davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-29
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.
Continued From Page Eight

Continued From Page Eight.
islative district or the friends of Mr..
Wanamaker. who confined their help
to those members of the legislature
who were willing to sign a written
pledge agreeing to support him for
United States senator.
13. The statement that the chairman
of the Republican state committee en-
deavored to destroy meetings through
out the state during the presidential
campaign is so false as not to need
refutation. Everybody in the state
knows that there never was such a
speaking campaign as that conducted
in 1896. We had meetings everywhere
and speakers too numerous to men
tion.
Just another word and l have done.
I cannot stop, however, without re-
minding Mr.. Wanamaker and his CO.
terie Of disappointed office seekers.
whose principal business and sole
pleasure seems to be an attempt to dis
rupt the Republican party. that l have
never been much impressed with the
class of persons who stand on the street
corner and in public places, proclaiming
inloud tones of voice and voluble utter
ances their allegiance to the Republi-
excuse for opposing its candidates. The
political attitude of Mr.. Wanamaker in
the treatment of the party in which he
has been honored recalls to my mind
the story of Joab and Amasa. You
will recall, no doubt, how they met be-
fore the great stone in Gideon. Joab
approached Amasa with fraternal and
friendly greeting, saying, art thou in
health, my brother?" took him by the
beard as if to kiss him, then, with
treacherous sword stabbed him under
the fifth rib. Centuries have passed
since then, but history fails to record
anything but censure for that ignoble
act. / have answered the inane
charges and insinuations made by Mr..
Wanamaker and his chief henchman
not that they merit serious considera-
ton, but because misrepresentation and
falsehood unanswered misead the peo-
Pile
So far as specific charges have been
made against the Republican party, /
have tried to give direct answers The
trouble With most of the attacks upon
us is that they are of that evasive and
general character that makes them as
hard to cope with as the devil fish
These disappointed Office seekers cloud
discussion with charges of oppressive
taxation. although not one man in five
hundred within the sound of my voice
pays one farthing of state tax. These
persons cry out against imaginary dis
honesty in the administration of the
state finances. although they cannot
truthfully assert that one dollar was
ever lost to our commonwealth by rea-
son of the default or dishonesty of any
Tan sfs,fn inI 4 ,nit l,n,
time nor inclination to follow these
political disturbers in their quixotic ad-
ventures, and henceforward this
doughty knight can fight his wind
mills in time of peace as he loves to do.
and his squire the garrulous Sancho,
can hug his masters promises and
dream of his island empire,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-29
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR 1898

State.
Governor-WlLLIAM 4. STON +. OF
Allegheny.
Lieutenant Governor j. II. 5. GOBLIN,
of Lebanon.
Secretary of Internal Affairs \ NJ ES
W. LATTA. of Philadelphia.
Judges Of the Supreme Colrt-WM w.
PORTER. of Philadelphia; WILLIAM
u. PORTER, of Allegheny.
Congressmen-at Target tiALCSlIA \.
GROW. of Susquehanna: SAMUEL a.
DAVENPORT. Of Erie.
Congressional
Congressman, 18th District-WM. II.
WOODlN. of Berwick.
State Senate.
\. II. CULVER, of Lycoming.
County.
Representative-DR.J.L Il. CHRISTIAN
of Lopez.
Prothonotarv-Wl J. LAW
RENEE, of Laporte.
Sherill-H. W. OSLER. of LincolF Falls
Coroner-DR. G. f. WACKENHUTH,
Of Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-29
JENNINGS BROS.

We keep in stock at our mills a
complete line of dressed lumber
in hemloCk and hardwood.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-29

and coyotes or mis- own party, jealous of
his position and influence, took up the
cry and they are still at his heels.
HOW BASE IS INGRATITUDE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
NETWORK CITY.

TIL. Rev Dr. Thomas r. Scer and Bronson
Howard will address the Nineteenth Century club
at Delmoncos on Tuesday. at $50 p m.' on Inc
Mora. Ministry OF the Stage.
Henry NJ Fields will deliver lecture before the
conv,cts in Sing Sing Prison mex: week.
Chauncey NJ Depew will deliver an address be-
fore the Independent Club OF Buffalo. on the even
ING Of December o. His subject will be 1885 -
and II Il expected that the members Of the club
will be treated to Of Mr Depew's best efforts.
tn. Charity Organization Society appeals for so
on behalf Of a middle-aged woman whose husband
deserted her three years ago. and who under great
disadvantages has been since trying 10 earn her
living She Is now enfeebled by disease. and hence
cannot do the work offered to her. Any money for
this case sent to the Charity Organization Society,
No. I@ East Twenty-second-st.. will he promptly
and publicly acknowledged
An illustrated lecture open to the public. Will DO
delivered before the New-York Society OF the
Archaeological Institute Of America by Professor
b. Perrin, Of Yale University. at p m to-day In
Room No sol, Fayerweather Hall, Columbia Uni
yersity. The subject will be The Tanasra Figu-
rines.
dinner will he given tonight for Captain Ly-
decker Company n 18th Regiment. at the Murray
Hill Hotel
In So. Andrews Church. Fif.h-ave and One-hun-
drod and twenty seventh-st.. al p. Tomorrow
meeting IN the interest OF the City Mission Society
will be held Bishop Potter will preside. and adj
dresses will be made by the Rev Charles II. Snede-
ker the Rev Brockholst Morgan and Hamilton w.
MabiA.
In Amity Hall No. $40 West Fifty -fourth-st to-
morrow at p. m. Will be held the third Working
mems Conference Of the season. The Rev. W. +.
Johnson, pastor Of the Church OF the Redeemer,
will be the principal speaker. his subject being
Social Teachings OF tho Lords Prayer"
Mrs Charles Lowell will sneak The
Ethics OF Civil Service Reform at the Broadway
Tabernacle Broadway and Thirty -fourth-st.. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In the course on
Present Day Problems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
FARREACHING EFFECT or TIE WAR.

Henry Clews. the weknown banker, had this
10 say yesterday regarding the effect OF the re-
upon the future Of the United States
''The effect of tho Am ,:ican- Spanish War is
going TO be further reaching than dreamers
OF Americas destiny have pictured II Will in
the end lead 20 commercial revolution among ma
lions. AS result OF the have gained the
Philippine Islands and thereby made the Pacific
Ocean OF vastly more importance 10 us than II
otherwise could have been II gives a front door
entrance 70 China and Asia for the distribution
our products and manufactured goods. which
in time will be superior to that OF European
competitors. our great railroads a
Chicago which place has been made important
through its connection with the lakes The lakes and
the railroads together have developed almost abnor-
mally only certain localities OF this country. where
the next great developments Will not be where
the lakes located but will he between ocean and
ocean-frOm the Atlantic TO the Pacifc-which iii
make the railroads that span that territory the
great highways Of the world. The result OF the
must force the building Of the Panama and
Nicaragua canals in the interests Of this country
and when completed they Will make the Caribbean
Sea the RENDEZVOUS Of the worlds commerce. as
they Will furnish by far the nearest cheapest
mode OF transportation 70 supply the eight hundred
million people at the eastern side Of the Pacific
Sea together going to be important TO
our future progress Of development than can be
imagined by the most enthusiastic American
yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
NEW-ROCEELLE.

The trustees OF 81. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church have extended TO the Rev. Arthur H.
Coodenough unanimous call to continue mis- pas
torate another year. The pastor has accepted the
call subject 10 The action OF Bishop Vincent TINS
is Mr. Goodenoughs fifth year as pastor or me
church. ~.,--,,. ~.
Brother Eusebius. director Of the CATHODE FRO
fecfOry Wesichestcr has organized the Aloysius
Iranaiic and Musical club among the boys OF the
institution. The pro.cctory has a large new ~ ~
ceuu and in the winter months the club VIII give
several dramatic entertainments The first one VIII
b. given on Christmas Day. when the new OF
cneStra will play. >, A., -.
Mrs. Mary Dunn seyenty-fve years ola, died "a, al
her home. No l99 Wcodbury-st on IhurSlal one
leaves two sons The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon in the Church Of the BLESSED Sacra-
nlent. , ,,o-
MI and Mrs. Joseph English. ~ Pelham Manor
entertained large number Of friends at euchre
Marty on THURSDAY evening. Prizes were Won ny
Mrs II J. Reynolds Martin {. kerwin MISS Ida
Downing and Albert Woco't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. DEFENDER fs 1925


PORT OF NEW -YoRK-FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1925.
ARRIVED.
steamer Lucana CBO. Mckay. Liverpool December 10
and Queenstown H. with mise and Vernon
steamer C~rmanc CFsr) McKnstr,. Liverpool December
and Queenstown $ with mdse, 6 cabin and 50 steer
steamer Iaur.ldene ,Br, from Shields November o. in
Hook a, NJ ordered Newport News and proceeded.
steamer werkendsm Dutch. Br,nsna Rotterdam ne
America Line of Fire Island at : 30 m.
p:snpsr Sss wnr ana Gra Ts ma.s %
cabin ard s77 storage passengers to oerchs Co Ar
steamer AquIIejs ,Ausn. Tcace. Venice October 20.
Trieste 10 and Asisrs a. with nde Barber
steamer oevenum cpor,l vlelra oporo November 90
S mi s. aSS SA ssa pa :@S to- 80
never & Brunn. Arrived At the Bar at 30 a m
with nnise Punch Edye & CO. Arrived at the Bar
cam .u,...,.- ,ror,, po,.r,o,,r. r,.,o, n...,
Der 2 with ndse and cabin passengers 10 G Amsnck
90. Arrived a, The Bar a. : m ,
Jacmci and santa Marta With mdse to PIN. Forwood
Ks9c AsTsfa r Me s Tndaa December
and Grenada with mdse and cabin passengers to the
trinidad Aspha, PAVING CO. Arrived at the Par at -
Steamer Grangense CBr,. Speeding Manaos November
passengers Edmund Reeks 4 Go. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Mareavan Conner Galveston December .
with mdse 70 Hogan sons Is bound to Boston
NSees R ns .gn to M.o ana
We" Steamer WA" hssTs Ms,son DECEMBER 10
"l ss., %Ss' @
"ss ass fna osr With d..
steamer dold.boro. Swain. Philadelphia. with md.e to
sand, Hook J. Dec ls $50 m-wind west light
clear.
SAILED.
s,ssmers Ensrsis GER f,r Hull Barn..ssl. ,ns Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
THE NEW POTTERTES ORGANIZATION

The American Potteries Company has completed
arrangements with the Homer Laughin Chins
Company OF East Liverpool Ohio. for bringing IL
into the combination. This Il Is declared gives
to the American company the control OF fully q
per cent Of the pottery interests OF the United
States. John y. Taylor. OF knowles. Taylor &
Knowles the leading pottery concern OF the coun-
try will be the president Of the American Pot
teries Company lis entire business Will be man
aged by a board Of directors composed wholly Of
practical potters. 1t will be the aim Of the man
agement IL Is said. 10 insure the eventual mann
facture Of china. porcelain and other wares Of so
high a grade as 10 reduce importations Of foreign
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.


The third lecture III the popular course AT the
psn,ist church will take place on Tuesday evening
leu Theodore F. Heisig of Freehold. \. j. VIII
deliver his humorous address entitled Hltthg 'he
Bulls Eye w.
a Christmas entertainment by the Young WON
avs st Christopher's Circle Of Kings Daughters
of the Highland Avenue Methodist bplscopa'
Church will be given in the lecture-room on Ahui ;
day evening The programme viii ineluue se',O-
tons BY the Philharmonic orchestra. recilanons ny
Misses Townsend and Kip, vocal 500 DE N Si
Atwood and piano solo by FRANK WOOD. Ine u,a
loCue Gertrude Mason, NJ D. VIII De pa s'. 20 9
ny ire Young WOmea. Proceeds ioi lne p'"'HN u
,he ST. Christophers Home az Dobbs feIlH,;, G.
Announcement is made that the next tSesentSS,
examination in the High School in this Nliiaee W1,l
be held from January p 10 . Apphcau0,nss 6oi
admission must be made on before next NeuneS
dav To the principal Miss Ida w BennelL wi,
q A Warburton. president OF the New" :" vi n
District Epworih League, and secretary OF me
Railroad Branch Of the Young Mems Chrlsudi! ~.
ISOLATION viii sneak before the local pfSlhh % nv
FpWorih League IN the lecture-roem OF inc t,,s-
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cnurch' on Mon
campnfe will be held in the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian Association this evening AT whicn
members OF the Grand Army post anu the KEY. D.
n Wagner 81 .he Rough Riders. vii pe pItstnt:
An enjoyable reception given in the Mount
pleasan, Academy ~ We'd esday eV' nins ioi tns
cadets OF tina; Institution prior 10 Their CONS rome
for the HOLIDAYS There large attenditnCe o..
the voung society rCCrlc OF the village. a nunipe
OF The Young wOmcr students of the Castle Scnooi'
Tarrytown. accOmpa oied by their principal MISS
"Wssj:ora Lodge 10 2S Knights of Pythias was
visited last night by two prom mont members on 's
order-Char'c. r. Goodrich. Grand Chancellor OF
The state and Nliam 1adew. supreme hepIe-
sentative 70 the Grand Lodge or the Jntou Std'cS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
PATENT TO LAND LEASED BY THE CARNEGIE
COMPANY SECURED BY AN OUTSIDER.

PATENT TO LAND LEASED BY THE CARNEGIE
COMPANY SECURED BY AN OUTSIDER
Pittsburg Dec 1j.-Major William F. Aull man
ager OF tho Denny estate. has just secured by
State patent, land In the Fifteenth Ward. valued at
over $4,000 II has for years been without an
owner. II has long been considered a part
of the Denny estate and has been rented for years
by the Carnegie Steel Company. whose Thirty
thirdst. mills located on it. The land extends
along the Allegheny River. and comprises five
acres. II originally part Of the old Soul
Channel Of the Allegheny River. and has long since
been filed in.
IT generally supposed the property belonged
70 the Denny heirs, and IL was leased Yeas ago by
Carnegie. Klonan & Co. the lease passing in sue
cession 10 the Carnegie Steel Company About
years remain before the lease expires. and IL
while negotiations were pending relative to
renewal OF the lease. that Major Aull discovered
that the Denny heirs had title 20 the land He
then quietly made application 10 Secretary Of the
Commonwe alth Martin for patent 20 the property
and secured the title in his name after proving
that no claimant existed. Major Aull says the
matter will be adjusted. and later conveyed the
Denny estate The only cost OF securing the patent
about s4n and the Carnegie company or any
other person who knew of the status Of the prop
ery could easily have obtained possession of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
MR.. SCHTEREN FOR 4. T. WHITE.
ROOSEVELT FOR THE PLACE OF STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS


SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
II has been learned that Alfred T. White OK
City Works Commissioner Of Brooklyn was sug-
gested 10 Governor-eert Roosevelt by ex-Mavor
Schieren few days ago the man to appoint
State Superintendent OF Public Works. Mr. White
is an engineer a graduate OF the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. and hes had practical experience
IN engineering work. although AZ present engaged
in other business. Mr. Schieren. when seen last
night by Tribune reporter. said:
cot all the men know I consider Alfred T
White tho best qualified for the place of
White would consider such place he would make
great sacrifice in his business interests but AT the
same time he would bring 10 that Office practical
experience which he had in the BROOKLYN city de-
partment. and which would he OF great value 70
him in tho State. | feel that his appointment
would give universal satisfaction. II would lft
that ONCE absolutely OF politics and every dol
lar Of State money would bring fun value TO the
people.
Mr. White would only consider the acceptance
az such an appointment on grounds Of public duty
He is a man who loves good government he has
been ready. and doubt will be ready, to make
sacrifices If he considers them necessary for the
good OF the people.
Mr.. Schieren continued: There is no doubt that
the Organization would favor Mr. Whites candi-
dacy. The organization in Kings County Is now
united both factions having merged their diner
ences. and with the appointment Of Judge Steele q
District Attorney and an appointment such as Mr.
White. believe We would have a great Reruhiira n
victory in the next campaign Right In this con-
necton wish to say that consider that Mr. Whte
Is Republican one OF the best kind of Repub-
have been an honor TO the Republican party al.
though he Is what is known as an independent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
owvNe TO the demas.A tor
space in the Sunday y, VbuMs,
Advevtisers wM con- fsr q
great tauov by sending IN
THEW copy at the earliest
moment.
THE NOV EMENTN OF II II lMfsNNl

moment.

row in Furness: Polarstjernen DAM. 'oPennsgen, ~
FL Monte Orleans. Old Domin9 N NotloiN IL,
Newport News: Iroquois. Charleston fand Jac~s'n'"
Colorado Brunswick. Tallahassee, savst nah
THE MOVEMENTS or STEt lMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Isrdon Dec i6-Ariyed STEAMERS Mo- itcam (ko. Ma
Kan, Ncw-Yogk. Thornhi ,Sr,. Ansison. Ne"-forN IA
Liverpool. Dec 15-ArriYed sieamer Britann.c 'pDE
Haddcck New York. 18Th sailed. steu ner George ""
Thompson New York ..,,.
o. eenstown Dec l6. noon-Arriysd. teamer canps'"
Orr Walker New-York Tor Liverpool ,sni potees,roi.
Neville Dec l6-sailed steamer AND rpria d'r. Wis.,
Vrom glasgow. New York. ~ ,-xa
Shields, Dec l5-Ssilei. steamers Brit mia thrl br
New York, Venus DAM lund. New Y fk MA
Tilt Cove Dec l3-Sailed steamer Annands4e Wv
Jores New York ,,s
Isle Of Wight Dec i6--Ps,sed stu inner spsarni~
Dutch. Stenser, Rotterdam for New y prA -
Prawlc Point Dec 10 -p3ssed. steamer Mannheim W."
ock~man. New-York for Flushing III,
Cardiff. Dec i6--Arrived steamer Inchmona p"
Ashby New York ~ RI
Beachy Head Dec ~ -Passed stesn,' Maori 'br' ~
ley, Nex-YOri FOR Amsterdam. ,a
swansea. Dec l6-Sliled, steamer l. Encar NV W."
Davis. New York ,.,,
copenhagen. Dec I4-sailed. steamer Hesa DAM
Gibraltar Dec Is, mldnlght-Arr hed. steamer IN
Ger. Ilarrassowtz. New-iork foi Naples and "''~
Cenos pee i5-Arr.v,,.. steamer lW~hatan ,Br HAM
den New York for Trieste etc. ,.x
Alden Dec IS Arrived sskh 1I'rl. R'"'
New-york Tor SINGAPORE etc. "a,
~ Lucia. Dec i5-Sailed. steamer Nasn,th '''
Graham. from Santos for New-York. ,,,.
Cape Town. 10 Sailed. s,ahIner FANS = kes
(Br,, Barr. from New-lork. via 5, Vincent. v ~
Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE lM4RKETs.

Liverpool. Dec i6 3:iS =. m- Exchange; low ~
wheat-No red Western winter frm at es "a sw;.rcss
red Northern spring nrm Is -. corr NM, ne
mixed, spot OLD. nrm Is load futures sr"", .,.h
eemher. IS iosd: January. new crsr. IS dad y. Ne ~
81 Sad Flour-s,. Louis fancy Bin,er steady ~ ,ss
Hops I.ondon-Pscinc Coast dull. at ~ losft' AZ
COS Pork"Prime mess nne W.stsr. dull az SOC prims
30. n,.s,up, w, stcrn ann "a Han--shcIy
~ rs 10 dun 3s. Bacon Cumberlani ~ Al
30 N. dull at 32s I'd, short rib ~ 10 81 ~
3Js: long clear middes. light 81 b 3s 10 dul.
long clear mlddles heavy 40 10 Is m dull at 2.s ma "a
clear backs ID to Is 10. duh st srs d clear 4. n
10 Is 10 steady at 3ts. shoulders square Il 70
dull at Cos Iard-Frime Western fu at sss n,sssy
American finest white steady AIS Cd do coioe.
ass. TalowPrime city steady ~ 2oe 3D. Az
oi-Llvsrpooi refined dull at las seb Turpenslns 'S
strong ~ sos ID. Rosin-Common .eeady q - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
THE BOTKTN TRIAL.

TESTIMONY TENDING TO INCRIMGNATE THE DE
PENDANT GIVEN.
San Francisco Dec. l6-To-day was a bad one
for the defence in the Botkin murder case. Two
important witnesses appeared against Mrs Botkin.
one Of them was Mrs Grace Harris saleswonan
In a local drygoods house. Mrs. Harris positively
identified Mrs Botkn as the person TO whom she
sold cheap linen handkerchief. and also ident!-
fed the handkerchief II the sent 20 Mrs.
Dunnne for her little daughter
Mrs. Rouf, friend OF eight years. testified that
Mrs. Botkin pointed the handkerchief out 10 her.
askng If II was not a cheap for the money
Mrs Rouf also identified Mrs Botkins handwriting
the anonymous letters sent 10 Mrs. Dunning
Of a handwriting expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Funeral of Calvin s. Brice. Fifth Avenue fresoy-
terrain Church. 70 m.
West Side Republican Club smoker. p. m
Reforn club dinner. clubhouse, p. m
Patriotic Republican Club celebration Clubhouse
p m.
Swarthmore Alumni Friends Library -.oo p III,
1,,ror Cor Canaan Ivdeckcr Murray Hi Hotel,
p. m. . ,
Lecture by Professor william Hallock. American
Museum Of Natural History. p m
D. Cady Eaton's lecture, Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, T. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
PPTNT-CLOTH PRICE ADVANCING.

Fall River. Mass. Dec is-Prnt-coth sales for
the week reached 10000 pieces at to-day. The
quotation has advanced to 5-16 cents. while the
syndicate price Is q. cents asked. Some odds have
been sold at that ngure. II Is announced here I'M
officially that agreement has been entered into
by agents, representing twenty-five cotton mills
which manufacture narrow goods and "convcrti-
bles" TO handle the output Of these goods OF which
Fall River makes about 80 per cent OF the country \
production. somewhat after the manner adopted
by manufacturers OF wide goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
MOUNT VERNON.

Trinity Episcopal Church Will celebrate its for
,,eth anniversary on Christmas Day with A special
musical service. A fine new organ has just been
n,aced in the church. and It will be heard for the
first time on this occasion.
The managers OF the Mount Vernon Hospital
have decided 10 continue the custom or New } ear
yeceptions The reception year Will be held on
Monday January and will b In charge OF the
House Committee. assisted by Charles Hi Wilson
and James NJ Andel son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Leonard and Pr,adwav.
Prince and Broadway.
Th,rty-secono and Broadway.

MREMARLE-Henry T. Oxnard. OF Nebraska.
BUCKINGHAM - Ex-Congressman Ben1amln T.
Fairchild of Pelham. n. Y. FIFTH AVENUE
General James A. Sexton. COMMANDMENT mel OF
,bo q A p GRAND. Il. Roach. Of Chester
penn. HOFFMAN-Captain r. II. Roberts 'th
United States Artillery MANHATTAN-Dr. >. n.
aver. OF Boston. MURRAY HlLi,-AsnIey
cc,o c,o+e Railroad Commissioner WALDORF
ferdinand ". Peck Commissioner General 10 the
paris Exposition. and Congressman Wallace J.
Foote f., Of Port Huron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

PENNSYLVANIA played the white pieces on the odd
numbered boards. and Columbia the even-num
bered boards
The second round will h. played this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Limo. Mails close. vessel sails.
Allegheny Jamaica. Atlas .lO?O m 100 m
Caracas Ponce and la Guayra Red oil 90 100 m
G OF Washington. Havana. CubalO;S0 m 200 m
Inhlopi Ola sgow Anchor. 1000 ~ 90
La Champagne Havre. French. 700 m 1000 a m
Nenominee London. All Trans 900 m
PENNSYLVANIA Hamburg Hamb-Amer. 500 IN
rmhria IJverpcol Cunard ........... 800 900 a
Werkendam Rotterdt m. Ho- Amer. $40 m 1000 m
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Finance Colon, Panama .12:oO 200
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. 800 m 300 m