davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
Cost of Cane Culture.

Noting your inquiry as to the COM
parative cost of growing cane and
manufacturing sugar in Florida and
in Cuba l can only speak for Florida
and Louisiana. I am crcdibly inform
ed that the price of labor here and in
Cuba is very much the same, and the
supply about equal, namely: Good
agricultural labor, able-bodied men,
81 per day; women and boys, 50 cents
to rs cents per day. At present good
labor can be secured in South Florida
for rs cents for regular yearly hands.
This includes cabin or room, but no
supplies.
The field cost of a crop of cane per
acre will be about as follows assum-
ing the land, cleared and ready for
the plow, to be worth $50, very lib
eral valuations:
Interest on land, value $50, at
per cent ............ ........S 4 %
ElOWlnS ...... ....... ........ w
Seed cane, tons at $3.50 per ton IA 90
Planting ..... ...... ........ %
Fertilizers and spreading ..... 10 90
Cultivating three times at $1.5O. 4 so
Cost first year to harvest. .$39 80
Cost of harvest and delivery, 81
per ton, IS tons .............. 25 90
Total cost delivered at mill $64 so
CIR.
BY 25 tons cane at $3.50 ......$ 81 so
BY tons tops for seed ...... 10 so
Total credits ...... ....... $97 90
Net profits per acre first year .$32 so
The charges for the second and
third years would be the same, less
the following:
Seed cane $500. .......... -. .Sl4 %
Flowing ........ .......... w
Narrowing 80. ....... ...... 1 90
Total ............ ISIS %
which amount is added to the net
profits making them $5O.50 for second
and third years, or an average net
profit over the seasons of $44.5O per
acre.
This estimate is not exaggerated.
The cost of the labor is full, the
amount of fertilizer is ample; in fact,
more than required or generally ap-
Piled, 900 pounds cotton seed meal
applied annually. The charge of $4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
0P,vGE GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS.
W 7 TRAVIS WINS THE MEDAL FOR THE
BEST sCORE-FOXHAIL p kEENE"
nErEATED

The Essex County Country Club. OF Orange De-
ran its frs. annual golf tournament at us INKS III
Hutton Park yesterday. For an Initial AFFAIR the
play was exceedingly good the majority OF contests
being marked by close and energetic Work through
out Thlriy-six competitors took part. among who'"
were Foxhal +. Kccne James n Tying ana water
J. Travis The latter made the best score IN the
preliminary round IN the morning. ana received
silver cup as FIRST prize. The sixteen players VINO
made the lowest cards In this round were drawn
in the match play competition FOR the Essex county
Gun while the second sixteen were allowed to pay
for the Consolation Cup. In the first round NJ
match play Mr.. Keere was beaten by {. f. wat
SON the local champion. by score OF up and
TO play Tying had difficulty In winning from
l. St Clair Colby. while Travis was also success
ful owe. j. c. Powers OF Rochester. Tyns estap-
llshod a new record OF - for the course, the TWO
rounds ~ which ho negotiated In II and 80 respec-
lively Tho best previous record OF ~ was held ny
{ = Watson. Of the Essex Club. The other win
ners IN the first round were Malcolm Graham, Jr.;
+ 4 Dallot, g. ". Hamilton. 7. c. Ennever and
4 / Bennett.
The latter was drawn against T H. Powers Farr.
home contingent He is an Engshman, but
strangely enough had never taken up golf until
some eix months ago. Ills success was complete
surprise The drawings for the FIRST round today
are Graham and Watson. Tying and Travis Dalett
and Hamilton and Enncver and Bennett Those
who qualified IN the preliminary round FOR the
Essex County Cup were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE ELLIDEs POSITIVELY LAST TRIAL.

Tomorrow the very fast steam yacht Elllde, be-
longing TO f. b. Warren. OF Philadelphia, will have
her final official trial over the one-mile that
took seven weeks 10 measure This course Is or
Irvngton- the Hudson. and the trial. which is be-
ing watched by Government representatives. vii,
begin ut 3 o'clock. No correct account OF this
boats final official trials" has been kept, but
surances have been received from n representative
OF Mr. Mosher. the designer that to-morrow's trial
will be the positively last OF the Ellide's final
appearances on the lrvington course.
Whether this Will be burlesquc n farce Is not
stated. though tragedy may be expected II the
boat goes faster than forty miles hour as the
spectators will probably drop dead from surprise
The same naval officers VINO have had this trial In
hand during the earlier parts OF the year 1897 will
bee present. and the chief Judge. Harrison b. Moore
will more attend in his steam yacht. the
Marietta. Mr.. Moore Is by an old man.
and feels justified in hoping that he may live TO
members OF the New-York Yacht Club have also
been invited. chiefly on account OF their youth for
isn't form OF dissipation to be taken up late in life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MORE DISORDER IN THE REICHSRATH.
THE GERMAN OPPOSITION sT1Rs Up ANOTHER
GREAT TUMUIT.

THE GERMAN OPPOSITION sTIRs Up ANOTHER
GREAT TUMUIT.
Vienna Oct co.-The Reichsrath had another
stormy session last night. The leaders Of the
German parties protested against the policy,
adopted on the suggestion OF DR.. Kramarez. the
acting president. OF discussing motions foT tho
impea chment OF the Ministry at the morning Sit
tinrs and of devotng the evenings to the hill for
the extension of the Compromise with Hungary for
O year They protested against 1t as a violation or
the standing orders of the House and OF the Aus
TRAN Constitution. and amid loud applause from
ths Left and the Socialist seats declared that
they would continue to resist with all their might
the decree authorizing the official use Of the Czech
language In Bohemia.
The vice-president declined to allow a motion for
the Impeachment of the Cabinet. with reference
10 the renewal of the Sugar Bounty law and called
upon the House to proceed to discuss the Com
promise bill. This provoked an angry tumut. rem
dering debate impossible.
The vce-prcsident suspended the sitting for ten
minutes When It was resumed Herr Locker tried
10 address the Chamber. but Herr Wolf. tho Ger
close the sitting. and being ignored by the vice.
president began TO thump his desk violently with
This chaotic state Of things continued for hall
an hour then Herr Wolf declared that, the
vice-pre sident refused to hear him. he would pro-
Herr Locker and Herr Wolff were speaking stimuli
taneousy. the former almost inaudihly. and the
latter at the top OF his lungs Finally Herr Locker
moved that the sitting should be closed, on con-
dition that II the House rejected this motion. he
should be allowed TO continue his speech. The vote
was taken and the motion 10 close the session
1870 O'clock last evening and he still speaking
n ! o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
HARVARD'S HANDICAP CANES.

Cambridge. Mass Oct. B-The annual University
handicap games OF the Harvard Athletic Associa-
tlon were held Holmes Field this afternoon The
track was heavy and the atmosphere muggy The
summaries:
One-hundr ed and twenty-y yard hurde-Won by c Fl
whitney. vi tscratch). Time-0:l7s.
One mile walk--Won BY @. o. Thacher. 'Ol (scratch).
Time $685..
one .hundredyard dash-won by NJ. L. Burns,ein %
YARDS. Time-o:lOls.
4.3Us
Four-hundred- and forty.yard run-won by w s. Clark
.Ol 40 yards) Time-O:4s<s. - '
Haif-nile run-won by II. d. Clark. 'oi go ysrd,,.
Time-i:Jy.
wo-hundred and -twenty-yard hurdle-won by w
Morse, tscrafcm. Time-O:2jh.
IIgh tump-Won by w. G. Morse. 90 (scratch).
Height It. ia in.
Putting si1tecn-pOund shot--Won by H. H. Fox I. &
&C IT.. Distance-37 Il. 3 in
Broad jump--Won by c. 5. Edgwell. 0l % IT,. Dis
tance-22 H. u In.
Pole vault-wOn by H. s. Hardy. 'oi e H. Height
10 II. in.
Twonile bicycle at Charles River Park-won by
II. Warner. 'ss 600 yards). Time-5:osss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
ADIRONDACK ROADS UNITED.

Albany. Oct. "a certificate Of the consoda-
ton OF the Northern New-York Railroad Company
with the New-York and Ottawa Railroad Company
under thc name OF the latter was fled with the
Secretary OF State to-day. The New-fork and OF
tawa road is the line which recently secured per
mission from the State Railroad Commission 10
hu,ld n steam railroad from NORA, Franklin
Comntv TO the St Lawrence River. distance OF
siyhieSn miles The Northern New-Nork Railroad
~ hcn, hunt for several years, and runs from
upper Lake to MORA The eapta stock ,Ro or me os
The consolidated capital OF the two companies; Inc
directors OF Tie e9m snnW atI exsTles
N WHITE ir Of Brooklyn; George Barclay Moilat.
Spencer Tiask and 4. Burnham Monat oil New
Wi, chtrIas B. Hibbard, of St. Adams, W.;
Gpa~iies Peabody, OF Englewood, n. j., and
George 8 Madden Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SCANDAL IN THE GREEK NAVY

Athens, oct. ga profound sensation has been
caused here by naval scandal of formidable d-
rnensions 1t has just been aimed that all tho
cartridges fitted to the tOrpcdoos during the war
between Greece and Turkey were not provided with
percussion caps and Illuminating mercury Hence
II the torpedoes had been wanted. they would have
been perfectly harmless. The committee OF in
vestigation which appointed 10 inquire into the
matter has already decided that two officers Ras-
topoulo and Anastasi mus: 10 tried by court mar
ual on the charge OF culpabc negligence.
The anti-dynastic newspapers are making violent
attacks upon Prince George cf Greece who was me
commander Of the torpedo not.iia The Prince who
was a great favorite with the masses previous ~
the war is deeply affected by these attacks
The "Asty' observes thai the scandal surpasses
Prince George energies from It with diminished
prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
ryyEcEssARY FEAR OF THE SOLDIERS
THE NEW POST AT ST. MIcHAEL's FOR SECURITY
TO LIFE ALONE.

Washington. Oct Ex-senator Mcbride OF oregon
saw the Secretary OF War and the freslie"' W
day regarding report that the ne" h''l's'i!
,.a,io, :, Alex, would create a monopoly for the
two TRANSFORMATION companies now operating De-
tween that Territory and points in the Ohlted
States. The Senator assured that there was
no such intention I'm the order; that no one would
be excluded from the Territory or prevented rom
anc,ving I'm any business on the reservation Sc
reiarV Algcr subsequently tolsgraphed the Cham-
Ter OF Commerce OF Tacoma To that erect. Inc
intention OF the order was for The sole purpose o.
nrotecton OF lie and properly I'm the Territory. ana
any company or person operating IN the ltriltoIE
would have the same rights and privileges whlcn
gre allowed companies or persons already operating
there Senator Mcbride said that he had no doubt
that there would be- trouble for any persons
operating in Alaska. and the assurances or me
President and Secretary were suflcient 10 quiet an
approximations that Nigh. be felt either IN oregon
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
4 MOORISH TRIBE PUNISHED.
FIFrY-FIvE HEADS SPIKED on THE WALLS OF
M.RAKEsH BY THE VICTORIOUS SULTAN

tIp,ry-rIvE HEADS SPIKED on THE WALLS OF
M.RAYrsH BY THE VICTORIOUS SULTAN.
Tancier. Oct 2s-The Sultan Of Morocco has won
4 victory over the Benanier tribe at Taala Inc
,ribesmeD fed TO the mountains. Many prisoner
were taken and hfty-fve heads were spiked OF 'i'e
walls OF Marakesh.
Adyices received from Tang!er on September ~
last said that authentic news Of the departure Oh
the Sultan OF Morocco from Marlkcsh. after com
puisory residence there OF three years hau al "9'
reached Tanger The dispatch addod; Inc ou''Ah
left Alarakesh on September l6 followed Dy d"
army estimated at i0G0 of all arms 10 these may
no added 5000 encamped in the suburbs OF Raoa|
under the command OF Muey Amin; TWO DIlS'uc9
which have just been sent 10 Sus. and le" o'"'I
small detacnments scattered about the country
bringing the full strength OF the SherlHI al 'us P
10 nearly $1,000. the largest hpW j" 800 49,.
The large army by when ms NaJ'S - 20 az.
companied had terrified the INHABITANTS OF tHu r'S
affected districts OF Mesdwa. who, on !t4.niis "a
rs approach. deserted their towns ana uori -
fed TO the mountains, taking Win u.'H ~ t!ctt'
fhev could carry away. During the recent lceJt4I
tons with the Riflians for the lcIease % MA,
arrives the Moorish Foregn Minister mas mtnc
,,ee Of The telegraph IN political matters io' By
first time 1t is felt that this mSssase ~ ~ ~
Gan Governors on the French ana Sp.ls.. 80,
,nforming them OF the Suitans departure alDii
Morakesh-a message which was meant 4" IN ~
nat he would visit the country at the hedn OF ms
troons-Uas merely threat emp oN'u III iIr--.G;i,,
Of making the Rfians surrender tnGE ~ iarrr
20 otives as II Is not probable even WIN ny 60,
49,, 80 no has al his back. that the SuItaii
n,Ie ndeavor TO punish the bestarmed ana plaVS5t
~ his spiritual subjects. his temporal rue i, II '"'
"a ~ ~ HE Jominions being merely nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WORK or THE WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington. Oct cS.-Chief Moore. Of the weather
Bureau. in his annual report to Secretary Wilson,
asks for an appropriation Of NoiioO for the next
nsca! year and says this Will admit OF the esiao-
lishrnent and equipment OF new stations in mpor-
tant centres OF population Establishment Of sta
lions in the southwestern part OF the country em-
bracing Nevada. Utah, Arizona, New VI Xlco ana
Southern California. where storms frequently orSl-
nate Is urged. An investigation has been made as
to tho influence OF climate. season and weather on
sunstroke and the conclusion reached that sun
stroke becomes imminent during the summer
months when the mean temperature OF any one
DAY OF several successive days equals or nearly
equals the normal maximum temperature for tho
period. Twenty experimental kte-hying stations
are contemplated this year and confidence In the
great value OF the ultimate result is expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NRiTLROAD INTERESTS.
COLORADO MIDLAND MEETING

An adjourned meeting Of the directors Of the
Colorado Midland Railway Company was held in
this city yesterday. with the president and former
receiver George W Rstine. In the chair. Two new
directors were elected. They are Charles a. Otis.
OF this city. and Charles Boettcher OF Denver.
They take the places made vacant by the resig-
nations Of George Berthe and Lewis Il. johnson.
The new directors Il was declared. do not repre-
sent the foreign interests IN the road.
President Ristine authorized the statement that
the new company will take possession OF the road
ON November l. II will abandon the Busk Tunnel
on that date and send all trains over the Hegeman
Pass which was recently rehabilltated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
INJUNCTION AGAINST A CITY.

st. Louis. Oct. 8.-The Continental Trust Com
pany Of New-York. as trustee in a mortgage exc
cuted by the Denver Union Water Company, to-
day filed bill in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Thayer TO restrain the city OF Denver
the Mayor, the president OF the Board OF Super
visors and the president OF the Board Of Aldermen
OF that city from enforcing the provisions OF an
ordinance passed on July %. 1887, on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A BLOW AT THE DIVORCE MILLS.

Vinlta I. r.. Oct 2.-Judge John r. Thomas
of the United States Court, In session here.
has made n ruling that the publication of warning
notices TO nonresident defendants In divorce pro-
ceedings were null and void. and that actual service
must be had on such defendants. The decision. IL
sustained in the higher courts, to which an appeal
Will be taken, will set aside OF marriages
contracted by parties who have obtained DEGREES
of divorce from the courts on the default of nom
resident defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE PARTITION OF AFRICA.

BRITISH AND FRENCH COMMISSIONERS TO DIS
CUss THEIR RESPECTIVE CLAIMS
Paris Oct. 2.-The British and French Commits
soners appointed discuss the territorial disputes
In West Africa between France and Great Britain
Will begin their sessions tomorrow. the French
Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ. Hanotaux and the
British Ambassador 10 France, Sir Edmund Mon
son. having decided upon the general lines OF the
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE FRENCH MOVING ON KHARToUM

Paris Oct 8.-The "Eclair' publishes remark
able article to-day TO the effect that three French
missions their way TO Khartoum by
forced marches. as the result OF an understanding
with the >Mahdi. reached IN 1896 by which France
recognizes the SOudan as an Independent State,
der the suZeranty Of the Sultan OF Turkey. in re-
turn for certain concessions. In conclusion the
'Eclair'' says
France is acting in these regions by the express,
desire OF the Mahdi and In conformity with the
principle OF the maintenance OF the Integrity Of
the Ottoman Empire, necessarily proc. AIMED BY
~; Hanotaux. the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
FOR THE BACON CUP AT ARDsLEY

In the semi final round OF the Glass A contest for
the Bacon cup on tho Ardsicy golt links yester-
day John r. Terry jr.. beat Or. W. G.. Wylie by
up and to play. and II. NJ. Billings defeated F. W.
Sanger up and to play. Tho Class y finals have
been POSTPONED until tomorrow Next Friday
Fitziohn tho Ardslcy assistant professional. is
play thirty six hole match with Tucker. the
professional at the Dyker Meadow Golf club. at
Aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

that il was enacted In violation OF the Consuu"nn
of the United States. The bill further SEEKS " nj.
toin the defendants from aiding and abetting PIT
yatc consumers OF water In turning on water "A
their respective houses which had been turneu M
by the water company because of the non-payine"'
OF water licenses "a IA
Mayor McMurray. OF Denver, has teegrapnss,es, n
until November 4. but the Judge expressed ia, ia
opinion that he might grant a temporary inJunco'
after reading the papers In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
INTEREST IN A CRICKET GAME.

London Oct. %.-There Is considerable excite
ment among cricketers here the first match
being played between Captain Stoddarts eleven
and eleven representing South Australia at Ade-
laide. In fact, II might be said that the news from
the Australasan cricket field is as eagerly awaited
reports from some great battle. The Afternoon
newspapers are issuing extras which are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED.

1NsURoENT TR1BEsMEN OPEN FIRE ON THE DEV-
oNsHIRE REGIMENT
simls. Oct 2s-An official dispatch from GundaN
saws that during the reconnaissance this afternoon
to the foot Of the Semphasa Pass by the Devon
shire Regiment end detachment OF Gurkhas te
insureenf tribesmen opened fire upon the BrlSls,l
force al long range. Colonel Sage was wounueu;;
The enemy has been moving toward inc sunii'' VA
the pass all the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Regarding the Cost of
Sterling Silver
Forks and Spoons.

Under THE new sched-
u ule of prices which has
lust been adopted, Gorham
Sterling Silver Forks and
Spoons are sold at carefully
adjusted prices per dozen.
based upon the merits OF
the Individual design, the
labor involved in its pro-
duction, and the quantity OF
bullion used.
QY THIS method pur-
ID chasers of either heavy
or light weights have equal
advantages, which is not
possible where all styles
and weights are sold by the
ounce.
MO SUCH opportunity for
~ investment in Silver
Table Ware has occurred IN
the history Of the company.
GORHAM MFG.
COMPANY,
SiIversmiths.
Broadway and 10th St.
% Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Essex County cup Grft ROUNDUP Graham. g., beat
". !. Taylor. Cup t. play: g + Wa.9n beA, foxha!l
T.. Kecne. = play. James 4. INng beat l. 81.
clair Colby. up = play. ". J. Travis beat J =. Pow
ers. W. 30 play T. \ Dalle,t beat G. L. Tappn. up
80 hoics). 9. NJ Hamilton heat D. Brandreth. 10
play; r e.. Ennever beat Howard Colby up to play.
4. l.. bennett. w.
Consolation Cup nrs rounl)Arthur Colgate bat Paul
wilcox up I 10 play; c. G. Mackenzie heat X. u.
Morse. up 10 play. II. ". slocum beat + 5. Arm
strong up t. play, ". r. Thurston beat ". Il. Met
play. -. l. schwartz beat :. Y. l. Hon
mclleu 2 mp. . play. g. y. Jenknson. "a. beat
thur Schroeder up. D. Baker beat c. A. Gould. up.
.. ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
yrIY FOrRTH-CLASS POSTW4 STEERS.

Washington Oct 2s.-Therc were slxtyfve APP
pontments Of fourth-class postmasters to-day IN
Guiding the following:
New-Jersey- Alliance. Mrs. u. Randolph.
wYork-Chittenango, w. Scott Sever; Shan-
taken. p V Osterhoudt: West Monroe. T.. VI.
UrGybf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NEW OCEAN TRAFFIC AGREEMENT

STEAMERS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
TO RUN TO PORTLAND. NE
Hamburg. Oct 2s-The "Boersenhaile to-oay
announces that an agreement has been entered INTO
between the Hamburg American Steamship COM
many and the Grand Trunk Railroad OF San n
To- y ree,,ler monthly service between ltaHlDu;S
ana Portland. Me. for which service some OF me
best steamers Of the company nave aNeaus peo'
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
EXTENDING THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The POsof'lce Department
has completed arrang ements for money orders be-
tween the United States and Egypt. orders may
now be Issued at any international Office in this
country payable I'm Egypt. \ similar arrange
ment with Russia is pending and Will soon he an
non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
U4RTiRD'S TENNIS CHA NIPPON.

Cambridge Mass. oct. &.-M n Whitman. 90
ana r.. T. Marvin. 49, the winners in doubles OF the
al-comcrs' tennis tournament AT Harvard, won the
championship o. ihe college to-day by defeating last
years champions. n. j. Holt 9s. and H. Ward
90 Score: G-3, g. G-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SHIP LONG OUT OF PORT.

San Francisco. Oct 2S.-The British ship Tay-
mouth Is out $50 days from Liverpool for this port
and some anxiety Is being expressed for her safety.
The vessel Is a new one. and II Is thought that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
RIOTING IN THE STREETS OF ATHENS.


SHOPS LOOTED AND THE DISORDER ONLY SUP.
PRESSED BY TROOPS
6rindisi. Italy. Oct ga dispatch from Athens.
which the censor there refused to allow the opera-
tors TO send says that great excitement prevailed
al the Greek capital on Monday. Several hundred
volunteers. the message continues. invaded many Of
the shops or that city ana seized clothing and food
The shOpkcepers resisted. some of them using arms
in doing. This caused q panic. All the shops in
the town hurriedly closed. and finally tnn
rioters were dispersed by strong patrols Of troops
who succeeded In arrcstlng the Tinglcaders
The rioters defended their conduct on the ground
that they cold and hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
,ccs she should have ar

under ordinary circumstances she shouio haN 'e'
rived here a month ago. The Italian p prHor She
is 60 making long passage 10 this Hal no'' -
left Newcastle III days ago, but she nas - not
shown herself TO be fast sailor. ana lhele y '''
much anxiety regarding her safety.