davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
SUGAR WORKS NAY BE CLOSED.
stMoR THAT NUMBER IN BROOKLYN AND
GREENPoINT ARE TO SHUT DOwN-MOL-
LENHAUER REFINERY DISCHARGES
FIVE HUNDRED MEN

the sugar reineries In Brooklyn and its vicinity
were about 20 be closed. II was said that the su-
perintendent Of the refinery in Kent-ave belonging
10 the trust had received orders early in the day
from the head oftice. in Wall-st., Manhattan. TO
close last night. and discharge the employees. num-
beriny about twelve hundred but that later an
Other order postponed the closing for week. The
rsport said further that the refneries of Have
meyers & Elder in Williamsburg and Greenpoint.
were 10 be shut down in week. throwing several
thousand men out Of work At the rennery IN
Kent-ave.. OF the officials said that that pace
was not 20 be closed. ,s .,s
The MoIenhauer refinery. It was Learned was was
tlosed TWO weeks ago. when I'VE hundred HtIi
were laid of An official there said he had near!
that the other factories were 70 close ana tna'
the sugar war with the Arbuckes was al an tuu'
10 further confirmation Of the reports could be Sc
rnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
POLICE ~ 4 PREDIC4NENT.
THE DEATH OF JOHN CHArTERToN TAKES
ON A SERIOUS PHASE.


Roundsman Philip Boyle and Policeman Gus
.ave Van Denver who are alleged to be tmpH-
Gated in the death Of John Chatterton In the notei
At No III Westinghouse, early on wednesday
morning are thought 10 be in serious predicd
ment Their presence in a resort that was al
ready under police surveillance, and their con-
cealnent Of the facts in the case are in themselves
serious circumstances. The District Attorney
office IS nor satisfied that all the facts have been
disclosed yet and this is borne out by the TACT 'hdt
Detective George Brennan, of the Fulton-st STA
ton arrested another man on Thursday night III
connection with the case. This Is Johh SaHse'el'
twentv-four years old. Of No 2O7 Livingson-st. lie
&c waiter and is charged with selling liquor after
| o'clock on the morning Of the trouble His ar
rest is probably technical. so as to nave MIN "here
ne can he reached when needed
Meanwhile Boyles story, that he only went INTO
the place to put the proprietor. John H. Newman
to bed conflicts strongly with the statements said
~ no made bv Red" Moran, and the women VINO
were with Chatterton when the tronoie 9Cc+btr y
II Is aes 9nd ' AZ tb time the blow was struck by
Van Denver. II IS said that then boyie uiSdP
The latter says he was asleep AT the time. ana
knows nothing Of what occurred eNCeP[ ma soId a.
learned from the bartender. Timothy ,T@iqen. 'ol ,
on says Chatterton was one OF his best irehus; aiu
nothing would he permitted 10 haPHPn 10 l Rngg
the place He says man named Nl dn Dr So
Who has spite against the place started 'he i"u'
Assistant District Attorney Edward R9ehr be- be,
Ieves that the roundsman knows more ao9 1 ,ap
affair than he has tod. MeanN me an
bne been susnenGad from duty Newman has had
trouble with the police before ana was ESrtn 0sGy
station on July II last Doherty charged him with
assault Newman. when arragned in court was
covered with blood and underneath the bandaees
that swathed his head were dozen stitches puI
in bv an ambulance surgeon to close me WOUNDS
In Ills sealn. He denied DohertyS charge ana
said the latter had threa tened drive him out OF
business He admits that Captain Druhan han
he visits of Boyle and Van Denver to the place IN
This condition may cause shake up in the Full
ton-st station. followed. as it is, by letter rom
Policeman Doherty to Captain Truman ne
former is the man who dubbed Newman In the
letter he accuses various other policemen in the
nrecnct OF frequenting Newman's place and drink
me there His fellow policemen are furious over
his action. .--.-..- -
twenty-fve years with one Manhattan publish
irg house He has a brother and sister living the
iaitcr married TO an undertaken and well to do. He
viii be buried in the family plot at Tottenville;
staten Island. probably today the s1ereo ,,s
on Chatterton's death Will be held on October ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
Caused TROUBLE AT A THEATRE.

Michael Nf,n5eD. proprietor OF the Minden House
WILLIAMSBURG. and the Minden Hotel, on the Coney
Island cycle Path was arrested last night Tor caus
!ag disturbance IN the Victoria Theatre. ne was
taken 70 the West Forty-seventh-st. ponce station
and released on bail Minden. with some lr'eh1s'
attended the performance of The Rogers Brothers
In Wall street In the second act the men became
hosterous. and were told by usher 10 keep quiet
They refused 10 90 so. and one Of the men, VINO II
Is thought was Mnden. threw glass on me sI N
The men were then taken into the lobby Dut MlI!-
der il L. satl became so noisy that Policeman
Aodgh Of the city Hall station detailed at .e
station patrick Woods A liquor dealer. of No o.
Nnhve furnished bonds for Mnqen his moTn
lie Will appear in the West side cQuIt NE on 0 he
Ing Mlnden denies that he threw the glass o" '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
KINGS COUNTY TICKET NAHED.
REGULARS AND INDEPENDENTS MEET WITH
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF
AND JOIN FORCES.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. leaders Of the
regulars and representatives ~ the Independents IN
tho Republican ranks I'm Kings County met last
night I'm the Woodruff home. a Eighth-ave ana
Pr. siIent-st.. I'm spirit ~ harmony and named
The following ticket lor county officers which will
be submitted for the approval ~ the county con-
vcr.iou whrh will he held this afternoon in Pros
poet Hal at Fifth-ave. and FftAenth-st.:
r,r ris,-ir. A,orn.,-HIRAN r sTEELE - The Tenth
Far sherir-ci,u Jusu@ JACOB NEu. n IN" rv'n'y-
For Ress,e. p Congressman JAMES p. HOWE. q the
For County cle-k-HENRY R NATETTD - th' Twenty
Fo- count, Treasurer-1sAAc n. CARY. II re First
This ticket gives representation 20 the old sup
porters of seth Low the independents ana -
all great political divisions OF the borough.
The regulars including the twenty-one executive
members each representing OF the twenty one
9 A5f rom each Assembly dstr,t met at 80
O'Clock Nearly one hundred u the regulars T %cr@
nan Michael j D4dy sat beside his great polltcf
enemy in the lst Assembly Dislri't. r. Ross Apr.e-
his bitter political opponent. Mr.. Hanton. IT was
So all around. Harmony was the keynot" ~ the
While this meeting was going on in the dra 3 wing
room the independents were QsclS2slhg, We Us
in the library. Among the after we're George ,2,,S,
Richaris. Max Brill. F W Barthmon r. Ml- Kan
trict Attorney Steee and about twenty others
The ron Of each Assembly district was called hv
Nj Woodruff in the meeting Of he regulars N
Mir \eu We're voted for unanimously.
There were four candidates for County CiietNLI
Henry r. Mayette, William Schnitzpan EDWARD
u Schleuter and ex-senator George 4. owens
The names Of Henry Batterman Isaac II, arr
and James VI. Doremus were presented for county
Treasurer In order 10 get the opinion OF the IN
dependents. a com nittee consisting or one rom
each Senate district appointed TO wait on mem
The committee presented the names on the tcki, {
and then retired The independents unanliiiouslE
voted in favor Of Mr. Cary for County J. Teds II tI
and Mr. Mayette fer County FAFk They also
,Irarir1oueIv Endorsed the other nominees.
Mir Woodruff then appointed committee OF I'VE
To- present the ticket to to-days county eh'loh
Mr. Woodruff said tnat it was the sIIonge5T mrHy'
He is delighted that he has succeeded in bringing
all the elements together, SO mat me pdLG VIII
,resent a solid front in the November elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
s.vo,y QUESTIONS TO BE TAKEN Up.
THE BRITISH COMMISSIONER soon 10 HAVE 4

THE BRITISH COMMISSIONER SooN 10 HAVE a
CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY HAY.
,,.s,irc,on sept &c y r. Eliot. the Britlsh
commissioner TO Samoa. has arrived here after an
extended tour following the work OF the samoan
commission at Apla. Mr. Eliot had hoped to meet
Mr. Tripp. the American commissioner IN WASH,
i.o, md 70 confer further the status or
49,, s--oirs but after his recent tax WIN
tha President Mt Trip returned to MI none o III
Vnrlton ( D. Secretary Hay is expected PACK So"I,
,'ou,,,vnr and the British 'ommSsoner pIoptnls
,n,T, discuss samoan affairs with him Ihe German
;,r,,ynissioner Baron Won Stornburg mas arrived
T., R@r,in and II is thought that the German Coy
eminent is about ready to proceed win tiI| b,
~ Couuisslon The British 1ioNernmert - hiSp
a. 2ossrse'on Of Mr. Eliot's fun report p 10 I.f
~. -. ,i,na tbere has been the mos complete
Parrnoov Of action between the representatives OF
he three governments. and the report IS WI, as
he draft Of amendments 10 me treaty ol P''''' l.
ei,red hv All three Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
HOLLAND BOATS GOOD TINE.
SUCCESSFUL IN POINT OF SPEED AND DIV
ING ON THE PECONIC BAY COURSE.

SUCCESSFUL IN POINT OF SPEED AND DIV
ING on THE PECONIC BAY COURSE.
The submarine torpedo boat made a remaIHaoS
good showing at the practice run yesterday o'e'
the course In Little Peconic Bay. which VIII "e
used for the Government tests 10 be held h'ei'
The vessel was recently overhaued, and III III.
run yesterday showed considerable Increase "a
speed The new diving apparatus worked success.
out OF sight IN quick time. Besides diving, run
ming the surface and under water Tor q Iens -
OF lime. torpedo practice was INDUCED IN me tol
pedo used OF the regulation NnUehehu W.
and similar in design TO those used on vessels 81
the United States Navy. Sufficient air was stoIeu
in the air chamber 81 the TORPEDO 10 give D."
The trial In sending the boat over d mr.
course submerged. at the end OF which II came "
the surface and the torpedo was discharged Ion,
the tube which is about five feet below the surlAI
OF the water. The under the water was nlape
in about ten minutes TIE torpedo was successlul!
discharged from the tube. but owing to what ~
though 10 have been a dlsarrangemen' OF some o.
the mechanism, the torpedo instead or TAKING
straight course. took n downward turn anu NC ne
struck bottom about fifty feet from the bow OF Inc
boat. -. 4,
After the torpedo had been discharged W. X;
Eckert. consulting engineer for the Stanudlu
Electric Company Of California. and also for me
Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco. ~hch con-
pany built the battleship Oregon the c fruat
board 10 inspect the vessel and eXarnInr
the machinery which she was running uhue'
water. H.
He said when asked about the boat and rs
performance: II am much pleased with me
exhibition. and am convinced It is no trouble ioI
the boat to do all that Is claimed for H. ma
built for the Government. and would say woulu
rather be- and feel safer i'm the Holland boat WheI
under water than In the engine or hre rooms vi
any OF the fast torpedo boats. consider heI
absolutely safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
NEm SrATE COMPILATIONS.

Albany. Sept 22-The following companies were
incorporated to-day:
Hudson Gas Motor and Vehicle Manufacturing
Company, Of Saratoga Springs: capital. 10000 Di-
rect5rs Ira y Freyer. 81 Ballston Spa. Joseph T.
Brennan ". $ Robertson. William i. TarTant and
H. A. Rood Of Saratoga Springs.
The Rutland shirt company. Of Troy capital.
$500 Directors. Daniel W. Coon, OF Mount Yer
ION. Orley G. Badger and Grace r Palmer. Of
Troy.
waterproof Manufacturing Company. ~ Water
port. Orleans County, 10 manufa rture and sell
ricultural implements. capita. f'.rl. Directors.
Daniel n Bromley Warren r Bromley and Albert
NJ Ives. Of waterproof George +. Lum. ~ Albion
George n. Shepard and W. b. Bennett. Of Niagara
Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
IRON FAMINE ~ CLETELAND.
MANY MANUFACTURERS EMBARRASSED BY
FAILURE TO CONTRACT FOR SUPPLY.

FAILURE TO CONTRACT FOR SUPPLY
Cleveland sept % (SpeciaD.-There prevails an
iron famine all through this region that Is EN-
barrassing nine-tenths OF the foundrtes and rae
tories II had its beginning some months ago
when the manufacturers failed to contract for the
mig iron that would run them through the last
four months Of the yea. as they believed AT that
tine that the prices would be lower by September
T. and depending that hope failed to lay IN
their supply. Instead Of the prices falling. they
have been steadiy Increasing. until they have now
reached famine height. This leaves large per
centagA Of thc factories without iron supply and
with no iron on the open market from which TO
draw The factories find they ar" using more IRON
than they contemplated. This causes them to be
living from hand to mouth. taking the iron as fast
az Il con,.s ont Of the furnace and converting II
Immediately into the finished product
Even this way the supply Is inadequate ana
thcy have to suspend opera lions at times Tor want
OF material. The coke supply Is gettng !o" WhlCh
ba-I,rs fha furnaces In addition 70 this there Is
nov strike prevailing among the coke handlers
in the southern part Of the state which has caused
nino ~ the furnaces there 10 temporarily go OUT
OF blast The loss from this will not be made up
This wear Then tho ore shippers are giving notce
10 Tho furnaces thar they will have 10 shave their
contracts from 10 II per cent as the capacity OF
The boats will rot permit all Of the ore contracted
Tor 10 be carried down the lakes. This gives prom
jso that the present conditions VIII continue lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
GLEASON BEGINS 4 CONTEST.

,.,.,,.,..p,rs ~ QUEENS HAVE \ NICE LITTLE
FIGHT OF THEIR Own
Ex-Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason, WIZ W." -.
- ,bo primaries in Queens is fighting the
r.s,,lte and Yesterday morning, through his couh-
ST. secured an order from Judge Moore IN 'i'e
county Court ordering the custodian OF the primary
record. in New York to produce the ballot ooA'S'
ballots and all papers connected with the
Gi4.sou's complaint that under the poEISt,oI'a
Of Thapt,r i73 Of tho Laws Of 1899. the comm s
causro A number of names 10 lie printed OF ~,
Sau,t tb,t snould not have been there. and should
not have breu voted for 10y the people Al an.
The order Is made reiurndpIe on Mo"''' '"'
rony of IN, order was served upon John =
N-ddau hy Glcason'S counsel. VINO says. speaking
Tnr bi. client that there Is no action contempat
al against Mr. Madden. hut. rather, aEalhstt NE
custodian Of urinary records. The outcome OF ti'
matter IS anXiously awaited by politicians III
Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
DrrL ~ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

Eau Claire Wis Sept 22-IIuch Thompsons
Photograph gallery was the scene ~ duel with
sabres to-day A handsome young woman was hired
hv Thompson as his assistant. Later. man In
state % great excitement entered the gallery lie
said his name was Mcguire. and that he was the
husband Of the young woman Exactly how the
fqtt started * uncertain but hanging on the wall
were two sabres. and I'm a moment Thompson and
Mcguire were engaged i'm deadly conflict The
girl called for help and as Arthur Richard fur
uitIlrc man rushed INTO the gallery he saw Thomp-
son ON the floor covered with blood. and Mcguire
apparently about 10 run the sword into Thompson
chest Richard pulled Mcguire off. and the latter
fed No arrests have been made. Thompson'S In
juries may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
OBJECT TO PAYING TOLL.
THE TINTON FALLS TURNPIKE SAID TO BIZ
IL WRETCHED CONDITION.

IL WRETCHED CONDITION.
Freehold Sept q (SpecaD.-In court yesterday
before Judge Conoyer. Edmund Wilson. an attorney
OF Red Bank made an applicatio to have three
commissioners appointed to ascertain II the linton
Falls Turnpike Company kept IT'S road In COCA
condition This promises 70 be another battle over
the subject OF toll roads. OF which there are many
in Monmouth County. The application presented
ny Mr.. Wilson signed by about forty properly
owners along the turnpike. VINO alleged that the
road WAS nor kept hard and in good condition. was
not properly rounded and that dangerous places
along II were not provided with proper tenders
RoDert Allen. ir. attorney tor the turnpike com,
pany. said while he admitted that under the special
ACT OF the Legislature by which the turnpike was
incorporated the Court could appoint the commits
sioners Immediately he considered the company
was entitled n A personal notice stating The rea-
81 complaint BY agreement NJ both sides
Judge Conover laid the matter over until next
Thursday. and the company will be served with a
OF the toll roads about NeW-Jersey incorporated
by special acts Of the Legislature. and provisions
for stopping the collection OF toll diner IN many
In some cases virtually all the property
owners along the road are required n sign an APP
plicator In such insta noes where many OF the
allowed ride the road free other users OF the
roads have no redress. In the present case OF the
linton Falls Turnpike Company one citizen alone
Is sufficient but Mr. Wilson's petition contains
names OF every one interested along the road.
The history OF the turnpkes In Monmouth County
has been one long chapter Of since the first
one was instituted. They were in disfavor from
the first. and many farmers were prosecuted and
some ruined for cutting down the toll gates and
forcing passage II was: In fact. the same all over
wiping out these roads The condition OF some OF
roads Is abOminable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
DECISION on SOLDIERS BACK PAY.

Albany. Sept. 22.-Dr. John II. Grant Oh buiiaiO'
milk inspector Of the Health Department OF tha'
city who served in the Spanish American war
wrote the Attorney General recently asking MIN IL
he was not entitled TO pay during bis absence at
me front Tho Attorney General in an OPINION
handed down to-day iods that he Is not enutlea 70
pay as such Inspector while absent in me mlss sSS
service Of the United States that Inc Ia" Passru
.Sst winter only makes provisions for STAR en-
loyes not thn.e OF nunicipaIlties or OtheINIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
DIR. COOK INVITED TO BOULoGyE.
MEMBERS OF THE BELGIAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDf-
TIoN TO RECEIVE MEDALS

Or Frederick A. Cook. Of Brooklyn late surgeon
Of the Belgian Antarctic expedition. has received
a letter from Commandant de Gerlache dated at
Bucnos Ayres. August H. The commandant stated
that he expected sail on the following day
FOR BOulOgnc. France. where he invited all the
members OF the expedition to meet him and
turn with the Belgica to Antwerp. The Royal
Geographical Society of Brussels has had a medal
struck for presentation 10 the members OF the
expedition Captain lie Conte. the second In com
mand who was left behind in Patagonia to make
researches along the santa cruz River. has not
sail without him. lie Is supposed 10 have been
showed In about the headwaters Of the Santa
Cruz River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
GUESSED AT IT'S VALUE.
HOW CAMDEN's ASSESSORS APPRAISED
THE SUGAR TRrrST'S IDLE REFINERY.

THE SUGAR TRUSTS IDLE REFINERY.
Camden. Sept. p (speciaD.-The appeal OF the
Sugar Trust from the assessment by the local as
SCISSORS on their Idle refinery at the foot Of Penn
St was considered by the State Bears OF IaNa'oD
al the City Hall this morning
Lindley VI. Garrison. who appeared for the trust
said that the city assessed the place at $4,000 ana
when he had tried TO find out what the land mac
been assessed. and what each OF the buildings nae
been appraised at he had discovered that the CIV
assessors had failed 10 follow the legal rule anu
had Jumped their valuation lie claimed that the
true value Of the place was not over 5000"
That is what we will sell for to-day he ADDED
For a sugar refinery" quered City Counse'
Bleakley
Il am not making any statement as TO what tor'
whether for sugar refinery, leather shop OF
jewery store. That is what We will accept Tor
IT, and certainly 1t is not a fair valuation Tor the
city to assess a piece OF property for more tnah us
fIe called as his first witness Frank J. Burr.
real estate dealer whp expressed the opinion MN
$4,000 He thought the land was worth $4,000 and
the buildings the balance. When he went 10 Pr.
a value on the place ne had 10 knowledge no" htS
report was TO be used nor Tor whom ne g,ded the
ing the dpprasement. These ngures lncIu9euh ~ ~"
value OF the riparian rights as he considered 'he'
Councilman George W. Jessup followed win sim
liar testimony.
Peter Y. Voorhees, who was trustee for the estate
that sold the land to Adoph sega for the hunanS
Of the plant before its sale 10 the trust. teSune',
to Segal for $4,000 He thought that to-day the
land upon which the refinery STANDS was worm
$4,000
nr. Garrison read off the assessments ~ aoout
dozen OF Camdens important industries sb,v as a
declared that they were not taxed as nlgnIy 40
the refinery. which is in operation, while they
Il see" commented Major Lenz, these other
places doing something for Camden. and yours
is not" a.,
Assessor Mines when put on the stand ny MI
Rleakley and questioned as TO the assessment. ao-
mltted thar the assessors had been unable 10 gather
reliable information 10 values or cost rom any
source. and simply put down what they thought IL
was worth
You guessed a; IT." questioned Mr.. Lentz.
Yes guessed ~ it, replied he. 1t Is about
all any could do
The Board reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
MORE STRIKERS At CRAMPS.

Philadelphia. sep. 22-The strikers at Cramps
shipvards were Joined to-day 10y the blacksmiths
and their helpers who have been at work at the
drylock Several mach!nists and joiners, who at
first refused to join the nine hour movement. also
deserted their posts Although the blacksmiths who
left the drydock yard to-day We're only five in num-
Der. the detection included all employed at that
particular point and caused total suspension o.
work only foreman was left to look after the
FORCES. the helpers refusing 10 remain behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
4 PRIEST STRICKEN N THE STREET.

A man in the garb OF a priest Of the roman
C,tbolio church fell III on the sidewalk al Broad
way and Fourteenth-st last night. and was taken
to s.. Vncents Hospital. He IS about thr'! -"Ne
years Ole. feet % inches tall. one hundred anu
fifty pounds in weight. has dark compleN I S'o
4.rk - I'D evos In his pockets were found
:rossrv and a PRAYER book. on the ny leaf OF me
4 book appeared the words Baron stuart f1oiS
Order san Francisco. Cal - ,-o,. va,Iers
A priest wa~ called from 81. Francis Aav1eT
Church in sixteenth-sti to see II ne knew NV still
unconscious al d late hour. He appears 10 nave
had IN apOplectic stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
y,DGr FORT WON'T ACCEPT.

Judge ] Franklin Fort. OF East Orange. whose
,ame has been used in connection with the Re-
pubIcan nomination for Senator I'm Essex County
said yesterday in his office In Newark that he
would under no circumstances accept the NOM
ination. ,,a,, . ~, ,
III is absolutely and unquanedly untrue that
would accept" said Judge Fort. II have been
very much embarrassed by these reports. and
desire them distinctly and emphatically contra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
TIE PHILADELPHIA TO CARRY SUPPLIES.

The Central Porto Rican Relief Committee mas
'ecelyed bids for large amount Of medical sup
Plies asked for In a reousition made by Major
Hoh. chairman OF the Board OF Charities on that
sianG. The chairman Of the committee mas re-
S!sed check for $l.0OS q from the Mayor %
sha 80 90 pounds OF rice for the reliet o. thSS
s.neIes, which scheduled 10 20 on me nI tS
p5tsies transport Buford. transferred 10 en-
Hea ID Line steamer Philadelphia, sailing ior san
wan tO-daN. II will 20 free OF freRht charge