davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

@2 #: + 5'S F. 5. I e; e As.s.
CHARTERS.
a. Marin, Austin; r. 3. Frye. Fort
IN; !. G.. stevens, Austin; c. r. Shor-
waco; j NJ, McCanmon Cors.canl;
H. tRegister, Aus TIA; S. S. Walker
I,si, r. +. Spencer Iuhl G. F'tz-
Lntld. city. c, W. Hawley and wife,
bmr ' q Il. p Hgghes, OFT ,W9r. =:
XII Frankln, Pa. LOUIS Cafnlini. Co
tnIhis, Sam + Kane, San Marcos: ".
B Ssohnston. smithville, g. L. Hickman
fop,, uGilyj q. S. Stant,ry, Des Moines
Fo,, W. n. Coyle. CITY; Il, w. DAVIS.
NJ. Mor.h X. l.. Smith, San Antonio.
y Tot 4 w Warden, san Antonio, y. T. Dicl.ey
"p Wsmim's city; n. r. Kerr, Dallas:
sni, oDegine, san Antonio r. Frank
viz Sdh.ne r. Hunt vile. ,Iohn a. CO rbcr; and
r. Ntw Iberia, la. Guy N. sryan.
T. m,,yan; sam Fry, New Orleans; w.
ran "a Llnikln, Galveston; Mrs. ". j. coch-
Rta oa,, hansas City; John ~. BROOKS. Jr,.
NswinneN II. Lardon. city; Charles A.
srinSS ,,Austln; $. sondon, city: J. r,
" I'M mn, Fort Worth; j. y. Ben.iy. Phluo:
Or, lNWk9n, Beaumont; T.. J.. Clements
La. 'ep'' D. f. selcott, Lake Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

Indigestion radically cured by the use OF
Angostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers.
DIR. j. C. b. slegert & Sons, Procured OF
all dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
a ~ Laxative Bromo Qu.n,ne Tablets
II cure a5c = '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

The Oldest Railroad Engineer in TeVas
e,ncor 4, Aha asa, i,,o,,.,, T.,
thn sontb ~, co,,,,,,or,'a, ,.o'i ,,;,t ,t,a
Uo,,stcr and TEA ,,,,,,,.I Il, 80. n,har,
49,, ro,, - ~ a"Y' NJ
ton,r.t'.'. AZ. i,'.s, ~
49," ,"s 60 |",a - u''.ue 80, I'm .p' VI
pa ,Sbn,. ~ ny 'aa e'ui,'os' WIN " ~
i>,'., w. r, p"sse's,, s,"s U, Wv
s,,'a,,ai a., us ate MAJ w
'e'ea"' CIV oit'ius a." 'u's STOW nlH
,r NJ ,s W., NM, ,,. - ~,
VS., V'i "aIr D0''ool, i9"'' dc
, H'l 's 49,; ~ 'n rs 'np"Ni.S my
a,u1 "" We" a. 'I,.ii"" t'i 81 i'V" u,'
nVu 'i"''u u, tn"i so VI di S"ei"'' ''n
'"s'H',' "" WIN ""u 'N'sn' nam toi
SVEN SSaiS a'i pasSe's ger ensineel over
t.n EVa'e M lo'' was naue speol'. en-
e''s'' ",H NV 'nsit'V' ioi 'ue Pa9 IAN
, ny NV .''is poSI.om az .ue ,'i'e VI ms
u'",r ,-as' ~ 49, wa ni"i 80 " W. -
- up"s nv Mas 90 ;ea,S Via puL Wy "
nls Ia.o l,lness ,c'd'rNu a., VI n'S ',so' pl
younger uass, ~. "as N"son; u"'ei NV
a"HP'Nes vi Mh'eh o'uei ne IN w ~
lnIs aNoi NUN at 'N''N" ii''i' NO Jaw
''n,ien,G,
loli il'hs was i'icln III hccu as wen
IN ueea ana ne newer io'sot hlhuliess
IN Speahlus " ms man! h"o,c t'"i,s vi
cnat ae'er ana MS ioNe lor oiu l',ehus'
i'iei," 'olu St',,l udS VI 'ue 'i,ne ne "eu'
10 rom anu to'u MN oi t"t "Vath Vi hlH
Ola irieh"' MAYOR D. Na'uo, ears cant 10
ms tyes ana ne ieilia, hpu' n"e iha ta "as
w. n.y. ,,o ,,'a. ,,ar,r, ~, vhan I,,a,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

The funeral will take plac at O'Clock
from his late residence, interment at
Glenwood with Masonic ,onors, Gray
lodge has been called TO met at O'Clock
at the lodge room for thepurpose oil al
tending In a body
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

SUPERINTENDENT of Motive Pwcr and Ma
chinery Tugglc has ordered the SHOPS
closed at ~ o'clock today as TO aiiow
all employees 10 pay the last ribulc OF re-
spcct to their old companionard friend,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
THE NEW
HUTCtIINS F.:

4: +: HOUSE.
W. T. ana j. r.
Boyle. proprietors.
Rates. 500 and
S2.5O per day.
7. l.. A head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
EYENPTING THE CHIEF or POLICE.
,r,,,pxrv-crxrR,1 HANCOCK's OPINION THAT
THE APPOINTMENT Is VALID WITHOUT
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION

ATToRNEY-GENERAL HANCOCK'S OPINION THAT
THE APPOINTMENT Is VALID WITHOUT
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Syracuse. ~ y Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Attorney-
General Hancock this afternoon handed down an
important decision relative to the exemption OF
the Chief Of Police OF the city OF New-fork from
the Civil Service regulations Of that city, as a
reply TO a letter written by Clarence b. Angle.
secretary Of the Civil Service Commission The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT says:
Il think provision has been made for exempt
ing the office of the Chief Of Police from the
competitive class. l am OF the opinion that
fair construction OF the whole regulation would
authorize an appointment to I'll vacancy IN
the office Of the Chief without an examination"
He saws the law reads that the Civil Service
Commissioners of the state. with the approval
Of the Governor shall determine when compeu-
tive Civil Service examinations are not prac-
,icable There is an express authority cohlerren
unon the Civil Service Commissioners OF the
c,o,a IN determine the practical ility Of exam
,ra,iops whether competitive or non-compeu-
,i Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT says that the law
clearly Indicates that there are positions III ane
Civu Service of the State that IL Is hot ~ ~
ticabie 10 fll to the best advantage thtous" '"o
medium of Civil Service examinations
"The importance of this Office cannot ne s'at'u
roo strongly The Chief is. In fact coinmahuiA *
officer of five thousand men. whose nu'y !, - -
80 ,r,,.ct the lives and property Of two million
neonle Many Of the officers OF the ponce IoIL
night be able to pass perfect Civil Service ex
animation and be well qualified to MI supol
dinate position. but entirely inconpe'eh. ~ "a, a."
-, tho responsjhlc duties Of CHIEF OF the De
1artment. The head Of the Police Department
is The police Board. consisting Of the four ronGe
Cn,,,i.sinnors The Chief may be properly
,ei.',,ad as tho executive head | am salts
fed that the exemption Of this office from the
Competit!ve list in the classified service Is no, III
cnntrayention Of the Civil Service laws vi t'e
Constitution Of the State. and that the posluoh
might DO legally excepted from the Civil service
regula lions of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NETWORK CITY.

The bursting Of a gas pipe in the Barge ONCE
Yesterday morning and the lighting Of escaping
gas gave a thorough scare to the fifteen hundred
persons-immigrants employees OF the immigration
Bureau and customs oflicials-who were IN the
building An alarm was sent In but before engines
arrived on the scene a workman had thrown MS
coat over the little blaze and II went out without
doing any damage
TIE will OF Emily J. Phillips was fled yesteroa!
In the Surrogate's office The testatrix directs
that after the death Of her sister. Louisa IT, w!
noids. and her niece. Emily Reynolds the residue
Of the property is to go 20 the SWISS Behe'o'e..
Society. the Shel;erng Arms. the Childrens Aid
Society and the House Of Rest for Consump"'es'
The value OF the estate is not mentioned
At the meeting OF the Dock Board yesterday re-
port or the recreation pier AT East Third-st. was
made ~ Charles A. Manley. assistant snPerih-
tendent OF docks He said that In the eightF-'"o
DAYS since the pier was opened over three huhnrea
and twenty-five thousand persons had used H. Inc
new recreation pier at East Twenty -rourth-st VIII
be OPENED on Saturday next. and hf'een hui'u'eu
invitations have been sent out for the occasion
The twenty eighth annual festival OF the ba'ai-
lon dos Gardes Lafayette Will take place at Har-
lem River Park tomorrow AT noon
Employees OF the Third Avenue Railroad had Il
picnic Yesterday at Donnelly's Grove. CoIesc
Point Long Island breakfast was served IN one
of the pav!ons Immediately on the arrival OF inc
pleasure seekers who led by 5. F. Reynolds
an inspector of the road. The programme Tot inc
dav consisted mainly Of athletic sports. ana IN
cluded a baseball game between nine composed
Of employees OF the road and picked nine 'oi'
other roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
rOET OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT 20 1897
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEW YoRK-rfiI'RsDAY. SEPT %. 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Kansas ci;y tiir. Jones. Bristol September
Va swanson H. viii, mdse g James Ark"li Ca. Ar
rive! a the Bar al i:So IN
steamer I,rnrn Oie oimkarten Bremen Sepiemb.- II
end s,u,hn npton 49, mise 1871 cabin steer
ave passengers Oelrchs & co. Arrived the al
7l4 - m -. ,,- 49,,
9 with ndse 10 Barber * CO. Arrived AZ the Ia, at |
seamer Pretoria o1p. Mckenzie; barbados September
~ 81 Lucia H. Martinique -. Guadalupe H. Mont
STRAIT and ~ H. with mdsr and cabin gers
TO A Outetbridge a 60 Arrived at the Bar a, s 20
STEAMER jamestown Boar. Norfolk. with mdsc and pas
p.nxsrr to Old Dominion So 20.
steamer south Port nd. seeey Boston, in ballast 10 n
steamer city Of Macon. Savage Boston, with mise 10
Vie Island sep -. s:O p Wind east. gale. thick
anil raining
seame- orirco, OBJ. Frnser. Hamilton B,r--A /,
Ouierbrilge 4 e..
son Spence 4 Young.
Niagara. Rolrrtsn. NASSAU Clenfuegos st
Jaso-James T. Ward Go.
Steamer Pocnhontas B). James Genoa Naples
Phelps Bros Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
RIVERS ~ TOWN.

Nathan & ManheImor Dallas Tex.-A. Man
hon"r. millinery. LAFAYETTE.
" G. w Fav Malone ~ VI. W. Fay.
drygoods notions and furnishing goods. Albert
Rauh g. Mack Clnclnnati-George SPHINX. piece
parrish & s,rat.on Medina. y. Wv. p. STRAIT
I'P . M'r ssa GG FG?9 W u
Ycrdcn"
Shepard Norwell & Co. Boston Mast. Stew
art notions 10 io2 Grand-st. PARK Avenue.
KuduN Bros. La Sale. Ill-F. Kildun. drygoods.
a w. stearns & Co. Lawrence. Mass-E II.
Rciknap. drygoods Union SQUARE.
Bcssc Rolfc e CO.. Lynn. Mass.-C. +. Rolfc.
" n Polling q Co. Mar,nsburg. W. Va.-W.
H. Polling 1rygoods. Albcrt
Jorn Wanamakcr Philadelphia Pcnn.-A. Il.
Lovcioy carpets. AIhcfnaric.
Hcssc Carpenter " co. Springfield. Mass.-L. W.
Reese clothing. Manhattan
! wallace & Son. sroudsburg Pcnn-C. d Wal
ACE drygoods Everett
John Machines Company. Worccat"r Mass John
G. Machine. drygoods. No - Wh'"-st. Murray
Clark & r.,h;,, Bangor. Me-. G. Clark dry
" +. Chamberlain. Burlington. VII A. Ro-
bcrgc carpets. Broadway Central
4 j. Hammond & Co. Cadiz Ohio J. Ham
f. T. Hun, & CO.. Great harrington. Mnss.--E.
T. Hunt dryg)ods. No. 50 Lisponard-st Man
J. Med Adair. Lexington. Va.-Drygoods. Brond-
way Central.
Plymouth Clothing IIouae. Minneapolis MINI
II j. Burton clothing. Netherlands
Howe a. Stotson. Now-Iiay'n. Conn Miss NJ T.
Klvlan gloves, No. y Franklin-st. Park Avenue.
J. H. Long & CO.. Philadelphia. Pcnn.-E H.
Long. sstincs. Imperial.
Adler BROTHERS. Reading. pcnn.--N. Adler cloth
Ing. Morton.
T. A. Capps q Co.. Toccoa. Cat. \. Caps
drygOods. Continental
Albany Drygoods Company. Albany, Ga.-N. G.
Nolan domcs;cs. Grard.
j. II Purncll Company, Baltimore. Md. W
Mccarthy. notions. ~ Denis.
Marshall Field g. CO., Chicago, HID. o. I'M
silks and vcvcts No. lOi Worth-st. Normnndi,
French, domestics. linens ana white goods. 81
George
G. H. BARNES. Nashville Tenn.-Drygoods Aston
Kaufman Brothers. Pittsburg Pcnn.-II. Kaui-
man drygoods. No. 6's Broadway. Manhattan.
owen Moore & Co. Portland, Me-. g. owen
notions and hosiery. Murray mi
Myers d Helm. Reading. Penn-A. w. Helm
clothing. Albert.
Ely & Walker Drygoods Company. ST Louis no
d Il. Calhoun. umbrellas. No. rs churchst.
Normandlc
y Peters 4, Co., Sy iacuse y. Y.--N. Peters dry
goods New Amsterdam
+ L. Hopkins. Franklin. n. Y.-Drygoods. Smith
g. McNels.
A. NJ. Church Company. Troy. ". Wv. J. liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DEAD WITH A REVOLVER AT MS SIDE.
ANDREW W. JORDAN. A PHOTOGRAPHER. SHOOTS
HIMSELF ~ HIS ROOM

ANDREW W. JORDAN. A PHOTOGRAPHERS. SHOOTS
HIMSELF ~ HIS ROOM.
Andrew w. Jordan committed suicide In his room
I'm the boarding house at No. 81 West Thirty-scv-
enth-st last evening. Jordan was one OF the popu-
lar phoogra piers Of this city ten years ago. lie
invented many devices that rendered the taking OF
photographs much cheaper. Recently he sold out
his business 10 Hargraye.
Jordan had not been doing anything OF late, and
had been dependent and moody. About 10 O'Clock
every night William NahOny. who occupies room
IN tho bOardinH-hO next 10 Jordans, was sccuf-
TONED 10 call on his friend and hold long CONVEX
aation. Last night HahODy won't 10 Jordans room
and found the man dead, with revolver beside
him There was a bulet-hoie in The hight temple.
For the last few days Jordan had been mOrose
and had talked goomiy. lie often referred 10 his
wife from whom he had been separated for some
time and who nyes az No. II West Thirty -ninth-st
on a table III the room were three letters. One
was addressed 10 a man IN bloomfield. y. j.; an
other 10 his wife and third 10 IN San
Francisco
Jordan was fny-three years old. lie WAS We'll
known 20 men Ia bis profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate Of Incorporation of the Waverly
Stock Company, of Tuckahoe. has been filed in the
County Clerks Office. The company Is formed 10
control. manage and rent certain real estate and
improvements in East Chester. The capital stock
Is $500. divided into 500 shares OF so EACH The
duration Of the company is fifty years. and the d.
rectors are Walter F. letters. James J. Kirwin.
Bernard Doyle William J. Fisher and John j..
The bond OF John NJ. Digney for $1,000 as re-
was filed in the County Clerks office yesterday
morning, In pursuance Of an order issued by Jus.
John X. Drake against the New-York Suburban
Water Company and others.
ISOLATION. assisted by Mss Lizzie May Phillips. So
Prano H. s Hamilton basso and John Ho 9s Vi on
wednesday evening October 6
Yesterday morning just before Its departure for
TarryGwn to take par, In the renens psTnee rn IN
ceived handsome silk flag from number o.,
of this IN S Of The b
ings. the flag being presented by Miss Weismuiler
on behalf OF the gvers. and was received IN an APP
propr!ate manner by Foreman Charles Matthles OF
In Surrogate slkman's Court the following wills
Lawrence, OF Greenburg, Eliza Jane Lawrence; ex,
eeutrx Mary Smith Of Mount hisro s 1sne
NJ Fisher executrix. Letters of administration
have been issued as follows: Mary D0ran admins ms
tratrix of the estate OF John Doran. ionkeIs Jen,
nile Hillberg or the estate of Mary Y. Elgin, OF
Mount Vernon: Thomas Taxter on the estate OF
Anna F. Taxter. OF Mount Pleasant Mary F. Don
nelly on the estate Of Sarah A. Donnelly OF White
Plains Margaret NJ. Trafet on the estate OF En:ii
G. Trahet Of Yonkers: Arthur Young, on the estate
on the estate OF Erastus Fancher, OF Poundridge:
for letters letters" Of adminstrsiion on the Of Val
entne NJ Willets, six year Ola OF Manlaro.ech
$4,000 in personal property. which came 70 the
child through Inheritance Howard Wilets Ia IA t
of the child under the statutes is his next OF KIN
nd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
FIREMEN MARCHED IN THE RAIN.
rAERYTOwN MADE a GALA DAY OF IT. IN SPITE
OF THE WEATHER

rARRYTowN MADE a GALA DAY OF IT. IN SPITE
OF THE WEATHER.
Dcspite the Indictment weather Tarrytown -on-the
Hudson never saw a larger gathering Of volunteer
nremen than yesterday, the occasion OF the quad
rennial fremen's parade Of the fire departments OF
Tarrytown and North Tarrytown. The villages
were decorated with cOlored flags and bunting and.
although II was a disa agreeable day. the hrcnen
and their visitors tried make the best Of IT, and
everything passed of as arranged
All the houses along the line were decorated.
The 0reInen passed under several beautifully deco
rated arches the most striking one being that built
by Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company IN front
of its house. In Central-ave. IT constructed OF
ladders. hook and ropes
The only part OF the programme which was not
carried out originally intended was the review
ing OF the parade from the grandstand which was
erected near the Andre Monument. In broadway.
AS 4; was, the parade reviewed By the officials
OF Tarrytown ana North TarrytOwn. as well as
the Mayors. presidents. chief engineers ana other
officials from the ncighbornS cities ana towns.
After the parade he several companies took their
guests 20 the various places, where they were
entertained. Hope Hose Company entertained one
hundred and hfty men, including Clinton Hook and
Ladder Company Of Mount Vernon Protection
Hose. OF Sing Sing. and the Niagara Fire Associa-
ton, of NewYOrk City. Ia the vanderbilt Corpora
ton EuIldDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

per ribbons lace. and embroideri"s. NO " FRANK
IN st Continental
Cohn Rro,hers Chicago samuel ticisch. Dry
goods. George H. Kuhn drNgppdS. MatIpVI"us"'
Schwartz * Son. Alexandria Vas SCHWARTZ
drygoods Marlborough.
Elder & Johnston DAYTON. Ohio j. X Johnston
notions noes and emhroidcrieF, NO 10 "hi'e-SI
Marlborough. .
William n FreAr & CO.. Troy. y. Y.-E. NJ
Powell clonks ard suits. ~ Denis
o'Sou 4 Co Baltimore. Md-Miss VI Murphy,
cioaks and suits. 81 Denis
G,mhcl brothers Philadelphia, Penn.-D Green
wald. millinery Albert
John Wanamaker. philadelphia. fcnn-G ~
N,v.ier nsndl erchlefs. linens and white goods
4 g McCowiu. boots and shoes. Imperial
T. " McGillin Co. Youngstown. Ohlo-h' NJ
McGlliin Grygo0ds Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There pretty wedding at the home OF Mrs
Miriam Reynolds. No. lN Livngston-ave.. on
Wednesday, when her daughter. Florence b. Mead.
was married to Frank II. Calender The bride
was attended by Viola Augusta Mead and Fannie
BaIch Calender. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev William +. Bruce of the Park Hill Re-
formed Church. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Calender started for Chicago.
The funeral Of James NJ. Rhys who died from
injuries received by accidentally falling into va
Of boiling water, held Wednesday at the Day
spring Presbyterian Church. of which he had been
trustee for many years the Rev Charles E. ALI
son, the pastor, officiating.
In spite of the rain the two Yonkers companies
which had accepted invitations TO take part In the
nremen's parade at Tarrytown marched In the
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
PEEKSKILL.

Theodore II. Silkman. surrogate Of this county
resumed his monthly court in Peekskll yesterday
morning in his office in the Peekskl Savings
Bank Building, after the summers adjournment
A number of cases We're disposed Of. and In the
contest of the will of Samuel f. Wolfe. OF this
village the case adjourned TO October 20, at
Yonkers. ,
tions for the lie Assembly District nave been
called TO meet Wednesday next at Planners Ho-
tel Croton Dam, one at II O'clock and the other an
hour later. The district convention has only to
nominate delegate TO the Judicial convention
successor to Assemhlyman James w Hustled. who
declines 10 accept the nomination again. The can
ddate most prominently mentioned is James *
Apgar the present secretary to Congressman Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
VIOLATED THEIR CONTRACTS.
IN MADISON AND FOURTH AYES. DID
THINGS TO SUIT THEMSELVES

THINGS TO SUIT THEMSELVES.
Workmen engaged upon the construction OF the
Nadsou-ave and Fourth-ave. underground trolley
hnoe have discovered that the contractors who laid
the wafer and gas mains in many cases violated
.hcir contracts Many Of the mains have been laid
no, more than an inch or two beneath the paving
stones and some OF the paving stones rest upon the
mines Tarnmany commissioners placed the con-
tracts for this work. which was done more than
Five feet is the distance under paving stones that
contracts have always specified that pipes should
Inc laid so that conduits OF various Kinds could DC
laid above them. .,
In Fourth-ave, above Fourtecnth-st, recently
the workmcn struck into water pipes as soon az
thcv had removed the paving stones. investigation
showed that some contractors had merely removed
earth. laid the pipes on he"iOch an" ''PhN'H
Immediately above them! ,,,.... -,.., . a., -,
In Forty-second-st and in Fifty ninth-st the bed
rock rises close to the surface again. but IN" Tam
many contractors did not take the trouble 10 past
the rock TO the proper depth The aid their pipes
Is, under the paving stones This condition OF al
fairs makes Il a longer Job TO install the under
Cround electric system for the pipes have 10 be
lowered to "A proper depth H., -, .
Commissioner Coils Is Investigating The matter.
and he viii cndcavor 10 place the responsibility
where IL belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGF-Mrs. Eugene Hale. Of Maine
FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge.
of Richmond. Va. GILSEY-John b. Riley, ex-
United States Consul TO Ottawa. HOLLAND-Ron-
ert p. Linderman. of South Bethlehem. Penn. ana
Colonel Richard c. Kerens. OF 81. Louis. MAN
HATTAN-Ex-G Governor John Gary Evans OF south
Carolina exMayor William Cowie Of Syracuse ana
Herbert p. Bisse of Buffalo. MURRAY Hill
Ex-Judge j. Rider Cady. of Hudson. y. y. WALL
DORF-Cornelius ~ Bliss Secretary Of the In
terror; ex Governor Frank Brown Of Maryland and
Colonel Theodore Dodge, L. 81 A. WlNDSOR-
Baron Bischoffshausen, of Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE TRIBUNE.

steamer Ardandhu dp Walker Kingston Livingston
steamer Ia IIesGaye Dutch. Eckhon Antwerp-c II
steamer Oxus dn sutherland. Halifax Master
steamer Santiago de cuba ,span). Go'v Guantanamo
steamer Rremrrha,en CDu;cD. MINES. Antwerp-c II
Steamer capriv Nor. Hnsernanu observation-disclosures
steamer Conemaush Broadh"ad. IIavrc- Barber 4 Go.
Cherokee, Chichrst"r. Charleston ana JACKSON
stc,mrr II II whitney Haett BostoniG Dimock
steamer Princess Annr. Huphers Norfolk and Newport
steamer tioldsboro Swain, rhadephia-wnam
snip Dundonnld dD. Crvan. talcd'ta-New- FORK ship
lark Prosresso utaD. Ambros-ano Alexandria Egypt
john seager
SAILED
ana Inerbourg: W,oler ,}s Iochefort. France II II
Ms, " T ,n Iop 's'e r% SS An A@'E KIP
tolk SqsnaT San Domino: "Hpoeo d heI"'u SiS
Delaware E0 London. HIgeneld, Baltimore, III dorado
;Ey. say"nnah i"nrfa,tor. rhindeipGia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Sept sailed steamers Cambrian oBr Forth
N,w York: Massachusetts u'D. Fndny, New York.
Is'ntos Sept &-Arri,ed. steamer Mrsantc oBr). Foot
Liverpool. Sept 29Arrved. steamer cunc ,Dr). Thomas
Queenstown sept 2a noon Sailed. steamer Germanic
dn Mckinstry, from Liverpool. New YORK ,., w.,
GLASGOW. sep! 2a-Arrved. steamer Roumanlan OBJ.
shields sep, % Sailed. steamer Novocastria OBJ. for
New YORK
s,-,un sept l9-ArriveL. steamer Arasona Ger, Son
dsrhon. New York Via Copenhagen.
Plymouth sept -. $50 m--Arriv'd So &iner fueIat
bismarck tGcr). Albers. New York for Hamburg lana
preceded. -
rrawle Point. Sep. 2apaSsed. steamer Mar'elio dir)
Dune, Head. sept 1s-ra.sed steamer Ranmoor d,r
cillmsa F.ruandlna New ! Stcttn.
Isle Of Wight. Sept ?5-fassed. steamer ~ Cuthbet
tir FltIgerald, New York Tor Antwerp.
l.utt ~ Lewis Sept Passed steamer Sicin nerD
Kuhlcwen New York for Copenhagen. etc. knshek u'rl
Muir NcwNotk for Aarhuus
t'opcnhagen Sept 2i-SaleI steamer Iisk.a DAM.
!aub Stettin, etc. for New ORR
Swnemunde. Sept isArriNed, steamer Minister May
bach tGer). Jan-sen New York
Antwerp. sept - Sailed. steamer la 'ahpihe tutch),
Murkschlaeser, New-lork .
,iambury Sept 2l-Saiicd, steamers Asturia Ger,
pees,nr New York: Craigearn O'r). Klrkwood, New
York; I'D arr we'd steamers Alblno tGer Koch. New
YORK. pptria (t;cr) bauer New-fork.
Amsterdam sept 2:-Auiyed. steamer Ocean (Dutch).
Cgtsens. New-York.