davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Special vestibuled train OF sleeping and dir.
ing cars. with the new open No-Top Observa.
ton Car, start from Chicago Jan. IS ard +. b
%. under the management OF the American
Tourist Association Tickets Include all ex-
penses. Apply to Agents Chicago Milwaukee,
q ST. Paul R'y for programmes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
DECEMBER WEBS MAY
E,OOSYEfl OF NINETY MARRIES 4
GIRL OF SIXTEEN
Wealthy DIR. Nelson ID. CIOuser, of
Hartford, Marries Pretty Rose
Dill, Who Scatters the Aged
GrOOm's FOrtune-Bride Resents
Reputation of Her Bills.

Hartford, Ind. Cor Chicago Chronicle.
When a man has reached the age of
ninety it might be supposed that he
would know few things. For instance.
one would not expect him to marry
girl sixteen years old and let her get
her child hands uunn fortune of
100000 to make ducks and brakes of
it. But that is what Dr. Nelson D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Camp Voo:hees at Sea Grit, Is now deserted the
Cd Regiment having left for home on thirty-day
furlough late Saturday evening and the 4th Regi-
ment having embarked for Camp Meade, Middle
town. Penn early yesterday morning.
No one except ex-Judge Noonan, of Bayonne,
seems to want the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the With District. James E. MARITIME.
who has been ambitious to go TO Congress, Is not
eager to make the hopeless fight against Congress
man Fowler.
1t is reported that ex-Presdent Cleveland Is tax
ing hand In politics in behalf Of Bayard Stockton
for State Senator from Mercer County.
Robert Davis who began as a ward politician
and has been absolute master OF the Democratic
party IN Hudson County since 1892, Is now the
actual ruler Of the party In the State.
The employees Of the Newark Board Of Works
upon receiving their pay last week were compelled
&c pay over nearly d weeks pay each to the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
The Hobcken police yesterday afternoon pre-
vented a prizehght which TO have been held in
a saloon by arresting the principals and spectators.
The relatives and friends of ex-Judge Douglass,
Of Jersey City. think he not drowned In the
Hudson. though clothes and passes bearing his
name were found In the sateroom in Peoples
Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
n. O'NEILL G. co.

Der Genoa kssh0 j. Palermo - Naples ss . 10 Az
passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived az the Bar al
3 ma Msys b s ras ss SD
spence & Young Arrived at The Bar a, 80 n. ,,.,
Steamer Rugby ,}r Drew Cherlbon July 4. ProoolhsY
ssmsrans Is Colombo Angus, Adsn - f ns.S sss
Rreatrst n - s,Sa m F1eh a EdSe Co
Arrived at The Bar at 1880 m ,-,. r.,,,
September Agsrs L and sydney; b October . WIN
sugar to Czarnikow, MacDougai co. Arrived al mo
IansEeals dr Poso'saso u,
Q GoraqT II and 3eaTars BreakTSer osos 5s Ti
steamer rolosa CBr seasorne Rosario Angus, So. =
Is with mdss TO Norton & Son. Arrived at the ba'
steamcr St Halheim (Nop. Hu Progrsso October
with hemp the American Export Coal Company AT
steamer Madara g3q. Tr.scT Demssarp ssD's%'S
Antigua and 81 Kits and st Crox g. with mdse and
cabin passengers TO \ ou,erbrdge & Co. Arrived :"
steamer ondl eicr) Hansen. Havana october Z. =
ballast " Munson Arrived at the Bar az o."
steamer Algonquin Plat jacksonville and chsrl.,''a
" Steamer Princes Anne Hnlphers. Norfolk with mis'
and passengcrs 90 the Old Dominion - 60. -. LA
steamer Godsboro, Townsend philadelphia with "0''
United states hospital ship Relief Harding H'"''''
I@,cd sgpRiy ss:n Guantanamo
Auxiliary cruiser Mayaower. Commander MaeSeN
Shin Brsnhid Cof Glasgow. Melke. London 80 day"
In ballast 10 Scammell Bros - ..,
sandy Hook. y J.. october o. $50 D. m. WIND "'''
southwest. light breeze clear.
SAILED
Steamers Concho for Key West and Galveston tins'
r We (I}rp savannah: louisiana, Orleans speef
ist Norfolk: Valparaiso. Callao, ei'-
ship McIaur!n Tor shanghai . s.,ss/
United States transport Massachusetts rass-"
Hook M i.23 d m; United States transport Mssissp"
cleared the Bar az
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London DC, o-sailed. steamer Msnitou dr fa''H'
ton. New York. ,,..,~., fuiss
ss,than,pton oct a-Saiied steamer koenlsln '
og.r, Scnuchmann. prensn for Ne" iofs,., nut
Quee1stown oct 9-Ssilei. steamer ImoFia 'p'''
toa from Liverpool for New YORK ~, ,4,r,as
Kinsnie. oct p-Passsd. steamers CNnc 'oF Wv york
New-York FOR Liverpool: Newton ,bO' ROYCE W.
Manchester. .- .r,.tsrdan
Beachy Head oct e-Passed. steamer AnS
loutch) Baker Amsterdam for New YORK. -, 49,
Hare oct e-Arriyei steamer Ia 0ascosns VI"
delon. New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

The ninth anniversary Of the Epworth League
chapter connected with the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church will be celebrated tomorrow
evening In the church parlors. After the election
Of new officers and the business meeting a supper
will be served.
A hearing In the of William H. H. Ely
against the village Of Tarrytown Will be held to-
day. when It Is expected the case will be finished
The Rev. r. b. Coons. pastor Of the Chenille
Methodist Epis ,ora' Church. and the Rev. j. E..
Appley OF Basking Ridge n. j., exchanged pulpits
yesterday.
Eight soldiers have been discharged from the
Tarrytown Hospital they having sufficiently recov-
cred to allow them return TO their homes.
Among the contributions received last week at the
hospital were so from Mrs. w. \. Crane and 80
from the Red Cross Auxiliary Of New-Rochelle.
The Rev. DIR. Samsay, of Coxsackie, ~ Y. &C.
cuped the pulpit of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday
TIE fair in aid of the Church OF the Trans
fguration (Carmete), whi,h was held last week.
will be continued until Friday. There was large
attendance at the fair on Saturday evening to hear
General James r. OBernes address on American
and Irish Military Spirit" A company of the
Irish Volunteers under co nmand of Captain Will
81 n escorted General o Berne from NeT-fork TO
Tarrytown. , , -.
ST Miss Belle r. Bruce the daughter Of Mr. and
Nrs George Bruce OF Sing Sing. and Edward
Coles Of this village The wedding VIII take place
on October 26.
heroes will be held tomorrow afternoon and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
PRISONERS HELD on STSPICION.

Detective William Brown. Of the Central Office
arraigned before Magistrate Sims. in the jefferson
Market Court. yesterday morning. prisoners
whom he asked to have remanded In his custody
until this morning. so as TO be able to
further evidence against them. Both prisoners
were Handsomely dressed In light suits and top
coats and their hands and shirt bOsoms were lib
orally besprinked with large and sparkling da-
mOnds
While telling the Magistrate why he wanted his
prisoners held Brown lowered hts voice 10 a whis-
per and II was not until some time later that II
was learned that the names Of the prisoners were
Harry Cohen and Charles j. 1uppn. and they
were held on suspicion. Both men said to be
well-known crooks and are suspected OF series
OF hotel robbcries the latest Of which Is said TO
have been the Hotel Imperial Detective Brown
would not talk, saying that publicity would spoil
the case. The men were remanded In his custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
BROOKLYN NEWS ~ BRIEF.

The transport Mississippi left the pier at Con-
gress-st. yesterday afternoon for Ponce. Porto
Rico, with the 9th Regiment United States Volun
tteers, aboard. under the command of Colonel
Lawrence d. Tyson. There were TAI men in the
command
The Rev Thomas Dixon preached a vigorous
mon in the Academy Of Music last evening. In
which he bestowed unstinted praise upon Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Endorsed his candidacy
for Governor
the Nostrand Averue Methodist Church Nearly
ninety aged and innrm persons were brought TO
the church by the young people 10 hear a sermon
prepared especially for them by the pastor, the
Rev j. H. Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Senate District conventions. evening.
Tammany County Convention. evening.
Transcontnental railways meeting. Windsor Ho-
tel
Phi Gamma Delta dinner. Hotel Savoy. evening.
Democratic Assembly conventions, evening
First lecture in French Of fall course in Sterns
School Of Languages p. m
Schoolshp ST. Marys. graduation exercises.
p m.
Executive Committee OF the German-American
Reform Union. Grand Central Palace. evening.
Funeral OF John Demar ST. Thomas Aquinas
Church. Brooklyn. 10 a.. m.
New-York Academy Of Sciences. Section OF Biol
ogy. No. II West Thirty-1rst-st. p. m.
Linnean Society. Museum of Natural History. 8
r. m.
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence, No. II West
Forty-thlrd-st.. p. m.
Missionary Alliance Convention. Gospel Taber-
nacle
Joseph F. DAILY. Justice Of the Supreme Court,
will be the guest OF the Phi Delta Phi Law Club at
the Hotel Marlborough this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
SING SING.

Mrs Ballington Booth. accompanied by her sec
rotary Major Jennie Y. Hughes, spent sunday at
the prison near this village as the guests OF war
den and Mrs O. V. Sage. This is the first visit
Mrs Booth has paid 10 the prison since her trip
abroad. In the morning she addressed the prison.
ers in the chapel. Her appearance on the platform
was the signal for a warm greeting from the 100 or
500 prisoners present. who in every possible way
expressed their pleasure at having her with them
once more Mrs Booth evidently much
affected at the enthusiastic welcome she received
The citizens OF this village Will give a reception
for the Weschester members Of Company c. list
Regiment at Olive Opera House this evening
There are twenty-seven members altogether living
in this village. TarrytOwn. New-ROchene, White
Plains Yonkers and Mount Vernon. The reception
will be preceded by a short parade of the Grand
Army post hremen and civic organizations, fol-
lowed by a dinner in Mechanics Hall In the
oDera house an address will be delivered by Fran
els Lirkn. sr.. and short speeches will be made
by the clergymcn OF the village and others. Colonel
W A. Downs Of the list will be present. and also
General Butterield and staff. of Lafayette Post,
G.. A. r. New York City. Colonel Roosevelt Cen
eral OBcirne, General Sickles and other prominent
military men have been invited to attend one Of
the features OF the occasion will be the presenta-
ton of a handsome gold badge to each of the Sing
Sing members Of the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
THIEVES MADE A BIG HAUL.
THE HOME OF MRS. CATHERINE INQUIRE, IN
EAST CHESTER. ROBBED WHILE SHE
WAS AT CHURCH

The home of Mrs Cathe1ne Mcclure, widow OF
Henry Mcclure. formerly a well-known New-York
contractor, was entered by burglars yesterday
morning. in the absence of Mrs. Mcguire, who was
at church. The house is large Colonial mansion
formerly known Galway Hall, and Is In lonely
piece OF woods on the Boston Post Road, in East
Chester. The burglars secured nearly 5000 in
money and Jewels, which they took from an old iron
safe in the library. When Mrs. Mcclure returned
from church she accompanied by her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen.
whom she had invited to lunch. She was lneelng
down TO stir the fire, when she noticed that the
safe door unlocked and partly open. An In,
vestigaton showed that 1t had been unlocked ana
piundered
The thieves took one pair of earrings containing
eighteen diamonds, two gold watches and one silver
watch, three chains and charms, a gold medal
marked Francis Henry MCGUIRE. ST: Lawrence
College" casket OF small jewels and rings and Sso
In money In their haste they overlooked GER
tihcate OF deposit for $500 in the United states
Loan and Trust Company. The slverware. valued
at 81 800. was also untouched. .
The police think that the thieves entered the SIDE
door, and then closing the blinds 10 the library
worked on without molestation. In order to nave
done this they would have been obliged TO pass by
a kennel OF mastiff dogs whose vigilance could only
have been overcome by feeding them with meat
The nearest neighbors say that they did not see
any strangers in the neghborhood during the
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
"LABOR DAY JOURNAL" ABOLISHED.

AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Union yes
terday IL was resolved cease further publication
Of THE Labor Day journal Ii has been pub
lshel every year since Labor Day was instituted.
and brought the Central Labor Union between $50
and g. 900 yearly. or late. however. charges have
been brought that The journal" was used for
Matchmaking purposes The privilege TO publish il
was sold each year 10 The highest bidder. and II
was alleged that INSCRIPTIONS methods were used
20 obtatn advertisements II was charged that
business houses told that II they did not adj
ysrtise in The Journal they would be boycotted
and troIble would be made among their employees.
TIE motion 20 discontinue the publication of The
Journal made b. Beorse Wafn''' the oeIe-
cote of the Machinists' Union
The Central Labor Union vii probably be com ON
afcd with Il from so 10 So year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

There are a few tailors who have
the assurance to charge $40 or more
for an ordinary sack suit. Our work
is not as good as theirs.
There are hundreds who charge
SIS to $40. Our work equals theirs
in every respect.
From $40 to $50 we offer all they
offer, and our stock at those prices is
in splendid shape.
OF course we have suits for Less
as low as $14; they arc meant to
Guido the cheap tailor and do it.
Just as good overcoats; just as
good shoes, hats and furnishings for
man or boy.
Of r.. P. Cos bookstore for each department.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Unusual inieres. manifested In the oil markets
during the week owing 10 the marked advance in prices
for both the refined and crude product In refined prices
show Of about % points here while abroad notable
advances also recorded In crude oil the trading
heavy but prices nevertheless made good gain
National Transit certificates being 1903 bid the
The developments In the fields were OF unimpOrtant
nature This not due TO lack ~ energy The
operators bu rather their inability
territory The work IN the Pennsylvania fields during the
month Of Sertenber larger all branches but there
% remarkable Increase production the
Pennsylvania fields the number wells completed
JS compared with the preceding month and
The production Increased $40 barrels The number OF
holes increased II and the rigs UP and drilling
crea 4 end wells
drilling. increase ~ 30. compared with August.
Pennsylvania. Buckeye and Indiana fields
S4 wells completed IN September and the production
6 1903 barrels This shows increase August
20 wells completed. but decrease In production
OF ~ barrels
The partial pipe line from October 10 3
o nnlnel,eL fnllnNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
STABBED BY HIS SHIPMATE.
A FIGHT ON THE TROOP SHIP PANAMA OFF
ToMPKINsvILLE, MAY RESULT FATALLY

FIGHT ON THE TROOP SHIP PANAMA OFF
ToMPKINsvILLE. MAY RESULT FATALLY.
Serjo Lngano. twenty-five years old, Porto
Rcan sailor the troop ship Panama, now an
chored off Tompknsville stabbed in the left
side yesterday morning by Alexander Robinson.
seventeen years old. mess boy on the same
steamship.
Robinson's version of the affair is that. as he was
attending 10 his duties in the officers messroom
q; O'Clock yesterday morning. Lngano entered
tho room and seated himself IT the table. AS he
Rad right in the room. Robinson ordered him
out He persisted in his refusal 10 go. and Robin
Informed the mate. after which he returned TO
the messroorn. Robinson alleges that Lingano I'M
mediatcly began 70 abuse him and started 10 fight,
WhereupOn. to protect himself. he drew his
sheathknfe and cut Lngano in the side.
Iineano fell the floor bleeding profusey. and
was taken to the Staten Island shore and conveyed
10 the Smith Inhrmary as soon as possible. Robin
turned to the Staten Island police
and IS now locked up in the Stapleton station.
Lin2ano's wound is dangerous and IL Is thought
that he cannot recover. His condition is critical
that his ante-morten. statement was taken by the
Coroner late yesterday afternoon
The officers on the Panama refuse TO make any
statement concerning the affalr, and Robinson will
be held 10 await the result of Lingano's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
4 BAPTIST CHURCH AyNIVERSARY

The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church yesterday
celebrated It's sixtyhfth anniversary In the fore
noon the pastor. the Rev \. W. H. Holder preached
an impressive sermon The Rev. NJ H. Pogdon
preached in the evening. The services viii be con-
iinucd to-day.
The Sixteenth street Church was founded by six
teen persons was the sixteenth Baptist church
built In New-York, and was built I'm SXteenth-st
in the old Sixteenth Ward The original church
building so long and narrow that II became
known as the Rope Walk Church" and also the
Tom in Hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-srNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-SUNpAY. OCTOBER o. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe (I}r) Robinson. London september ~
with mdse and cabin passengers to the Ne"-iofk snip
ping CO. Arrived al the Bar al lOilo a m os
steamer Mesaba tBr. IAyland. London september -
~ cabin passengers 10 the NeN~lotk
ming GO Arrived the Bar at $40 a m. .
Steamer staatendnm Dutch Boner, Rotterdam septetn
her % and Boulogne 30 with mdse 1874 cabin ana ~
steerara passengers The Holland America Line Ar
rived at the Bar at II rs . m. sth ,-- a.,
steamer Elton ar, Ramsay. Rotterdam September 70
via Delaware Breakwater october : In ballast TO I Is
Richard A GO Arrived a the Bar NJ 9;lu m.
steamer La Champagne Qlrl. Poirot HaNre october l.
with ndse i3T cabin $50 passengers 20 e
Compagnie Generate Transatlantque Arrived at the bar
a $50 m. .. n ~,
kirk Ia Fowey % and 81 Johns. y r. OCTOBER win
mdse 10 Barber q Co. Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer KaramARa GBr. Johnston. Marselllss sepem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
PARADE or ITALIAN SOCIETIES.
TO CELEBRATE THE FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTH
ASNIvERsARY OF THE DISCOVERY
AMERICA,

On Wednesday the italian colony OF this city. with
Italians from Brooklyn. Jersey City and Newark.
will unite In celebrating the 4uSth anniversary Of
the discovery Of America. At the time. c.
cording 10 Father Pscopo. OF the Church OF the
Most Precious Blood, who originated the scheme OF
the celebration. they intend TO combine with the
ceremony the celebration OF the victory OF the
American arms those OF Spain In the late
The programme includes n parade and picnic. which
will be held at Suffers Harlem River Park.
1t is the intention Of Father Piscopo 10 devote
the proceeds OF the picnic toward dcfraying the
expenses OF an institution called the American
Italian protectory. founded by the priest. which
has under its sheltering arm at present more than
one hundred children who orphans, or the par
cnis Of whom cannot for them The festivities
Will begin at p N. The parade will start in front
OF the church. and will march through the Italian
quarter 20 Iiouston-st. WHERE elevated trains viii
be boarded for Nincty-ninth-st. TO Little Italy
There the uptown societies Will fan in, and, after
marching through Little Italy" the procession
will proceed To the Park. arriving there about s
D. m one Of the features OF the evening Will be a
representation I'm fireworks OF an engagement be-
tween two battle-ships of Santiago.
The celebration will be under the supervision OF
Giovanni Branchi. the Italian Consul; lanes +.
March and committee. Mayor Van Wyck has
been requested to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
NEW-YORK CITY

Julius Newton. who arrested on Saturday on
a warrant Issued by Magistrate Cornell charging
him with grand larceny. arragned in the Cen
tre-st. court yesterday morning and held for ex-
animation. Newton Is charged with having APP
propriated 500 belonging TO the firm Of A. a. Hous-
man G. Co. Newton was once employed by the
firm.
Kate Byrnes, fifty years old, OF No. 245 Willis
ave. who injured In a cable-car accident at
Onehundred- d-fourteenth-st. and Lexington-ave.
last Thursday night. died at the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Pev DR.. Oh l-lcs Cuthbert Hall, president OF
the Union Theological Seminary. preached In the
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow yesterday
cf.oruoon The services in the Beekman Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church were conducted by
the Rev w J. Cady OF Mlnorville. y. Y. and the
Rev. Henry Edward OKeefe, OF the Paulist Com
munlty pre,ched In the Church of st. Mary the
Magdalene at Pocantico Hills last evening.
The Sleepy Hollow school will be closed to-mor-
row I'm order to permit the pupils and teachers to
witness the parade in honor of the returned SOL
diers I'm TarrytOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-J. G. Oxnard. OF Nebraska.
BUCKINGHAM-F. Hazen Cope. OF Philadelphia.
FIFTH VENUE-Senator Charles J. Faulkner.
of West Virginia and Joseph Jefferson. the actor.
HOLLAND-Arthur Keen. OF birmingham. Eng
land. GRAND - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. c.
Paine L. s " IMPERIAL-Captain Ambrose
Higgins. United States Volunteer Signal Corps.
MANHATTAN-Dr G. D. Johnson. OF Boston
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. y. MKELVEY, u. s..
NJ. C. WINDsOR-William McEckron. OF Glens
Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
rO SPEAK AT THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

The Rev. DR.. r. s Macarthur. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church will speak at the Industrial Chris
tan Alliance corner Of l,eecker and Sullivan SITS,
tonight. The speakers for the remaining evenings
OF the week are: Tuesday Ralph Bryant. superin-
tendent OF the Alliance Wednesday. John =.
Devlns. Associate Editor Of The New-York OBJ
server Thursday George II. Perkins assistant
superintendent; Friday. Arthur W. Milbury. sec
retary Saturday, Hon John p. Faure, ex-Com-
missioner OF Charities and treasurer Brotherhood
Of St Andrew. Good music has been provided
The meetings will be lively, attractive and inspir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
ron 4 NINE HOUR WORKDAY

The annual convention OF the International Typo
graphical Union Will begin to-day at Syracuse ana
among the most important questions "hlch VIII
come up will be the nine-hour workday James D.
Murphy. of this city. is chairman OF the Nationai
Shorter Work Day Committee and he will be
present at the convention.
The New-York Typotheta. composed OF employ
ing printers will be represented by J. J. Little. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rr,rsnAY OcTORER II.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER H.
Vessel. For Line: MANS close e ,S'ss sA'.s.
X Vim der Crosse, Bremen, y @ Lloyd 200 a m loU m
Matanzas Mexico. y IL Cuha.,,... l'~ p m S'U p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER u.
Majestic IiyerppOl Star......-- H;'b
Southwark Antwerp. Red Star..,.' 500 IN ,S."o m
southampton American 90 ~ 80 IN
yucatan Havana. a Cuba........ lU 2 IN 800 y IN
Trojan Prince. Naples Prince "a
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Rartarossa Bremen q Lloyd --- ~ IN
Cherokee jacksonville Clyde, 49,. o'" y !"
81 81, ............ l.OOpm 300
-, lanai, T,yeedie............. 1900 IN 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
MISSIONS ~ Tibet.

The Rev. f. W lie Lacheur. who says he is the
first missionary 10 enter Thibet ard establish a
mission there. spoke OF his experiences before a
large gathering Of members OF the Christian ALI
ance In Carnegie Music Hall yesterday afternoon.