davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CHINAMEN ALLOWED TO GO THEIR WAY

Eleven Cinnamon, supposed 10 be In this country
unlawfully. were Yesterday discharged from GUS
tody by United States Commissioner Alexander
This Is the first decision since the order issued
by the Treasury Department directing that China
men attempting 10 enter this country from Canada
shall not be arrested at the border, but shall be
followed to their destination and there taken be-
fore "a United States Commissioner to establish
their right 10 be here.
The Cinnamon came from Canada by way OF Ma
lone. ~ Y. When they arrived here they were
arrested and taken before Assistant United States
District Attorney Koher They all said they were
born In San Francisco ard had come back to
America TO join their fathers. They were held for
examination. Last Tuesday they were examined
by the Commissioner. and their Consul raised the
point that the Commissioner had Jurisdiction,
as under the law the Cinnamon should be tried
at the place where they had committed their Of
fence
The men In court yesterday, when the
Commissioner gave his decision. He said:
Il have carefully considered this and care
fully examined all the authorities cited bearing
men were brought TO this city under durcss exer-
csed over them by the officers OF the United States
such durcss beginning In the northern district OF
New York. Therefore II cannot be said that they
are found within the Southern District unlawfuly.
1 grant the motion and discharge the prisoners"
The Cinnamon were watched closely by United
States officers at Malone and followed to this city.
where they arrested.
A motion by Assistant District-Attorney Kohler
that the men be detained until the Treasury De-
partment gave further instructions was denied.
Mr.. Kohler gave notice OF appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WORK.
WHAT THE ORGANISATIONS HAS DONE ~ ITa
THREE MONTHS or EXISTENCE.

WHAT THE ORGANIZATIONS HAS Done ~ rrs
THREE MONTHS or EXisTEKcE
The Merchants Associa lion completed yesterday
the 6rst three months Of rs existence In that
brief time n has obtained a nonresident member
shin OF twenty five thousand people. representing
every State in tho Union and parts Of Canada II
has also a resident membership list Of about one
,housand composed OF men IN almost every line
az business IN the city Of New.YOrk. and II has
ATTAINED reduced rates from all the roads In the
Joint Trafic and Trunk Line territories for four
se,s OF excursions each one OF which bias been
successful in point OF numbers and In an increase
iu business for New-YoTk.
The association has also succeeded In obtaining
concessions of n certain character from the roads
IN the Southeastern Passenger AfsocnioD. ,m-
bracfng all the territory cast u the Mississippi
River and south Of the Ohio River II did not sue
coed in obtaining any concessions from the West
eyn and Southwestern associations but In the ter
rifory Of The latter certain lines agreed 10 CO.
operate for the purpose OF bringing merchants 10
Nw.York acting Independently OF The railroad az
,ocisfion 10 which they belonged. The association
has also not succeeded ~ accomplishing anything
500 Ia lion but ia that direction II Is keeping up
vigorous nghf for the concessions 10 which IL be-
iisycs kew-york is entitled.
II has had registered on It's books considerably
over three thousand visiting merchants and OF this
number nearly seventeen hundred nave been sent
nome already into the territory OF the Joint TTsfc
and Trunk Line associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
SHIPPING NEWS.

popT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPT. IS 1897.
ARRIVED
steamer umbr m puton s "sBGS , Sspsne s,.e IL
age Messengers TO Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the
Lar samer Normaana GER Barends Hamburg September
To- southampton and chebourg IL win mdse a. cabin
lin Sc ~ Arrived At lar a, ooS MI, Angus, ,, an,
SGsmes Sr @ with mdsc to simpson spence
Young A,e a. s iiT baSdeon Havrc September
H. with merchandise and passengers To FORGET OFT
siei%sr v@snGa@ Dutch stsnse Rotterdam ssP'. sS
her via oosne %n mns e' SnS" a HryeS
at s, tea Il sud Hsgns Newoenns september IL.
steamer Algonquin. Plat Jacksonville September 10
H"9 9y SGsrf' Con- 10 with '"e an" passengers "
ana The ecsa" & September d.
Steamer jamestown, Norfolk with mdse and pas
S's Steamer 70 City OF Macon Boston the
sandy Hook y. J.. Sept. Is, $50 p. m-wind south
west; moderate breeze; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Cyrene O3r) Amey Monteviieo Buenos Ayres
Stcamcr Concho Risk Havana and Mexican portsJ f
steamer Prlns wilem III Dutch. Wander Est Hayti
and Venezuelan ports-Kunhardt & 60.
steamer oroma d3r. Tlnd:e. BordeauxsImpson Spence
Steamer scindla ,Br; blight Marseilles. Naples. Leg
Steamer Giuseppe CorvaJa Ausp Martorana Genoa
Paierino-Cirazani & Manlscalco
steamer Wells city ,Hr,. Savage, Bristo-James Arkel
steamer Benc.in OBJ. Ieganser Perth Amboy-Bowrns
Archibald ., a. .
steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. savannah-ocean SIS
Company. ~ ~
Georgetown s C-Wm clyde Co
Steamer II r DmOck. Bearse. Ros'on-i Dimock
steamer HUDSON Halsey. New-Orleans-E Allen.
steamer ri Nortc Hawthorne New-orleans-J van
steamer C;oldsboro swain. Phiiadelphia-Wm clyde
steamer cry OF Philadelphia. Delane. Bamore-H
Foster. . a., c...,..... .n, ,..,
ylle--W y clyde x Co. ,,,,., ,,. A., o.
steamer Vesper. Watson. fh''ade'ph'a-"m SVoe
,-.-.. 49,
s,.amer Margare Warren Tampa-Master.
steamer Princess Anne. Hulphers. Norfok-old Do
steamer old Dominion. Brakeman. Newport News and
Richmond-Od Dominion 80 Co.
Steamer Nueces. Risk. Key West and Gaveston-O
steamer Cottage CITY, Harding. Portland--Horatio Hall
ship Elise (er Backhaus. observation-disclosures Ruger
& Go.
Bark Hevaag tNor). Olsen. steiene Norway-Benham
BARK AdeonH CNor,. Olsen. svendborg-Funch Edge
4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SHORTER LINE TO CANADA.

THE pLA% SAID TO BE BACK OF RAILROAD
ENTERPRISE ~ NORTHERN NEW-ioRk.
Albany. Sept. l8-The Railroad Commissioners
have granted the application OF the New-fork ana
Ottawa Railroad Company for permission TO build
a steam railroad from MOira, distance Of eighteen
miles, to the -. Lawrence River. The road VIII
cross bridge 20 be built over III" ST. Lawrence
and connect with the Ottawa and New-York Rail-
road which will run from the Canadian side OF the
bridge 20 Ottawa.
II Is aid that the construction OF this road IL the
nucleus Of scheme 10 shorten the distance by rail
bc,wcen Sew- York Cty and Canada by ffty-seven
miles The granting Of the application was strenu-
ou.lv opposed b. the Ncw-YOrk Central on the
oroiind ihst the new road would interfere with the
businesg OF It's Adirondack lines. The lawyers for
the Central said that the Delaware and Hudson
"a, hnhlnd the scheme and that II would eventual
Iy make a connection with the new road from It's
terminus Al North Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ELEVEN CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
sHEEHAN CONES DOWN FROM KINGS
BRIDGE TO THE TENDERLOlN.

CHAPMAN GOES BACK TO MERcER-sT' AND Gtoo
OVER TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR OLD CAPTAINS.
Tho "sbake.up" of police captains which had been
sxpected since John McCuagh became Ch'ei Vi
Police in this city was ordered YESTERDAY. nc
list of transfers OF captains when Chiei M0Ou'
lagh announced was the following:
GEORGE g. CHAPMAN. from the West Thr'ie'n-s''
MIr4arI sHEEIAN. from Kingsbridge to West Thir-
DONALD GRANT. from Old slip to Charies-st'
ACTING CAPTAIN WILLIAM PETTY from Chafies-'''
" ,n,nS"p cpoo from Mercer-st to MacdOugal-s,
Acting CAPTAIN FARRELL from Macdousal-s'. to
fremont. . W., Six,y
JAMES X. PRICE. from fremont to West sixty
ANDREW J. THOMAS from West sixty-eigh'h-s' 10
sTrpuEN E BROWN. from Yves, one -hundredth-s'.
10 Thirty seventh-st 49,. ,,,-,,. cav.
WILLIAM r. klHSChNbf' HUN We"
THOMAS f. KILLILEA. from Hghbridse to old SIP
All the transfers go into effect at p m to-day
The retirement Of Chapman from the lehuei'o''.
was predicted AS soon as McCullagh became Cii.e'
of Police The Chief was said to De treu "a NV
antics of Chapman and Of the methods whlch ne
edopted for gaining notorieiy The transfer Vi
Sheeban to the Tenderloin was regarded as Viho!-
cation because Sheehan was tried recehti! vi
charges which were forced by Chief comm ana
Commissioner Parker. one OF the witnesses al '"e
trial was indicted for perjury, and few DAYS ago
Inc Police Board dismissed the charges against
The return of Price and Killilea. two OF the ola
captains from "Goatville" to command iinporta.l IL
rrecincts will regarded also as Nndlcallon lot
Them Both captains were smirched oy testiino i
before tho Lcxow Committee and later were IN
dcted but the indictments were dismlsseu soiie
months ago. A.. e,,rs ho urere changed
about are weighted down-Donald Gram VIII
tho charge that poO,rooms are VIDE open IN HIs
district and Acting Captain Petty, with the cheIse
OF attempted blackmal made by Mrs Merrill OF NJ
The announcement OF the "shake-up caused
much excitement among the captains. VINO "eI,,
assembling at Headquarters to listen 10 the usuaI
SATURDAY. lecture by the Chief. The commanders
gathered In little knots in the CORRIDOR OF the "hIc
building and talked. talked, ia ked. c,..,
The MANIFEST man i'm the hallway was Sheehan
lively cheerful Everybody shook his hand and
he warm bandclasp he gave in return indica ted
The great food of emotion that he was endeavorng
restrain. So. -, o..o.
II am agreeably surprised" he said to reporter
as he swallowed a lump. Il realize that am get
ting an exceedingly difficult precinct, but Will DO
nv duty as ! always have done"
The most detected individual in the corridor was
Chapman. He tried to smile. but 1t was very
slckly effort ,
"Oh / don't care a darn" he blured out when
asked IL NJ had any opinion 10 express. Il ain |
finding fault. There'll be less trouble for me up
there anyhow" And again he tried to smile. but
the smile wouldn't come out, somehow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CRAZY FROM A NIGHTMARE.
A YOUNG MAN BECOMES INSANE BECAUSE OF a
HORRIBLE DREAM.

YOUNG MAN BECOMES INSANE BECAUSE OF a
HORRIBLE DREAM
Harry Persky. eighteen years old a presser in a
tailor's shop. is insane as the result OF night
mare. He was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital yester-
day morning a ravng lunatic. Last Sunday the
young man, who worked until late at night, found,
when he started TO go home, that ne could not get
out He raped on the windows and shouted, but
ne was not heard, and so he made up his mind that
he had 10 spend the night alone In the building.
He went TO sleep a pile OF clothing. During this
sleep he had horrible dream He dreamed that
he was being attacked by colored man. who was
bent or robbing the place. The colored man.
whose face was ugly and distorted grasped him by
the throat and tried 10 choke him 10 death The
young man awoke with start and He
looked about him. so real had the dream appeared
10 him but there was no colored man In sight.
He was unable 10 sleep any more. and when he
went home after tho doors were opened so
IN that he could return. He went TO work the
next day but grew gradually worse. and on Friday
was seized with delirum. He did not improve and
al last an ambulance had TO be summoned TO take
him 10 the hospital The doctors say that II will
be a long time before he can recover Ovcrwork
and the nightmare are supposed 10 be responsible
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
JVE,STCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

In the last week the inmates OF the Westchester
Temporary Home were treated TO several OUTINGS
which they greatly enjoyed on Tuesday the super
intendent, James W. Pierce took the oder boy
and girls to Oakland Beach, and while there 'oI-
dan |, Mott sent his naphtha launch 10 the ,pI'Cc
and the children were taken out for san. On
Friday all the children and nine OF the attc'ud ~
summer home of Mrs &. r. Macl-ean, in the larry
town Road. There were games ana So"sS =! '''
Yesterday. in the Supreme court Justice Dykman
granted decree Of divorce 70 Mrs Kesina ~ Tbey
man from her husband Andrew G. Stegnan' Inc!
were married in Hoboken in SEPTEMBER. IS'o ,.,,o
On motion Of counsel for the prsonei W SHsny
O'Connor the Yonkers Savings Bank roo6er. from rom
the County Court TO the supreme our! -, ne
will probably be had at the OCTOBER term Vi INC
Justice Dykan esisTday II nS saPrsm rs C Anm
l. Call OF New-York city. from her HUSBAND VIII
lam I ,bn c OF cases Of F. Benedict Cobb Au
gustus q. COBB Ellen j. Banker. FRANK H. flelSoh
and Louis s'Syn dsI Ey t for the assessors Justice
Dykman in the Supreme Court. yesterday vaSd,tu
on September by Counsellor II. c. Griffin. These
orders related 10 the assessments OF the PERSONA
are set aside temporarily pending the settlement
of the question OF the value or t1oLr ' -,
holdings in real property when VIII DE 're' "eN'
The Certificate of incorporation of the Alaska Co
flea in the County Clerks ONCE. The capital stock
is 5000 divided into six hundred shares: the prh
concern is fifty years and the directors are iaroid
~ rbomDson Noun; Vernon: Lone Solomon
Gust A. Norquist. Thomas Agnew And ns,N,,,J D.
Timonev New York City: &. r. Sutton. JohnstoWh
X Y: George Susholy. Ncwburg. y. Y; James H.
steele Jersey City, n j.. and f. C. Han New
Haven. Conn. 49,, po,rd ~,
DR. H. E. Schmid. president, Of the Board OF
Education. has appointed the following s,aho onk
committees: Teachers. Mcssrs. Schmid ana I.ock-
wood; Library Messrs. P.att and Schmd Buld-
ing Messrs Plat and Hustled: supplies Messrs
II0sted and Long: Finance Messrs. Long ana
Haley; Special Committee on Public Library Irns-
tees Schmid Plat and Long Mrs. cornelius
Bennett and John NJ Digney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
UR. WNERSTEIN Not DISMAYED
THE CHINESE WAR BETWEEN THE OLYM-
PA AND CHARLES FROHMAN.

There is said 10 be fight between Oscar Ham
merstein OF the Olympia and Charles Frohman. Of
various theatres. Some reference TO little UNI
pleasantness was made in these columns yesterday.
The whole appearance of the battle yesterday WAS
that 1t was trihe premature. When Mr.. Froh-
man and his counsel intimatcd that they would do
something desperate IL Mr. Hammersten gave
THE Cat and the Cherub' in his music hall and
sold liquors there tomorrow night. the suggestion
was obvious that IL would be time enough to take
legal action against Mr.. Hammerstein when he
had committed some offence.
II takes good deal OF fight 10 rufle Mr.. Ham
mersten. and he seemed quite composed yesterday
The whole trouble IS that both managers about
10 produce Chinese plays, and Mr.. frohman fears
that his interests will suffe- II Mr. Hammcrstcn
produces his first. Mr Hammcrsten said ycster-
day: Mr. Frohman asked me. claiming profess
siOndl courtesy. TO hold of my production. rs he
had been u = big expense. ! refused. and he has
asked the police TO stop me on Monday night as
sorting that the music hall I'm which my play Will
be produced Is rot permitted To give dramatic per-
formanccs. The police have informed mc that. In
all probability. they will take some action. Under
the strict letter Of the law. no trdpcze performance
can be given In music hall but the law by which
Frohman seeks to stop me Is about thirty-two
years old. similar attempt 10 stop mo WAS made
about year and half ago. but Magistrate kud-
lch dismissed all the complaints. saying that the
law was practically obsolete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ANOTHER LARCHMONT BURGLARY
THIEVES SCARED AWAY, But RESIDENTS
OF THE MANOR ALARMED AT THE
ppI DNFsS OF TIE MARAUDERS

4 daring attempt 10 rob another cottage IN Larch-
mont Manor was made early yesterday morning
The thieves are believed TO be the same ones VINO
have been successfully operating in that village
recently The holiness Of the thieves was startNhs
The house singled out yesterday is almost opposite
that Of Mrs Emma Wickstead. In beech-aVe.
where the burglars secured plumber TO The value OF
81 200 on Thursday evening
The house entered is owned and occupied by Mrs
Thomas Kane, who is widow. With her i've
her four daughters and two sons About c'ock
Yesterday morning Peter. her sev"nt"cn-year-oid
SON was awakened by noise in his room' on inc
second floor Looking M; he saw two mI ~. nr
burglars One held n revolver ana ordcrcu ic.r'l
10 keep perfectly quiet. The boy was efsa'ly
frightened. and obeycd the burglar coinn' tirh,
In few minutes they evidently became fflght-
ened themselves for they FASTENED out OF wlndo"
on 10 the roof Of the veranda ana sId dowh =
most TO the ground. Peter heard them. ana Jumped
up and aroused the household A. INC menu s"a
III tre family looked out thu thieves were seen
going across the lawn. The investigatlon "hch
followed showed that the burglars had phed up a
large quantity Of silverware. but were evldenuy
scared away The residents OF the Manor are
greatly alarmed over the many burglarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WE'RE MARRIED IN SECRET.

PA1cHoGug SURPRISED OVER THE WEDDING An
NoUNcEaEST ~ BROOKLYN PAPER.
People IN Patchogue were surprised yesterday
when q marriage tho exact date OF which is not
known, Was announced. The contracting parties
were Augusta Josephne Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs g. ~ Smith. and W. r. McDaniels. n
newspaper man. Of this city. The marriage was
secret and the parents OF the bride knew nothing
Of IL until Informed b. reporter yesterday. The
latter saw the wedding notice IN brooklyn paper.
The notice stated that the Rev Robert Lewis' OF
Sew-York CITY performed tho ceremony but no
date was given. The brides address was given al
No, Ils Safest, Brooklyn. The family I've In
Brooklyn In the winter. but have a summer home In
Patchogue As soon as the parents OF The bride
heard OF the marriage they sought a yerlnca ton
from their daughter, end she acknowledged the
truth. -. =, go, o,,
acfress and her brother Jay ~ a member OF Com
pany d. 18th Regiment. Of Brooklyn. Another
brother Samuel. ~ a Brooklyn builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
COMMANDER GOBIN'S APPOINTMENTS.

THOMAS J. STEWART ADJUTANT-GENERAL AND
CHARLES BURROWS QuARTEEMAsTER-
GENERAL or THE g. 4. II.
harrisburg. Penn. Sept. B.-General Goblin Of
Lebanon issued general orders to-day from the
headquarters Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
assuming the duties Of Commandcr-n-Chef.a and
announcing the following appointments:
General THOMAS J. STEWART Post. No. II. Depart
fnent O peDnsylyana. to be AdJuian'- General
CHARLES BURROWS Post No. ~. Department OF
New Jersey, 10 be Quartcrmastc?- General.
In line with an economical administration OF the
affairs Of the Grand Army the Commencement f
states that the appointces will serve without pay.
Headquarters have been established at indepcnd-
ence Han, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SING SING.

In place of the usual O'Clock meeting for men,
the Young Mems Christian Association VIII" 'hhe
charge of the afternoon meeting at the Broadway
Mission to-day. .. - 49,
The village authorities are taking measures TO en-
force the ordinance taxing pedlers &b year LOT
the privilege Of selling their goods WITHIN me COT :
poration limits. A suit has already been pr0ueh,,
against a Tarrytown baker who delivers DTead
dailv in Sing Sing and the trial will take pace
next Thursday before Police Justice NJ e. Iaiincr
The Democrats Of this Assembly district VII! hold
their convention for the nomination OF candidate
for Member OF Assembly and also their dsIIC.
convention. in Sunset Hail Plcasantvle, tomorrow
afternoon. , , ri,
vacation snent in the western part OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NONE MISSING NOW.
THE TWO REMAINING BODIES RECOVERED FROM
THE WRECKED CATSKiI1.-THE STEAM
ER SAFELY BEACHED.

Two more bodies were found yesterday IN the
wreck OF the steamer caskill. which was sunk In
the North River or Fifty-eghth-st. on Wednesday
night by collision with tho ST. Johns. All those
board therefore accounted for The
bodies found yesterday were those Of Mrs. Susan
Morris. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Mcdonald whose
body was found I'm tho wreck on Friday by divers
and Of little BERTHE Zimmerman. The boys body
found in the forward saloon Of the steamer by
Captain Chryst!e. OF the Merritt Chapman Wreck
Ing Company, while working In the wreck
The wreck was towed to the Wcehawken fats
Yesterday and was raised still further. SO that for
amount OF damage done TO the Catsklll by the
steel bow Of the st. John =. There is an enormous
hole torn In the wrecked vessels starboard side
and altogether she looks past all possibility OF re-
pair. After being patched up sufficiently TO float
She Will he drydockcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SAILED.

SAILED
steamers Misssslppl I,D. Tor London; Spree Gsr Ger,
nsin Ge Hsmbq,s we55a Gen Naples Genoa t 4:
Bcuosne caribbee oiirS ST. Thomas etc: Buffalo tBr.
Hull Altai BD, Kingston ETC. Georgian (Brl. London
SSrie , Nsw-oTIssa: rtns Msm ii %atshl Hsy:
etc rhinsvat dam. Copenhagen. 'D exc: scnia ;Br.
Marseilles etc strabe Obj: Rio Janero. iroquos
Anne. Norfolk Goldsboro Philadelphia Old Doninlcn.
Newport News and Richmond; Kansas City. Savannah;
NOTICE TO MARINERS
GALVESTON ENTRANCE. NORTH JErTY LIGHT
temporary fixed white lantern lish, will be establishes
on the top OF red saSare ss wooden and
sndns on Sr piles snsassd IN cash cast iron pn about
24.2o feet EA.s magnec) from Bolivar Point Lisn'
The light will be shown from height OF 4lh -
above high water and 1t will illuminate the entire , nr
a: taken from aSs NJ so % The n n@sd sac
q minutes 80 seconds This notice Affects the i1 sx
ass 1884, ara n.F S sns the '"a Of
Bugs 5gA, n liz snsnd D:s Sa1S page
Captain. L. s. Navy. chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Sept is-Arrived steamer Etruria 'Br'' ."
soaihampton Sept is-saiied steamer Parts. Watkins
New York. and passed Hurst Castle at i;SS M ,Rn.
wadsworth New-YSrk: sailed. steamer State OF Nv
Dundee. Sept lS-Arrived. steamer Critic tBr) pa''
New-York ~ NH
Bristol. Sept is-Arrived steamer Exeter cry '''"
Watkins New-York m, u,,on
Hull Sept i7-Arrved. steamer Colorado CBr' "h''''
sMoyps Sep. Esssa steamer State Of S'''''D
% Park p sGm SasssS Steamers California Gen
LeSsntss, MsmbgTs fsT Ssw-IoIE xoo,,,.na ,psla.
Losewitz. Antwerp for New-lork.
Lizard Sept IS $50 a m-Passed, steamer la lou'"S
dr. Santel.l. New-York for Havre ,p.,s,
Antwerp, Sept ls-Arrived steamer Fresiahd "
Rotterdam. Sept 17-sailed. steamer Chester Du'e"''
Boysen, New-York -. Rr,
Hamburg Sept l5Sailed. steamer Willow Bran cc,n.oSH
Anderson New-York; arrived. steamer Augusta ys
GER Kaempr New York. via Plymouth and herv,mSn
Cherbourg. Sept IL, $50 p m-Saed. steamer 'o'''
Ger, vogcgessng from Hamburg for New-fork oer),
Bremen. Sept ls-Saled. steamer Stuttgart Wv"
Kohlenbeck. New-York. via Southampton m
Msyre SEPT issaSa steamer steamer Sa sa% "
Gibraltar Sept i7-Pas.ed. steamer Chateau fa''
tFr, Verries. Marseiles for New-Orlears. ,,u. mn
MeSsina, Sept 11-Sailed. steamers Thamas SieIs"e
Greig. NewYork Peconlc tBr). Mills New. i ora ,,.
Malta, Sept 1S-Passed. steamer Queen Adelaide WV
sueE. Sept lS-Arrived. steamer Gaze sBu' D
Yokohama. etc. for New-York =, nundee
Port SAID Sept is-Arrived. steamer City OF D
(,r) HALEY New-York FOR Alden. Colombo ETC. t,es),
singapore, no date-Arrved. steamer Remu' :, s.
Shanghai no date-Arrived. steamer Lady Furnes' v"
Barrett Nsw-York. via Singapore. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-D Dr. j. =. Oliver. OF Roston.
FIFTH AFENUE-John W. Foster. cX-Sccrctdry
Of State Judge John r Pafkhursi Of Bath y Y.
ana Congress man Serene +. Payne. OF Auburn.
MANHATTAN-Gcorge W. Adridgc. State super
inisndcnt OF Public Works. MARLBOROUGH
!. Portfolio, United States Consul at Sonncnbcrg.
Germany. METROPOLE-State Senators John
Grant and George X. Malby. and Colonel Archie r..
Baxter. Of Elmira. MURRAY HILI-May or Car
tor II. Harrison Of Chicago. WALDORF Baron
Oppenheim. OF Germany. WINDSOR-Slr William
Turner and DR. A. l.. Turner. OF Edinburgh