongside OF them were
others untaken.
Men and women on the upper decks
rushed down the stairs, while those below
seemed bent on rushing up. Hundreds
.dea Of where they were going. A number
of women lost their footing IN the excite
ment and fell down the stairs A score
tainted and others. rushing hither ano
thither, stepped on them as they lay pros
lrste on tho cabin floor.
just a. great outside OF the cabins. Horses
were thrown over, and. regaining tl,oir feet .
started TO run away. Some Of the drivers
lst them 20, Others did all they could 20
stop them and were assisted by some pas
scngers.
and tho New jersey slowly rishted herself
that any kind Of order was restored. Evcn
then the excitement among the womei.
was still intens and az the New Jersey swung
into the DesfIrosses street slip number o.
them tried to Jump over onto 4 raft thai
WHo IIlooIvo aichkS'oo eoiiE hs" prD
opposite. They were restrained by deck
hands.
Before the New Jersey was tad up b.
rer SLIP. her pFedicament was known u.
the ferryhouse and q call for ambulance
had bcen sent In to all the nes by hos
ptals. Three surgeons jumped Oh. ooarI
bridge and went to work among the pas
.onyers, plastering cut faces. dressing
'ruisas and restoring hysterical won,et
They found Ave OF the women who had
tainted still unconscious. Three Of thes.
they sert 20 the hospitals, where after re-
covering somewhat they were Allowed to
go TO their homes. No one on the New
Jersey wss seriously burt.
After the collision with the PAseaic 2
number Of tugboats gathered around tn,
New Jersey la case assistance was needed
and the Passaic stood by. too, only resur-
ing her trip when she saw the crippled New
Jersey safely in her clip. The New Jersey
WAS {, bad shape after the collision with
the Passaic. and II was decided to send her
bark TO Jersey City "a lay up for repairs.
The hole in her side was boarded up and
~ horses or waC CONS were taken on board
With handful Of passengers. all who would
trust themselves on her. she went back
10 Jersey Citv. While entering her sir
there she ran into the Pennsylvania ferry
boat St. Louis. which was just coming out
Of the next slip. This collision didn' Z
amount to much. The ST. Louis continued
on her way TO New'Yor and the New Jersey
ives laid up.
The damage done BY the three collisions
ia about IS 900, most Of it sustained by the
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
rAvrnsR IN RAE ADysoxDAcx&
one Fsslsws . sssssSiss pssty-Apsther
Attacks . Cergyman md Daughter.

one Fsl1sws aseesSiBs pssty-Apsther
Attacks . C,ergymsS md Daughter.
dtxxs FALIs, N. r.. Fob. s.-The theory
that the panther is not yet extinct In the
Adirondaoks v strengthened by recent
reports from that region. A vel-known
Adirondack guide asssrts that he lowed
tho tracks Of . panther recently on Moint
Hurd. and that the trail Of two others was
plainly to be sesn. Late Thursday night
the sleish In which party Of Glens Falls
young people was driving over the Lake
George road WA followed by . panther.
the animal yelling loudly. Elias olden
OF Allen 3 lumber Damp. In the town u Lewis,
says panther followed him alb ,ut . mile
one night while he was on his way to camp.
Tie Nov. W Bruce ana dsught-i
Bakers Mill Warren county, were attaci ed
one night THE week by . panther. II y
were returning from singing sch' o at Nj.
Greek. w zen near the old red hou - known
a. the Widow Armstrong place. II being
bright MOONLIGHT, they saw an animal
sittlne a q rock on the bank q. owe the
road. A they drove along the creature
gavs frightf,il scream and sprang at them.
landing In the road just behind their cutter.
The horse wac frightened and be oanln nearly
unmanASeable. running madly. HGwever.
the minister managed TO keep him in the
road. The panther chased them about
forty rods and then eprank into the woods
by the roadside an 4 d'ss~Nsrrd.