davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
CALL BOARD SALES.
FLOUR AND MILLsrUFrs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras,
"a 1904 S5: Bakers extras. S4 50@4 IS: super
ane. S4d4 80 o Dbl.
CORN MEAL. ETC - Feed Corn. $22@23
Cracked Corn. S2S so p ton.
M1LLSTUFFS-Prces in sacks are as follows
usual discount 10 the trade: Graham Flour, 81 IS
q 100 lbs: Rye Flour 81 SO q 100: Rice Flour.
80 40; Cornmeal, $2G2 z5; extra cream do 81 rs
Oatmeal, So so; Oat Groats, 81; Hominy, So 100
80; buckwheat Flour, SO 2595 so; Cracked
Wheat, SO 90; Farina, 81; Whole Wheat Flour
So; Rolled Oats tbbls). 81 75G5 is; Pearl Barley
S5 7o94; split Peas, S3 90 Green do, 81 - q lou
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO MEAr MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed STOCK from sIaugh-
terers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality 61a9ec: second do. DC;
third do, 4941ac D ID.
VEAL-Large 5@S6c: small. 607c . b
MUTFON-Wethers,6 66151ac; Ewes, 4(95c . n
LAMB-Spung, 6tG7c p n.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31zG33sc for large and 31a
@Sasc Tor small and medium; soft Hogs Tag
212e q d; dressed do. 412G5L4c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY -Four cars of Eastern came In aud
sales were made at 13c for Turkeys 81 for Geese
SIS I5G5 so for Hens and So 30 for old Roosters
Live Turkeys. 12Gl3c Tor Gobblers, l14l &c for
Hens: Geese . pr. 75cGSl Is; Ducks. So 1903 so
for old and $S 50@5 so for young; Hens SAC !;
boosters. young, So 5O1S; do old $404 so;
Fry ers, $506 q dozen; Broilers S495 for large
and 50 1898 so for small: Pigeons, 81 25@l so q
doZ Cor young and for old
GAME-Hare nominal: RabhlLs nominal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
NEW Y0Kk EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. n. y. June 2. - During the
greater part of the day the stock market showed
a good deal Of irregularity. Speculation alto
ge her governed by partly technical influences.
aud rather more attention was given to detecting
evidences OF liquidation here and there or new
support than 10 The situation at large The alb
sence OF the pronounced buoyancy OF saturday in
early dealings disposed traders to play the market
for reaction, and the continuation OF Liquidation I'm
e. rtaln stocks large scale additional
incentive 70 the same policy. The matters which
mad a tendency 10 restrict activity. and times
the market was very dull, were reports OF unsea-
sonably cold weather In he West and of the con-
seqHent crop damage, and the ARRIVAL here from
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
Yesterday WHEAT MARKET.

The following resume OF the wheat market is
furnished by K. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange
grainbroker 4l2 Pine street
SAN FRANCISCO, June T. 1897
Chicago.
There was no session of the Board Of Trade to-
day. On the curb July wheat 681sc. Outside
marketswere strong on cold weather in the North
west. New York advanced lc and closed at an
advance of Csc over Saturday. closing price.
WHEAT MOVEMENT
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
BOAhD SALES.

Following the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
NESULAR MORNING. SESSION. rowNx~rrSa o:SO.
l0l R&B.. SOL 50 g Il ...-35, 300 Ovrmn. 10
200 Cholar. l. 800 Justice ...O7l4 ~ Potosi 66
60 CC&V -.l.7LlI5U Upnir.....7sl 50 stnrd. l. 81
AFTERNOON sEssfoN-5:31.
200 Andes ..-.ls75O & c.. .32l400 OccIdti.. Dr.. 36
3OO & b. ...sS 4O HAN. 7Ol300 Savage. rs
1000 Bullion. 300 Mexican..25250 Stanrd.. i.
lbO Caleda o. 200 ........-26lOU Union. ...26
6Oo CCxN... l.60 300 Opnir .....73i
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterdays:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

the previous session. December wheat SOLD at
81 2U1sd II 2014 on he curb Just after tn close
an easier feeling prevailed. December was offered
at 81 ~, with 81 l93l bid.
December barley n Iminal CSC
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Ill, June 7-NO grain or live
stock m arkets to-day. Holiday account of the
Judicial election
Produce.
BUTTER-Market quiet.
Creameries-kxtras 1412c p 10: hrsts, I36l4c:
seconds, ll@ &c Dairles-Ex tras, l2c; firsts. 10
ole; seconds, 7@Sc; packing STOCK, fresh 6@7c
EGGS-FIrm and Rctive- Firsts sold chiefly at
S12c p doz, loss OF cases returned.
Receipts at Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, NEBt., June 7-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000 head: market steady.
HOGS-ReceiDts. 1400 head; market steady.
SHEEP-Recelpts, 1000 head: market strong
Receipts at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 7-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 450U he ad market slow but steady
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market weak to SC
lower.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
RUTTER-Market onia,
CASH IN THE TREASURY,

WASHINGTON, June 7.-To-day's statement
of the condti1 of the Treasury shows: A vail
able cash balance, $23O,073 423; gold reserve
Sl4367S,g36
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

psllS III a case, s1sc: 50-ib tins. or in case,
1850; wooden buckets, so lbs net, 7zsc: fancy
19os 80 MS net, 1855; half-barrels about ITO Ds'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
FOR SAN Jose. LOS GlTOS & SlITl CRIE

SIEAMER ALVISO LEAV rs PERI DAILY
~ tSundays excepted a. 10 A. n Alviso daily
tcssturday exGeptedl at p. Il. Freight and
passenger. Fare between san Francisco and
Al AAiEiso, 5Oc; to san Jose, 75c. Clay ST., PieE l.
~ W. santa Clara San Josa
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

Regular Semi Annual Estimate Of the
Produce Exchange,
Folio wing is the regular mi-a annual estimate
OF the stock of cereals aud in the State June
/ as issued by the Produce kxcnange:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
POTATOES. ONIONS. VEGETABLES.

carload o. Tomatoes from Mississippi was the
feature of yesterdays market II was good large
stock and sold $2@2 5 o = crate.
Potatoes and Onions show little change
Inferior Green Corn from Vacavile brought Is
@20c 2 dozen.
ctl: New Early Rose in boxes, 60cGSl ID: River
Reds 60G70c: Burbank Seedlings 50@60c for
Petalumas; Oregon Burbanks 60Gi6c
ONIONS-New Reds, 351oUc p sack.
EGETABLES-R were 63l boxes As
paragus. 12o boxes Rhubarb and 262 sacks Beans.
summer Squash in small boxes, 5097ac y box;
Bay Squash. $l@i SO; Cucumbers, 5O@65c Tor
MarvsvIlle, 81 so T9 box for Bay; Asparagus 5pc(0
81 IS for common. 81 50Gl 10 for choice and SEQ
rs for fancy; Rhubarb, 60G60c :or ordinary and
65@75c ? bx for choice large; Dried Peppers, 6GSc
r 10; Green Peppers. SC = II: Green Peas agile;
String Beans 11zG4c; Refugee Beans. 4@g5c q ID :
Dried okra, S@9c p n Cabbage, 75c q cJi; Car
rots, 25G SOC 3 sack; Garlic, l1292c p D; Tom
or = hor
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
June 1897

NoTE-1n the above exposition OF the tYIes the
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF The day In the
order OF occurrence as TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day the third
Time column the third tide, ana the last or rixhs
hand column gives the last tide OF the day except
when there are but three tides as sometimes
SccurS The heights given additions to the
eoundings on the United StsGes Coast Survey
sharts, except when g minus sign (-) precedes the
height and then the number given Is ubtracSivs
FROM the depth given by the chars
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
COhPAGEIE GENERAL TRANSATLAITIQU8

French Line to Havre
COMPAN Y'S PIER(NEw), 40 NORTH aa
~ River, foot of Morton So Travellers bv <HSSR
this line avoid both transit by English railway ans
the discomfort Of crossing the chan aeI in a small
boat New York to Alexandra. Egypt via Para
6rst class 81 90. second class Sll6
LA CHAM PAG lime 10 IN. ~
La GASCOGNE Tnps 5S IN : -
LA 1OURA IN K INV IN -
LA 7 '.t.rAtIN TrI,, m m -
LA NohMAN DIE ...........-....July il, 10 A u.
RB For further particulars apply to
A. FORG EFT. Agent,
NO. 3, Bowling Green, New York
j. +. FUGAZI u CO, Agents, 5 MONTGOMERY
avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

Butter scored another advance. No change in
Eggs o Cheese.
BUTTER
CREANERY-Fancy creamerIeS ls@l9c; sec
onds, 17G171zc = n.
grades, ll@lsc
PICKLED-lsGI7c p n for new.
FIRKIN-1 collie . h for new.
CREAMERY TUB-New. 17lGl &c q b.
EASTERN -l1@l21ac FOR iAdle- packed
CHEESE-Choice mild new, SC p 10; com mon
to good, 6(07Lac p n; Cream CheddRr, lOGl lc;
Young America, 8@9c; Western lie; Eastern
13G15c r h
fGG s-Ranch Eggs l21A@l4c: store Eggs,
101z9lzc q doz; Eastern 1lG124zc: buck Eggs
&c a
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
10 CHICAGO OR FOREIGN MARK
STOCKS OF CIR AIN.

Yester ay beinga holiday in Chicago ana also
in England and France, no quotations were re-
ceiyed from those sources.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
NorIUE TO uAKINEEs.

A branch OF the United States HydrogrAphio
o@ce located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard nationality and free OF
expense.
NsvigAtors cordially invited TO visit the
eftce, where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions of the world kept on hand or COM
parison and reference. and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
70 navigation and all matters OF interest to ocean
commerce
The time ball on top OF the building on Tele-
graph Hill IL hoisted about ten minutes before
noon. and Is dropped noon. 120th meridian by
telegraphic signal received each dav from the
United States Naval Observatory Mare Island
Cal,
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time, giving the error II any Is
puolIshe1 the same day by the afternoon paperS
Aad BY the morning papers the following dav.
w. \ HUGHEA
Lieutenant q. & ~. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STEAMER
sUN. MOON AND .4DE.

eON. MOON AND IADE.
UNJrFD STATES COAST AND GFonETTc SURVEY.
TIMES AND HEIGHTS HIaH AND Low
WATERS foKT POINT. ENTRANCE TO
kAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFL.
AUTHORITY SUPERINTENDKNr
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at ths
City Front (Missn1-street Wharf, about twenty
five minutes lsser than at Fort Point: Inc heikhs
OF tide is ths same both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

The Time Bali.
BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIC OFFICE O. & M
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. June T. 1897
The time ball Telegraph Hi. was droppei
exactly at noon to-day e. at noon of the l2Osh
meridian, or exactly at . p N, Green wich time
w. =. HUGHES
Lieutenaa- Q. =. N. in oharZa
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Barley very quiet.
Other Cereals neglected.
General decline in Beans
ay and Eeedstuffs before.
Car of Mississippi Tomatoes arrived
Potatoes and Onions plentiful
Cherries firmer. Curiants higher.
Six cents bid for new Dried Apricots.
Butter ad vanced again
Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
Four cars Eastern Poultry In.
Provisions quiet
Peaches appeared.
No Chicago or foreign markets
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
>AusIAu cuorArIoNs.
MONDAY. June 7-4RM.
sIoCA AMI BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, June 7-2

MONDAY, June 7-2 P II
UNITED STATES BoSDA
E,d .keeLi BIZ [sked
e d eoup. .1121a11S1alU "a reg. =, 109 14VAS
Lo new issue l2312
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
UIEAN s4-AnEns.

Date. or Departure From San Frauo,.o
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

srE1M.,. Ln.e,rIxArIax. s,IL.- rrrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
DIED..

DoUGHERTY-on Friday evening October -. OF a,ps.
iberia Jessie Eu,h Dousherty Youngest eng OF %.sr
months and 20 days.
Funeral private.
r. yognsss. daughter Of &c ate George r. ana I'A'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s'ssy .,sans r o;G1 f. ,n 10 M E%S:
\. Goburn and wife Of James william Halstead
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
5S 6vc aa Of John l. an ard oSa
H.r.et. in tho ii,h year OF his sge ,,,..,,
Monday. o@,ooer is. A. ii o'clock from St. Georges
SPECIAL car vii Re attached to regular train leaving
Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Jersey city 92s a. m
N dsush,e Of susan aI and he sie amnoa sscvey
fT5 a,b.s, yor snasy October i; al p m
in;egment private.
MARTIN-on saturday. October Is 1891 Augustus ,.
Relatives and f-erGs. also members Of The New;rort
Wees At s. Paals Mehodis, Episcopal church Broad
ST, Newark y. J.. On Tuesday. october 10 at p in
ise7 in the 18th year q her are zase,h ParsonA
wife Of p Kemble paalins. ana daus"'eF OF the lA's
Funeral On Tuesday October 49, the Church q St
train is.1 II Grana i csnra sisin ii
Boston and Paris papers please copy
Funeral services residence No i3s3 Pacific
Friends invited.
REMINGToN--At Colfax Wash. September 80; Leon.rS
Coming only son OF Cyrus n Remington OF Duna'"
y. Y.
scHuYLER--At St Louis, Mo. Oct H. sarah AIMS
eldest daughter OF Cyrus Remington, 81 bunslos
y. J., ana WE OF Wallam senus,sa. u N"'' w.
SHERMAN-Oa Friday. October 10. 1897. at suAtoroS
conn. Anna Amelia Burnham sherman. widow OF
ueury Sherman. OF Washington, ID. -, and daushtee
Of The late Michael Burnhsm. OF New-York City.
Funeral services al Marks Church. l0h-st and IN
Bowery. 10 80 d. m. Tuesday
Internient at Washington
sKIDMoRE-At Greenwich Conn. saturday October
ID Wsm l. .skdmore. sen OF the late Jeremiah oAid'
more in the 18Th year Of his age
Notice funeral hereafter
THOMPSON-In the city OF Mexico, OCTOBER 10, "'uA8
Nee.y Th0mpson aged 10
San Francisco papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TRYING TO roof THE PEOPLE.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
,rhe machine managers IN New-YOrk seem deter
MINED 70 regard the voters Of the Greater New-fork
49, "a great ARM OF idiots. and 30 lenuel Ely Qugg.
Tbomas G Platt and John G. Shcehan are uniting
in nm effort 10 persuade people that Van WICK
most formidable zoe IL BENJAMIN r. TRACY 1870.
Ali Of the leading newspapers in New-Iork agree
.ha, the Nayoralty fight IS really between Van
IVvck and Low. every practical politician knows
,bst Tracy is not much better than third IN the
rare and may land fourth. now that the Henry
Caorpe ticket has been strengthened by tho addi-
ZION Of Charles ". Daytons name, and every
o,er who has canvassed tho opinions OF his neigh
fors knows that Ma voralty race Tor trst place
is nlaInly between Van WICK and Low
This heinz the case. the question Is asked. Why
arc the leaders Of Tammany Hall and the Platt
chine endeavorlng TO create the impression that
S"tn Low is not a formidable factor In the Mayor
atty contest ~ - .
replies: ,,..a s...bar and p,... ,oo
N teeD Republicans from stainpedng on masse 10
the Low camp Hlatt wants 10 keep Republicans IN
line FOR Tracy that his organi%a,on. although
beaten will make good showing when the votes
are ali counted and he hopes also to defeat Low.
And Mr. Sheehan. shrewd and saCacious. fears
tina, if the Republican uprising IN behalf or Lows
candidacy is not brought 70 a halt Van WICK
chances Of winning will b. greatly diminished FOR
The German American Reform Democrats are also
ont against Tammany. and Henry George has di-
verted thousands Of voters from the Ta'nmhny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE HARMONIOUS RED BAND.
MUSICIANS SETTLED. LOW CONTENT IN
STRANGE COUNTRY.

y
There were rumors OF trouble in the ranks OF
the Banda Rosa yesterday 80 Two persons agreed
as 20 what the trouble was. but everybody was
sure there was trouble. Everybody. that Is TO say.
who had nothing OF any kind TO do with the band
Nobody who had anything 70 do with the oaAi
knew anything about any trouble. The repo'S
all seemed start from a story which is 10 ap-
pear in an italian paper this morning Iroois
Of this story were sent TO The tribune anu ~
other papers yesterday.
These proofs set forth that each member OF 'Ils
band. which has just arrived in this country ana
IS now playing a. the Metropolitan opera House'
received wages a s. CAY, ana had 10 pay ~
cents of this the proprietor OF the band LEAVING
81 70 FOR all living expenses and profit II was.
added That the members had to pay Sc week ios
board on this account. 1t was said. there was
danger Of strike, unless the managers Of Inc
band should make a new and better contract.
The musicians are living a; the Hotel Martinez
and the s.. Charles Hotel. adjoining buildings d
Sixth-a,e and Foriy-fourth-st. Karl Resented
ono 81 the Ro-enfeld Brothers who manage the
band said yesterday that the band would Willingly
have lived a; a cheaper hotel. bu; he wanted the
musicians TO be IN a good lace. and is IL h'.'
been represented % them before iAty ie.' iSaH
thai they could gee board here Tor o''!aF 4 ohs'
e en- "a ~ 90 dornandct AZ The places where tney
NIX r 5na, "S Mr. 'RoscSfd sad that he did not
NJ" o,,1ract 'oniv win Sgnor Sorrentino th.
himself Bu; the sum paid to sisnor sorreentino.
Mir Rcscnfed said. enough TO enable nm 10
paw the musicians more than y Gay 1900.
Slgnor Sorrentino ana friend OF ms VINO aG.el
as Interpreter were found at ths M-;ropoltdh
after the concert Of the band yesterday afternoon
and expressed a polite ignorance OF any Sor, "a
trouble The friend explained. with many expires
sive Italian gestures. hat The band was az one N.Y.
and that man slgnor Sorrentino II he to,d
musician - play. he played. and Il h sho .,a,
tell him not to play. he would not play. Inc men
had families in Italy. and they could not anord -
strike in a strange land. Moreover, tney itsceNci
more than s. day. And, suppose tnai they 10,
ceived no more than that those TWO colars W.
ten francs in Italy. In Italy you could get a me
dinner FOR A franc: here h. costs dollar. y man
VINO had an Income OF hyo francs n Say IN Itay
was a prince: here a man with an income OF -
q day was nothing. II each o. these men coui
save 500 Will, N was IN this country-and re
could-ha would 20 home with l.fN francs ana
nat would he counted as = fortune. 30 there
was no danger ~ a strike. The story must nave
beon started 10y somebody who had grievance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Sloane were The last speakers. Professor Sloane
1welt upon the influence that the univers.ty snouia
have and expressed the hope thar coiuiH pc
would teach such things as would prevent tne
keepers 1T is A noble thing 10 serve one
country in office. 10 matter OF what desree; sau
he, ard there more cries OF Low ana niote
cheers. too The COMMITTEES OF the sens OF t.ss
Revolution in connection with the ceremonies
were as follows:
Celebration Committee HENRY PHELPS JoHNsIOH
chairman: FREDERICK SAMUEL TAtLIADGE'
ex-ofcio: JAMES MORTIMER MONTGOMERY. sec
Grand marshal-WIILARD CLINTON FISK.
chief afi-JOHN BUTTERFIELD HOLLAND.
Parade Committee-Coionel HENRY CLARKE CORBIE
GEGRiE E forest BART6N. DANIEL BrT-r TER,
FIEhR H9RAGE GAH Iv n MARr1A NJ HENRY
MELVILLE. JOHN JACKSON RIKER.
Tablet Commlt.s4--IOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, che
CrtARLES IsHAM. THOMAS EDWARD NElMILl' -
SMITH
WILLARD BARTLETT, HENRY HOLT.
Transportation Committee-AB AHAM BATES VALE AZ.
Ti,;C caa. rmaa MAILER sHs;RyiAE BAlD M p
SAMUEL T. COYKEND LII CHARLES AKlHI X
GREENE CHARLES MORTIMER VAIL
Pes r nm, FREDERICK HENRY RRooKs char.
man. CLAPEN'E WINTHROP BOWEN GEogjE
u. colts. SMITH EDWARD Lane J. VAN
HFNSsELAER chs'rm1n. sAMrEL PI,TN.AS.M
AVERY: FRANK RAlLEY, JAMES Ar;Giiu6 S- ~ :
MATbACK CHEEsAAN: CYRUS oiAhk. EIytu-
Bp1CK cLARKsoN AsKBEL gAl.N LEE III II, ~, !;
FREnERicE bE rEYxTER EOS ~; w WlL L; y
RELL. CHARLES VAN EvGRsDIK GALL P
ISAAC r GREENWOOD. CHARLTON T. Law -.
ROSWELL HART RocIEsrER COVER TEi u I
cAfHIv wooDir'I.f FREDERIcK SANFORD
WOODRUFF TIMOTHY LESTER WOODRUFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Az APPRECIATED TRIBUTE.

The pleasure is not 10 be denied us OF expressing
our sincere admiration for the rare independence,
noble Uurpose. exceptional aci!ty and immense
vigor that characterize the position OF The New
Work Tribune this momcEtods Crisis OF the
anairs OF the greatest Of American cities There
baS been no moment In the history OF that news
msoer not even IN the days when the party OF
fInncoin and Greeley received rs Grading for the
Gigantic work OF saving the Nation. wnen IL served
Sivza tion mere completely than II does Today.
Tho Tribune does not wayer as the battle increases
r,or and Intensity The plea hat great cities
have no Interests paramount 20 the necessities OF
National marty IL has rejected win an emphasis
that could not be surpassed: IL spurns fIatt,
omas not at Bliss and heaps its r!dicule and scorn
on LeInue Ely Quigg. II remains iinpsfNious 70
~ gihes ard sneers OF Tho NCw-fcrk sun Mr.
low I'm short has sturdier or more sslf-sacr!-
acing prota gonist In Eew-York than ms innu-
nn,,tsl marty Journal The eject upon the jour
naiism q the country is most benehSent Rspub-
U.s. revspsner. by the In all sections APP
iana rs stand for tho people. and everywhere this
pp~ar,ple must nerve the arm raised TO strike down
the tyranny Of the boss and emancipate inc citles
~ America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BPOTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW.

Buffalo oct l6.-At the international convention
~ the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew This morning
tho renort Of the Committee on Nomination OF the
Council caused some discussion. the District ci
Columbia desiring repre- scntation. TIE report now
eyer. was adopted. New-York's representatives. are
John r. Faure. John W Wood and John SAe.y
Ward r. The report Of tho international Tom
mittee on Resolutions. providng Tor the appo'h'-
mont Of an International Committee ~ the several
national organizations on tho following pass
OF representation was adopted. tnil.d states i2ur
two: England two: Wcs' Indies and south Amer
lea two. and TWO by the councI! OF any ma or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TALK WITH ANTHONY HOPE.
TIE YOUNG NOVELIST HERE TO GIVE
4 COURSE OF READINGS.

Ills FIRST VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY-To BE
HEARD SEVERAL TIMES IN NEw-YoRK-Hts
METHODS or wO7K-ANOTHER or BIS
NOVELS 10 BE DRAMATIZED.
In tho windows Of Major J. 2. Ponds Office, In
the Everett Iouse yesterday afternoon. hunS large
announcement cards bearing the portrait OF An
thory Hope. and within the Office, tho walls ana
desks OF which covered with the portraits ana
photographs OF distinguished authors and orators
and lecturers and travellers, there were more like
resses OF Anthony Hope than OF anybody else 10Y
the Young English novelist who arrived In New
York from SOUTHAMPTON yesterday morning h's
Arst WISH 10 the United States IS this week TO
begin an extended tour Of the country, the Attest
OF a long line OF noted English authors 10 give
here under the direction Of Major Pond, a series
OF readings from his own works. He is registered
at the Everett House during his stay in this city.
and Yesterday afternoon. according 70 tirne-hon-
ored precedent he met the reporters" a, his man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
MARRIED..

FowLER-DELANo-on the 1ith Of oetobcr BY ne
{ X Hutchinson, OF Newton. " j. az the nome
Of her brother Miss Harriet E. Dslano TO Timothy H.
Fowler. OF Holyoke. Mass
GRAHAX-LANE: AT 81. Georges Episcopal Cm5eh
Flushing Long Island. the l+th inst, by the KEY
y ID Waller assisted by the Rev. j. Carpenter smith
lanes Varnurn Graham and Edith Violet, daughter OK
NJ and Mrs Theodore Edward Lane.
oAr,rs-WEED-At the First Baptist Church, Montour
F.ls \ Y on the lith inst. Miss Lucfetia Weed OF
Msntour Fails 70 Mr. Frank Vernon Cakes. OF Bloom
field. y. J.
r,r-eSErr-KANE-On THURSDAY. Ocobe- -, BY the Rev
George w. Davenport, az Richmond Hill Long Island
Eveleen Trowbridse Kane 10 John burg Russell
SMITH GIENEE-On Saturday october H. at Grace
church. Nyack-on- hudson. by the Rev i.angdon =
s,evar's0n assisted by the Rev. Franklin Babont
Frn,,v Louisa Gurlee william Alexander Smith, H.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday October 49, at
t.rsce Church Chanry NewYork. BY the Kew. Arthur
y klnsoiring Florence Bogart Morrison and Archibald
Sheffield
Notices OF marriages ard deaths must be IN
dorsad with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
4 BRITISH PRISON DIRECTOR HERE.

F. Ruggles Brlse. director OF convict prisons In
Great Britain. arrived here yesterday on the Gu
nard Liner Umbria II IS his frs: visit N THIS
country and he comes with the object Of visiting
some OF the American prisons. He said yesterday
g., 30 enacted 20 70 10 Boston then - Emiri.
wsshineton and Chicago. staying also q; some IN
termcdiate points. ,,..-,....o...
who ,s the American member % tho lniernationai
Peniicntiary Commission. boarded me mora az
ousrantlna in order 10 welcome Mr. Erl-c. ana
IL n T. Round OF the New-York Prison AsSocla.
ton was at the pier. Charlton 7 LEWIS pres,n'l'.
~ The association will entertain Mt BTlse az
dinner In the course Of hts stay here.