davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
MAKING A NEW FAIR RECOhD.
,pcrs1, ATTENDANCE IN THE HISTORY
OF wEsTCHEsTER's HORSE SHOW
THE INHIBITION oN THE GROUNDS NEAR WHITE
PLAINS 4 SUCCESS ~ EVERY Way
YESTERDAYS LIST OF
PRIZE WINNERS


PRIZE WINNER.
There were more than fifteen thousand P'oP. w
u-o..,hce.er County Fair and Horse Sho"
grounds near White Plains yesterday NY -,
nresent from all parts OF the county an" -,
.iro.d and ,rnlcy-car and by all sorts OF ''I''''
from farm wagon 10 ponderonS '"'' "
coach The splendid weather aAd the Eehe,H' ~
est IN the faic combined TO max" '"' Jay
est in the history Of the society' m
The exhibition track Of the Horse Sho" was SUI
rounded during the judging by an immense nuns
-. r,,,,soors while tho paddocks were VIII h'''n
.,,h largo coaching parties. II was perhaps '"o
greatest gathering OF people Of wealth ana 500 500,
standing tina. Nestch'stcr County ever Sa" "'''''
It's limits ,. a.,o,,
For the first time since II vas "r"'''' NV -
r,olat,ons Of the great grandstand Wee ''s'"' ~
their utros, Every scat was soId ana "''' WV
or TWO boxes were unoccupief
The racing Was good. as has neon ,n' a.
,b~orrbor, the week In one NJ th" h"a's mere WIS
- collision At tho home turn witch resulted IN me
vrecking Of several suikes Th" di.F'r7 ana "''''
escaped without serious injury
one drawback - the comfort - tho-" attending
the ,oir vas the insufficient service aN"ri'l oF mo
trolley company running between Nhi'" fliInH f"
Tarry.own There vas lack ~ cars ana 81 power
10 run them and going 20 md coming from IN" ''''
was consequently tedious und"rtaK.us
Trims in the war balloon were popular Two
vourr women who made an ascension had rather an
l..
unpieasan' experience" lh" bfh''' '7 '''''' ''
borse-power and after they had rca-h'd an 'l"'"-
49,. . to.,-ao, an and fee' the horses i'rifn"
''' WI u" 49, -. ,..r.,- f.u.o Con
halky and refused 70 ara" '''' '''
NoyHg Ucr" k'I' IN ''." hil
, A....,A.-. ,... fo,I - the rofr
Nuil q hilD''i w ''
md assisted IN bringing them shtcF - me h''''.
49,. 49,, ,tr .,... i,ics ana .rc usual OUTSIDE"
SeI'rS ~ '"' Si' -. a.. ,..-. nj, tho
shows and features ~ a country fA'f VIZ 90" 'i''
ground In great Numbers N"s'erltN. am '' " '''
ing ,stIerluc me large number - people on ne
grounds the ofd'r M go. ....o.,ie ,.ra ..i-
crowded portions ~ th' "a ~ -. .r.s,nf IN
denfy out for q h'iff}- " 'U IN. -. ,o,t r,ftir.
numbers almost "qit Zoo VIC ~. ''
and courtesy prevailed 't'I9 | t,..s t,Ayi,e IN
the horse show.
r,.,,.rs I-r,t rrize SO money plate. on"r~i ~
II not. a,y,r.fe. 200 3 li- hfni-
- - 80, B., vui.ra Hoffman -
-, t.,i.. - nnras trd ur1erI First Qrif" "
49, g. r .. Iarl- sgei. rrI Jennie. tk ~. j.
-, 80 -oa.r h, Mister .Tt-ru-e G~rEnn. s'r"ri
Pee so sappho sk'r 90. ~ ~. - l',,,. a. a. M
tk'w m. =" .-,,.'t' r,, E,,.1at
Ladies Hsrs- Fret r-ze. SO a. p <. r. .hn -
> ,e,rs shown D Holloway. 80. no lilfH. - . 70
ca II q. hanl. shown n- M John ''rf1,
Harness hof-s - hnn'4 I"; n", -N',"h ~ l' J.
hands suitable iadvl Firs pre- ~ ~
b,k ii3 banda years shown - Mrs y mn ''i N'..'
second gr.z. So Fr.'z. hs *. u" hh"lF. F'"''
shown h' 'haNr. ., ,,4. 80 ,.,e-, Pre-. rriye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

70 keep the spectators from the door ou t, the
sDocuators say that il is not the dealers III u'n
a. qcr4ral whom the managers object TO- Dul on:
certain dealer while they favor others win "hoi
they have an understanding ~, ho,,so
= as, niqbf go Teller the manager OF tle nous
stationed fourteen Of his walters in front OF me
,hcafra 10 warn visitors not to purchase uch'.s
80 eDerulafors He lad his men drawn up IN
Inc on either SIDE FOR some distance ana o ,,,e
oNandinr sDecuatOrS were not allowed 20 C|Ine
,,'i,bfr no s,,ace thus reserved This made thcpl
angry and their lawyer Rayd N%nherSc Sra
lion 10 complain agains: the action Of the Wa,t ~
in blocking the sidewalk He Went away ~I' To be
ont Mr. Neuberger said that he would go ",,lo
court his morning and secure Wariall' AZ; doI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
STEAMSHIP SERVICE DISfON7JNIE Ed.
TIE SPANISH LINE AGAIN srsPENps BUSINESS
At THIS PORT.

At THIS PORT.
The Compania Trasatlanrica Spanish Limo has
once more discontinued business al this port Tho
home office OF the line. at Barcelona. Spain sent
HE meas age 10 J. NJ Ceballos Co, agents OF the
line in this city. yesterday. saying
Highest needs IN other directions oblige us 10
suspcnd for the time being on the branch line. We
will advise when your service Will be resumed"
Mr. Ceballos in explanation Of this closing mp OF
the service here said yesterday that he believed
that all the vessels OF the line were needed to
TRANSPORT the Spanish troops from Cuba and Porto
RICO to home ports. He could not tell when the
service TO this port would be resumed but 1t Is
generally believed in shipping circles shat the line
yiu not attempt to renew It's service between this
nnrt and cuba. owing TO the prejudice against
Snain and the line which is owned and controlled
~ The leading Spanish politicians.
THE last steamer Of the line to leave this port
For Havana will he the Alva. which sails today.
Trio Alva was the second steamer Of the line TO
come 10 this port since the peace protocol was
stpned The FIRST the Gran Anilla. and when
shr arrived the announcement was made that the
line had permanently resumed business, and that
steamers would sail from here regularly for Cuba
on me 10th 20th and Both Of each month. but the
Gran Antilla did not take n large cargo back to
Cuba and the Alva has even less than the other
steamer carried.
The Panama OF this line. Is now a Government
transport. being one OF the prizes OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT. 90 'sas
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT %. 'sas
ARRIVED
Steamer Pennland Gels,. Albrecht SOUTHAMPTON sep
gers TO international Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Iahn oGer Pohle Bremen september 20 and
Southampton r. WIN mdse ~ Sapn ana bd S =, ~
Steamer Potomac o3r Anderson Avcnmouth September
10 = ballast 10 Gust Heye. Arrived at TIE Bar az
m STpe',o oneric On Kennedy Greenock September
r. in ballast Norton 4 Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer II II Meter ,Ger seencken Bremen sep'em
her IL with mdsc and passengers 10 oerchs Co
Sshsd east Dn r re @ pr5heTee rasa July
s. %sc. s. epember ana St Mchas H. via pswsrs
g.; ne HS'''' 70 jon" ,..,., s..,.,,n.,
with coffee 1 cabin passenger 70 Funch. Edye Co
AFEyea at 4 @5 S M az barbados September 81
Martinique and nnmnica % Antieu} and s. Martins e.
sensers to outerbrdse Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer m Dorset CBp souer. Vera Cru1 sepember
Tuxpan Tamplco II. Havana % and Nassau a. WITH
%T aiS 9n at the s' sn1 s Ri Sc '"
N steamer Guysndae Davis Norfolk. with md'e and
ssSnmdr Kansas C Fisher September 81
wiz" SANDY %d'f o SSa j. sep, mwind southwest
gentle breeze. clear
Steamer Cunc OBJ. Thomas Liverpool-white Star
Steamer Santiago Leighton Nassau. cienfuegos. st
Steamer schiehellion OBD. smith. london-Funch Edge
-.
Steamer wnhommen Ger schaner' F'u'h'ns-uu''
IIeye r,. =. =, a.,
Ter Bull know.ton 49,,
steamer Frieda (Br). Barclay. Plymouth. Engand-Mil
Ter Bull Know,ton.
steamer Queen Olga tBr), Harris, Avonmouth-Baroer
&
steamer Warrington Hall (BD. Hoster. Galveston
John ILvrrmore.
Steamer state OF Nebraska OBI, fark-Glasgow-Aus-
tin baldwin * Co.
steamer August Korn Gen. Buhner. F,ushins-Gust
Heye
steamer II F Dlmock Baker Boston--H + Dimock
Steamer CITY Of Macon Savage. SavannahOcean SIS Co
Steamer jamestown. Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
old Dominion Ss Co.
steamer Pentagoe Gates. Bangor, Me-Manhattan SIS
Co.
steamer Horat!o Hall. Bragg. Portland. Me-fIoratio
Hall
ship Klburn (lr). Jones. Meibourne-Maiiler 4 Que
Bark Abel Abbott. Tooker Pernambuco-Ablel Abbott
SAILED.
Steamers Cndaunted (Br). for Hull Edam Dutch
Amsterdam. FL Monte New Orleans: Bremen Ger. Bre
via Southampton. Cufc (Dr). Liverpool; Jamestown
Norfolk and Newport News: Deutschland Ger. Roer-
dam Santiago Nassau. etc. New-Yo San Uomiugo.
etc. City Of A&cop. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
GEO. CLINT Co
4S.4s AND AZ WEST 23:Sr.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Is4 ANo l5e WEST l9"TRtn
THOTGHT BELLEVUE A HOTEL.

HORSE DEALER FROM SEATTLE WITH MONEY
AND DIAMONDS wANDERs IN BY MISTAKE.
All the attendants Of Bellevue Hospital stood
around last night - look AZ tho diamonds OF A
man who had wandered into the INSTITUTION thihK-
ing that II was "A hotel. He gave the name OF
Arcbtbard y Moves and said he horse dealer
Of Seattle.
II heard Of this Bellevue Hotel way out In my
State" he said
When he was told that It was hospital. he re-
marked that he would stay there anyway. He was
put I'm the alcoholic ward after he had turned over
70 the clerk MS property as follows: one diamond
,,,iad y,,.ch se2o in bills seven diamonds valued
n, e 90 one handbook showing n credit OF No'"
ono drafi for 81 90. and gold nugget as large as
q walnut. .,. -, ,a..s, s.a,
The man said he thought couple OF DAYS say
,,o,,id s,rotghton him out one Of tho pauper moor
~osbcrs looking after him. remarked: sure. hes
col moro money than n king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

YONKERS.

The chorus Of the Yonkors Choral Society VIII oe-
gin its winter season on Tuesday evening oi HeA'
week at the hall Of the Womans institute nv
dues OF active members have been advanced ''iS
wear 10 g. so that an adequate fee might be pald
70 the conductor for his services. , ,...i~ q,
The Fire Commissioners held sTecial iset a
IN "Wednesday night and awarded the coal con
tract. The lowest bid was s. % ton TOT one "~"
dred tons delivered al the hrchousoS 49,, 49,.
special meeting OF he Beard OF rHuctlloii ", .
been called for this evening for the puIposr "
adopting the annual report which Is 10 ne rest"'e"
10 the Common Council ~ ,,b .
The annual reception for the Rev. Dr AEah . =
HOBART pastor OF the Warburton Avenue btPuSi
1iaurch will be held this evening IN the chapel
from III 10 o'clock The choir will sing ana there
Sbatemuc Tribe OF Red Men paid visit on
Wednesday night t. the Red Men of NyacK ihe
visit and sail were much ENJOYED. =, 49,.
reneption win be given this evening by the
Keltic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
s.y FRANCISCO MINING SIocn 70,
r.sr prrF1LO CATTLE MARKET

i East s si. and s n6 in ne Sa With
IUia On IN Semsnd The market s Of caves was light
orally uncertain feeling ,e,sy a. the quoted eSss IS
c a,s s'" to extra I5gs r'S %as being S S
sheep aHd and prices wee lower We're loads
the offerings sold The tota. onotsbie So 3aSo o.
fo snVs to CHOICE sSgs, % good % $40
ss? s. common TO sST' " sss.
unsettled and GENERALLY S on sold ssr sS Ss
leads t Gt S tSs pce was s and 50 gsan
best pigs 1t was impossible ,F - simply accumulaunlss
them. Roughs. s33s3 As Az "e
haral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
49, AMY CONTRACT AWARDED

philadelphia. Sept q. -Quartermaster McCauley.
T. s A. to-day awatded TO the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railroad the contract for the snip
nent from Bethlehem. Penn. To Seat'e' WASH OF
... ,o.,ncb d,sappearlng gun carriages each
,,.o,ebing los OO pounds. The Chicago company
rate Of 81 % 10 hundred pounds Was the lowest
ar,ong the bids of some half-GoZ"n railroadS fach
rod 70 their destination via the Philad'lphla am
Eaadng the Chicago and Northwestern ana ne
Eor,horn Pacific railroads. The carriages are I"'
,,se ~ y fertilization Puget Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
svvn1cArE AFTER ELECTRIC ROADS.

xeuburyport Mass. Sept. % (SpeciaD-I Is
nrobable that before many months a number of the
electric railroads IN New-Engand VIII ne 'ohtr'l''
~, o syndicate negotiations are now said 10 be
Ir',, ub,ch will bring under the control Of the
svndira,n a number Of roads II is known That the
syndicate has about concluded a deal whereby II
will shortly come into possession Of TIE New6ury-
mort and Amesbury electric road ~ m'"Ins 20
rrnaLa ~ -crsIye irnrrovemenfs this line one or
H. ,rnnroyemcnts intended is the rebuilding Of INC
old historic chain bridge. when II l- "S'"if''"
wi, cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt expected to SPEC ~
the military and naval RECEPTION 70 "ehe'a' 'o''i'
Wheeler at the Casino afternoon
New-York Commerce Commissions first publc
hearing No, Al Park Row. afternoon.
State Committee Of the National DEMOCRATIC
party No 80 William-st., afternoon.
The Rev DIR. Parkhurst 10 return from Europe
on the steamer Britannia
Health Board TO take action on inspectors re-
norris concerning the smoke nuisance. II a. m.
West Side Republican Club. No AZ Boulevard
p m.
First Aid 10 the Injured lecture course 70 open
No los East Twenty-seCOnd-st.. p. m.
Music al the Battery. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-Dr. A. F. Masruder anu rpr
%. ~ = podears T. A FIFTH ANENtE-Ex-
governor Stevens and Congressman n. h fowers'
~ Vermont; Judge Alfred Hand. OF scranton
Penn: General A R. Chafee L. s A., ana D. VI,
GurYev. Democratic candidate for Governor o'
Pennsylvania GRAND Major f. :. Dodge I =
A HOLLAND-COlonel Richard {. herehS, o. -
Iouis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. II. Gcdhh'h'
y " NJ bermuda and William Mnot, Of Boston.
NEW ANSTERDAM-Capt a : Barker 81 'ne
oregon; Captain slas W. Terry. Of the Iowa ana
Colonel Charles Hayward and Major 81 George
Murray Of the United states Marine corps Val
DORF-Blaine Elkins Of Washington II. Nr.Hi-
MINSTER-C. W. Schumann. German OLE -, AZ
c.r,iaeo de Cuha WINDSOR Newton Fiero.
Of Albany and the Rev. Canon Cole. Of Rermuda'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
AGAIN THE SPECTATORS.

II dull tine comes when there IS no
and no political canvass going on, the people OF
New-York can console themselves with the
thought that whatever befalls, they have still the
ticket SPECTATORS The public has not been KEEP:
in entire ignorance OF the strife that has existed
for some weeks between the owners and managers
=. Weber & Fieldss Music Hall and the speculn-
-~1>> The managers have tried in various ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
r.pJ-.S CIT RATE WITHDRAWN

RuNalo Ser. Word was received in several
local ticket ate yesterday that an agree
mon, had bee. ., cd into by the presidents ot
Tho different New X State railroads 70 ma intain
rates absolutely beginning October !. and 10
Withdraw all cut rates in force a. present on Ff.
Oav September 30 This does away WIN me -
rate 20 New-York announced by the Ere road yes-
terday and with the 50 rounq-tIip ucKcts tha'
have been on sale for weeks past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
ETGENE 7. DEBS WANTS NO OFFICE.

Terre Haute Ind. Sept. GO (SpecaD.-Eugene V.
Debs to-day accepted an invitation TO address the
Nineteenth Century Club. Of New-York City. and
the students of Ann Arbor University. In in
terview he declared that he would never again be
connected with any labor union its officer. even
for 100000 a year. owing to the tyranny such an
Office carried with it, BY being independent he
could EXPRESS his honest convictions and cTiticiss
labor when Us IAN Il HSS wroak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
-...-.A. rnRrS

o., s,,i,s s,e,mers M,sasl BIZ rss
c. tona,n NYl- Nev-yorS rns,1ror9 81 t''"
vort Ce.reisn tPu Parker Nv r,,..,,r, RI,
prawle Po!nt sept 2I-taS'-' '
des New * ss ~ y is mAryst '''s '.,,
Rn 9Sa'na"' &sn YORK Fpersi H B3%aTsA
A6ers New va ' e,.iss s,elre- Majestic m
ss So y F., ,,~ Liverpool ,,,,,, dam,
Snn,,n' ~ il ss,t 29-Passed. steamer h'"'A
Thomson NevYr> tor CePeo s.so-e ;e-,a B.l. Watt
. LNerp,9" ssl..--,ns- ~ iierm3nc BEL d" ~ NAu.
New -Yor> september =. sailed Taa'a'"' 'D'
York Texan ,B0. Niles .,e,msr Fas Il Kettle
&C, Gree ~ sgt J5rs go. cry ,s,.
OF roy Sew, e,Arrived steamer E<e' sTr' sage.
watkins Nev-yors sailed "e''
N. nanE'Ts Sept ?; SAILED steamer S'''''l'' '
Avormoath DocN SEP A'''''''
wanna ,sr Nhyfe. N'W-l a.. ,-,-ca DAM. Knud-
49,, sa,, - Arrived steamers 49, Vew-york
49,. San Yors Wienelani OAR t' 80 Ger Thalsn-
I-.ne, sept a9-Arrived strt---' '
horN NsN so, eT-Atrivei steamers N,isay,, eisr,.
ma nt''% %axs-.y5rk va Bremen. 2'io' ie"'''
spled, New scl, Arrived steamer British Queen '0''
smith. Tew-Yogk eoAr-iyea steamer sp aiTnsssa
,r5,,,rrt S;eng New York sailed. s''
Dutch Dutch s s.o. 2o-Sai,ei steamer AVER '0''
New YORK va N 80 Arrived steamer F''oo' 'S' "'
49,, W. f,r Trieste. u,,,sa,an 3r). HAM
"T THss,e SER, % sailed. steamer M,
den from o[s steamer Tartar R Rtin Gen
ro,Ssryu New York 29'h at TN,ei. ,S ienoa) 1900,
Mro~ York and <rr,t4i steamer Go's ,nS
- ~, M'n nsusn Pa.oyich Ne"-Y'rS '''
"e sanios Sep 27-Airi,ei s,eane' ay
Curtis. lev lev 80. % Arrived steameHr.
rownIsv New-York yia - N'N''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
MOUNT KISCO.

The barn and carrage-house al the country nome
OF James D. Laying. Of New York mile anu
half from Mount Kisco were burned Yes'eiud!
a,tarnoon The cause of the fte Is not known
NJ borsas and carriages were saved but me Ioss
1s Estimated al 5000; fully insured. NUMBER OF
fhs employees lost watches and clothing "ilicH 'o'
had In the carriage-hOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
TARRYTOWN.

William Polhemus fourteen-year-o!d ooy' u
v>o,hs Ferry whose spine was pierced by
vsson.shaft on Tuesday night. died in the larry
town Hospital to-day He was racing ""''
Plains trolley-car when horse and wagon vnng
$rorn a side street and headed toward MIN. LOUIS
poJhemns ran against the horse with much toiC,,
: "a the end Of the shaft was driven consideraole
dfstance into hts body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

dies reports the hurricane at Barbados as terrible
and most destructive. From ten thousand 10 M
seventy lives were lost. and fifty thousand people
left homeless NJ 81. kits the storm raged
on the night Of September Is from 10 p. m. to | a.
m. the next morning the wind blowing at the rae
Of sixty miles hour. Fortunately. the town
escaped with SLIGHT damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
TO RITIFY TIE TICKET.

The General Committee OF the Republicans OF the
County of New-York viii have a meeting this even
ing in Mott Memorial Hall At Madison-ave. and
Twenty seventh and VIII ratlfy the action Of
the Republican State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS, on A SANDRAR.

The transport Massachusetts,. which arrived here
wednesday from Porto Rico. started for Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon from her anchorage of Lib
erty Island. When she entered the Erie Basin off
red Hook she went aground. Several tugs at
tempted 10 relcase her. but failed She remained
an the sandbar until high tide last evening when
She foated and proceeded to her pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,-,s. s3 sunset ~ Noon rises 80 Moons are 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-Sandv TX 80 GOV. Island OF Hrii c,aH ~ 90 90
p NJ sandy HOOK 80 GOV Island -" h-' '''" '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-sccona and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Hamilton, Noyes Go.
LEATHER y IDS ana Trunks.
8 Z. Cor 23t g. * 6'h A..


RoMER sHoAL LIGHT STATION TON ~ 70 q ,sas
Notice 4. glveu that orHh0u' ociooel " -.
ush - fha fourth order. flashing white ever = .s.
viii ha estah.hel .u the tower rf'entv s,sy,,,
,,wnda,io, pter q 'he former tower. on the ~ W.
So n, tre swash Crarrel New York Lover BAY 40.
LIGHT win Illuminate fhe entire horizon - , fhsv.
Ill 20 :. zoo. --.e mean high water ard - zee, =, -
re -, ~ ne f'urist on pier and The isnt s.u
500, - nautical miles clear Weainer NJ ..i .
o., - Zoe. above tho SEQ The new tower : o. ~
,r,, ara il ranfeA white below and brown 49, -,
,,rrda,i-, n ~ fs bar. Due notice VIII tr st,.sr.s
me proposed fog signal Is reaaH - soS -, pnila,r
n 81 u Notice Z, Mariners y l02 ~ - a.l ,gb,.
No - rar - Th7 notice ar,,,s re 80 n,Es ~
ana veg Signals Afau'- and Ggf ''as's e.. -hiri
" 2,S aud tha List ~ Beacons ana hu''S' '''
lighthouse pis'-ir' ls97.' page III
BOSTON HARBoR MASse
- -, ,..., the submarine mines in Nantsss..
NG,''s - Ies, -.oo,ea TIE following named aiss 70
rsyts,,t"n " 20 70 established on Septe - h,,y
T,s,on auy'llryo lgh hf'een-t o. snoa pug =
No 4 red. thirteen foot sn'al .aE - E,stin No IS
"a x',ics ~ Mariners y 81 n lsSs fnn -, fysh,,
nsrs 2 ana 20, THIS notice are,,s ~ 500 cage
go F. signals Afarri- AM Gut as. - sa.Snd
40 No los and 'he LIS ~ pea , ~, -, s's !,
JT1.L,ho,sa D,r-rirt iSa>. pages ~ ana -
- a. o-ier ~ the fiehfhrl.e Board =. xavv
RUSH W ALA q" Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these .o,-
umns are recommended to the render. "A
THE TRIBUNE az thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertisers With perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

The Quebec Line steamer Pretoria, Captain Nc
KAY, which arrived yesterday from the West In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Announcements

The nep collar.
"POYNETTE." T.. q W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

F. & W.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-11

of Major r. G. Jackson, the biggest
capitalist in the country, was re-
garded favorably by the friends of
both.
The Jacksons removed to Knox
Vile, Tenn, wnere in 1895 Mrs. jack
son sought and obtained divorce
from her husband on grounds of dis
sipation and desertion, and got the
custody of their daughter, Isabel, then
five years old.
1t was only a few months later
that Lola Small again ventured upon
! the sea of matrimony, this time with
Stewart Ford of Richmond, Va. In
two years Stewart Ford appealed TO
the C, urts with such allegations
against his wife that Sam Small him
SELF took a hand in the counter suit
filed by his daughter. He prepared
the document signed by her lawyer,
and portrayed his son-in-law as "a
drunkard, a gambler and loafer.'
The suit was withdrawn by agree
ncnt Of both parties and alimony and
dover arranged for Mrs. Ford.
When seen by reporter Lola Small
gave little hint Of the woman who
has seen the shipwreck of her hap
piness. About feet 6 inches in
height, with a 1.-the, graceful figure,
her appearance is girlish in the ex-
IRENE. A quantity Of brown hair and
pair of dancing brown eyes lent
color to the impression.
1T is quite true l am going to
adopt the stage as a profession" she
said, with just trace Of southern
accent in her speech, and that | have
had no experience save as an anna
tour. | have no illusions about it,
dort imagine it is easy and have no
ambitions to raise the stage" with a
shake of her brown head.
Mrs. Lola Small Jackson-Ford ad
mitted a prediction for farce-com-
edy liae though she has as yet closed
with no one.
Last year she studied with Robert
Downing for a Shakespearian debut,
but later abandoned this idea. Her
little daughter, a pretty five-year-old,
is her companion and will be, the
mother avoNs, throughout her
career
Rev. Small Small, en- route west
to lecture in Madison, passed through
New York city and had long con-
ference with Mrs. Jackson" as she
is best known He is in thorough
sympathy with his daughters plans.
He left Madison for St. Louis to join
the regiment of which he was re-
Gently appointed chaplain.