davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
TO MEET In
WASHINGTON
Pan Presbyterians Are
Making Preparations.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April IT,
The executive committee appointed
at the meeting OF tho Pan-rreahy-
terlan council at Glasgow four years
ago To make preparations for tho
meeting which iA 20 be held In wash
lngton ON September n. 1899. will as
scmhle In the First Presbyterian
church In Richmond next Thursday.
The Rev. William Henry Roberts. -.
u. Lid. OF Philadelphia. stated
clerk OF the general assembly OF the
United states. and the Rev. William
covsn. u. n. LIZ -. president q
Knox college. Toronto, are ia charge.
and have arranged a program Of cx-
ercises for tbs council at the WASH
ington meeting. in which they de-
sire the approval of their colleagues.
The executive committee IL CONF
posed OF thirty members dis
tinsuinhed ciergymen and iaymsn of
the Presbyterian church IN the I'm
tied States and Canada. and they
viii be handsomely entertained with
a banquet and reception by the
brethren In ttichmond.
Tho pan-rresbyterian council II
composed Of all OF tho various
branches 81 the Presbyterian aud
Reformed churches throughout the
world. including the Cumberland
Presbyterian. tho United rresby-
terrain. the Scotch Presbyterian. the
Dutch Reformed. the German Ks-
formed. tho Reformed Presbyterian.
the waldanass. the HuEurnotz. and
all other adherents OF the Caiyinisgie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

aenKerH went up on the steamer: A.
Hawke. J. n. Lockwood. A. y. sum-
ucr. J. r Anderson. Thomas May.
J. u. Wallace. J. Zixmann. +, Hix-
on. Peter Ahlbaek. J. cider. Alfred
Anderson. Pete johnson. Fred Steel
son. W. n. stecison. Joseph Mybroyc.
II. J. Blascaale. {. &. Burke, Mrs.
9. c. Burke. J. n. Davis. &. u. Page.
c. white. J. II, Prior. &, w. spcer.
]. 6. clinton. NJ. NJ. Allen. y. A.
Mosek. Prank van nuskirk, G. 4.
NutNou. l. T. Lewis. Mrs. J Free
man. Mrs. p. Leach. w. :. Ferguson.
Joseph Miiiouda. A. w. Mowat, Jim
Indian. II. y. Gleason. y. NJ. Denn-
dorf. william Taylor. Martin l. jan
sen. o .TjonRass. Mrs. Tjonsass. Mar
tin TJonrssa. Tom Conway. Mike
Towaily. John Rohnberg. J. II. Rock
burg. c. y. Mack G. Y. Mack, John
Larsen. ~. T. Bains. A. Powell. Thos,
Erickson. r.. w. Sanderson. A. G.
Johnson. g. V. Burton. W. II. Moss,
Peter johnson, Harry Johnson. John
Gleason. and John de Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Utopia Sails for
Skagway With
Mincrsand Soldiers

Steamer Utopia sailed yesterday
for SkaEwny and way ports. She
took north a large consignment OF
freight and the following passengers;
G. Petrlnl. Joseph Carbone. II. l.
Riggs. T.. ]. LASER. j. II. Wright. u.
l.. Sanchez. J. =. Llndoahl. +. G..
Harrington. George ~. Caughrcan,
John n. Richie, A. d. Edgar. August
Anderson. a. Culver. william
schneebele. 7. Smith. l.. Fullmer, r..
Collins. T. Yovor. Il. Newman, w.
Mcciindon, George Marcy. George
Blair. william Boyd, G. w. Griggs,
II. w. Fdchorn. Joseph NJ. Wassell.
Frank Sci. w. slor. J. McAnally. j.
G. Knalc. William Ritter. George
Prindle. y. a. Lee. Nathan Ford.
william Pcarce. John Pcarce. w. II.
Brewer. s. u. Crittendcn. u. Emil.
August Apiln, James Jennings, Chas,
Meyers. Emmett Keanc. and ten
soldiers Of the United States army
for Wrangel and eight for Dyea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Rosalic Brings News
of More Difficulty
at Log Cabin

The steamer Hosalie. Captain o.
Brien. arriving last evening from
skagway. brings the news that there
In more trouble at Log Cabin be-
tween the American and Canadian
customs officials. The Canadians do
not allow American deputy collect
ors to 10 beyond the boundary lines
in the execution of their duties. and
the Americans have retaliated by
not allowing Canadian freight 20
leave sknEway until the duties have
been paid. As a result. IL seems the
Canadians are getting the wrong
end OF the bargain. for the bonded
warehouses at Skagway are report
ed to filled to overlooking with Can
adam freight. and 30 tons OF liq'H,r
Intended for the interior has been
recently added TO the collection.
The Rosalie passed the disabled
steamer City of Seattle Friday even
ing In Finlayson channel. coming this
way In tow of the tug Car. The
Rosalle had the following passen-
gers; q. V. Chellar. Mrs. X Wilson,
q. Goss. w. 8. Iiemisphere, q. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

faith They represent about %, 600.
600 commuHicantH. located Ia twenty
nations IA different parts Of the
world. not Including the missionary
stations. The alliance IA the larR-
est regularly established religious
organization Ia existence, II meets
once Ia four years. and was organ
iEea chiefly by the late pr. James
Mecoah aud the late pr. Philip
schan. It's first mevting In America
was In Philadelphia In 1850 II has
no eceieHinatienl power or authority
II cannot alter the eanona or affect
the discipline OF the church. bat II
simply Intended 90 promote fellow
ship, interest aud enthusiasm among
the believers Ia the Calylniatio doe
trlnpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
SSSsSSs<SSSSSee<e
LEWIS WOULD ANNEX CUBA.
sSsssSsSSSesSSSEs
CUBA.

indignant because our people pre-
vented g. Now they want as 10
give way and give them a chance.
Il had several talks with Conner,
and he understands the situation.
although for prudential reasons he
xill not declare In favor of annex
alton. II he ala the cubans would
say that our government had bought
him up. They are Wiling to be
bought up.
Gen Gomez explained 10 me how
he happened 90 have 50 many gen
erals In his army. They have a gen
erai for nearly every private. He
said promotion was the only way
In which bravery could be reward.
"a. and valuable services paid for.
50 whenever a Cuban soldier did
something ercditable they promoted
him. and kept promoting him AZ In
tervain az long as he dii well. That
made the army top-hcavy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

stealing under the Spanish regime.
They like che applause and the def.
errnce. the haWIng aud ncrapinx. the
gold lace. ani the exercise % au-
thority aud the Hseiai position that
an ofiiee gives. They regard It al
the easiest meth0d % making money
without labor. They were born and
brad In state Of ldIaneEn. and ON
ciai corruption. and they do not
know any better,
Again. the Apaniafsia have tytan-
nirea over them - long that they
want a chance to retaliate. They
haze the spsniarda. who claim 60
he the aristecracy. and when this
Spanish army evacuated the island
the poor expected 60 Fiss and tram
pie the upper classes under foot. to
plumber the rfeh and rstaiiate fnr
a long period u oppression. In
other words, they expected to re-
peat the French revolution. and arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

Cot James Hamilton Lewis. ex-
representative % this state. arrived
I'm the city yesterday. He anneunc-
60 that he Is not candidate for any
public offiec. and viii devote his
energies TO the practice Of law. Nr.
Lewis was ons Of the most ardent
advocates % Cuban independents In
congress. but having spent month
recently In personal investigation 81
the situation. he returns an annex
ationlst and says;
The cubana are incapable Of self
government. and u would be cruel
10 entrunt them with their own AZ
fairs cannot see any hope for
peace and prosperity there without
annexation. Everybody In Cuba
wants an ONCE. Associated in their
minds are the fees and brides and
the wealth that vas acquired by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Excelsior Carries
Capt. Abcrcombie's
Party tn Copper River

steamer Excelsior. with the gov
eminent expedition under command
OF Captain AbercFombis on board.
sailed saturday afternoon for Cop
per river. She should have Haiier
two days previously. but was delay
ed owing TO the uon-arrlYal Of I've
stock from Montana Tho equip
ment consisted OF u horses and II
head OF cattle. The men In the cx-
position. including the officers. num-
bared Is.
A number Of miners also went
north on the Excelsior. They VIII
be landed at orca. sitka. and Ty-
ouic. All of them are provided with
large outfits and expressed them
selves as ready 20 cope with scurvy
and the danger of the frozen gia-
ciara.
The Excelsior took north large
amount OF mail which will be land
81 ut Unalaaka. Sunrise city. and
other principal ports along the Cook
inlet route. Port vaides VIII be the
most northern point az which the
steamer will touch.
The passenger list OF tho Excelsior
was az follows;
For Orea. - DIR. wlnslow, II. NJ.
wetherbce. r. T. Ezekiel.
For sftka.-Mra. Mcbride.
For Tyoonock. - Robert Aichael-
son, william Mccauley. wife and son.
A. Williamson. G. u. Ladi.
For Port valdes. - James Nc
carthy, and the following members
OF the Abcrcrombie expedition: W.
n. Abercrombie. w. Il. Babcock. D..
y. Rice, ]. G. Black. =. Birch. r.
nIumauer. westervelt. 1llman.
worthlngton. Rohn. DIR. True. Palm
or. and % second class, 1S belonging
10 the Abercrombie expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

VANCOUVER. April is.-Frank &.
Taggart. agent Of newnninE. Hop
klns a Co.. OF Seattle and Portland.
was awarded $50 and costs today
by the jury IN the HEEL suit brought
against the Mining Record and II.
Mortimer Lamb. the eiitor. Tie
suit was brought ON account Of an
article appearing IN the Miner. which
said TaKrart ran a sort of bucket
shop In Vancouver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
ABDUCT AND
ROB A MAN
Bold Work Of Two Men on q
Train in Grand Crossing.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two high
waymen did a daring robbery At the
Lake Shore station In Grand Cross
ing last night They boarded a
Lake Shore train. abducted pas
senger who was standing on the rear
platform OF n coach. bound and gag
ged him despite his struggle. aud
then drnFzed him into an empty
freight car. where they left him after
taking everything Of value he had.
The victim Of the robbery f. Harry
Ketcbam. who lives I'm La Porte. Ind
lie was on his way home when at
tackled. and did not succeed in OBJ
talning his liberty until long after
the train had left the Grand Cross
ing station. As soon as he was free
from his bonds Kefcham reported the
matter at the Grand Crossing police
statiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Farallon Takes a
Cargo North for the
City of Seattle.

Steamer F'arallon. Capt. Roberts.
sailed yesterday mpruing for Lynn
canal porta She took the freight
which was 70 have been taken north
on the steamer city OF Seattle. The
Farailon had the following passen-
gers. a. r. Friend. Mrs. Antoine
Marks. Jas. w. firasheldt J. l.. Me-
LouThlln. T.. a. Leak, NJ. Emmanuel.
q. 4. Cooper. y. u. Ellie, George T..
Wells. A. J. Weinmang, Henry
chnog. q. T. Coney. -. r Thing, J.
J. Meter. A. Trood. q. J. HotherHall.
VIM. Raleigh. NJ. Potter. Mrs Pow
or. Miss Grace Lewis, T. Fficdmay.
w. Hume. =. Buschmen. v. Bueeh-
man. r. Schiller. II. Sanders. Mrs
II. Sanders. and thirty two second
clnaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
ALONG THE WHARvES

The thrce-masted schooner Lena
sweassy left thts morning for Ta-
coma. where she loads lumber for
San Francisco.
Steamer Willamette. Captain Han
son. arrived yesterday morning from
san Francisco. She loads coal for
the same port.
japanese liner Idzumi- Maru IL TAX
ing on coal at the south bunkers.
She has completed loading her Or
iental cargo. and will probably de-
part on Wednesday.
Tug Astoria has arrived from Ho-
qulam, and Will leave shortly with
the dredRer Portland. I'm tow for Coos
bay, The Portland has been ongag-
Cd TO do government work al that
place.
The work Of loading the big Rob-
ertson raft with her cargo Of piles at
West Seattle has begun. The piles
are holnted into the raft cradle by
means Of n powerful steam derrick.
and are laid side by side in a man
uer similar 10 the way cigars are
packed IN boxes. ~ Is expected that
the raft will be ready for sea about
the latter part OF June.
The steamer DiriTo In expected to
come Off the drydook at Quarter
master harbor about Saturday. Tx
tenRive repairs must be made 10 her
machinery before she Is again put
in service.
The revenue cutter Grant. and tho
United States lighthouse tender
Manzauita VIII go on the dry dock
at ouartermnster harbor In n few
days to be cleaned and repaired.
Schooner Mary BidweIi. which left
81. Michael for Puget sound last
August. fl reported 10 be at Port
Clarence. All hands arc said to be
safe.
The steamer Homer. which has
been tied up for several weeks at
schwabacher dock. has been charter
ed by the Alaska Exploration COM
pany Of San Francisco. and VIII
leave shortly for that port She is
10 he operated between san Fran
cisco ana st. Michael The COM
pauy also operates the steamer Del
Norte, which left San Francisco re-
Gently for 1T. Michael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

over 800 United States soldiers arc
under arrest at San Francisco for
having been implicated In the de-
struotlon by IRE Of a saloon rear
the Preside yesterday. The men
elalm that one of their number vas
beaten by she proprietor Of the sa-
loon Saturday. and the report was
circulated that tho soldier had died
from his wounds. As a revenge. the
saloon was set on IRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Alki Brings Down
800 Tons of
Ore and Hides.

Steamer Ai-Ki. Captain Gage. ar
rived this morning from Skagway
and way ports. She brought 800
tons OF freight. composed OF hides
and ore contracts, which she Will
land at Tacoma. The trip south was
uneventful. The passenger list was
M follows; NJ. Martin. II. II. Mcllen.
4. q. quinn, +. T. Rlsehki. l.. IL.
Grlmth. Jos. Marian. Mrs. Marian,
Mrs Minnie Sorcnson. Mrs. Anna
Drake. G. A. Braekbush, G. II.
Kunsch, Peter Mokinnon. and 10
second class,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

..BOATS TO AND FROM Alaska.


Harvey. Mrs. W. =. FornauEh. WILL
lam smith. l. KeithcrRer. Mrs. Hair
and daughter. Annie N.rE. \. g.
I.annon aud two children. =. A. Wise.
n. r.. Bailey. y. Youngsters. pr. II.
G. Roger. W. II. Hicks. r. Clark. ~.
Way. ~. ". Parker. q. H. Gamble. ~.
Nichol. v. V. walker. J. &. nrownelL
q. Rese4sa. ]. W Moore. u. Calini.
W. naEer. J %. johnson "A. Aiauth.
8. Hale. John smith. =. ]. Jones. M.
81. Merrill. AIR. Ldnplncast. j. Dor
Eey. =. G. Mcdonald. and twenty
Ave second class passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Iaurada Carries
Many Passengers
to Atlin Fields.

Steamer Lnurada, Capt. White,
sailed yesterday afternoon for the
north with all OF the passengers she
could accommodate. Many are
bound for the Interior while others
are going to IIaines' Mission and the
Atlin district, Tho following pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

Nine. Emma We Nevada, an Amer
lean opera singer, who arranged n
tour through Spain, has abandoned
the trip after appearing one night
at Seville. The fashionable audience
talking while the opera was going
on, and when Nevada responded to
acknowledge applause, she was
roundly Kissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

Tho old Theatcr comiaue. at Ia
coma. long considered aH one " the
most wicked places on the coast.
has been purchased by the Saliva
ton Army. and VIII be turned lnto a
place q worship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

While Or. Albert J. Forrest is in
New York. his dental practice will be
attended TO by Albin a Smith, dem
lists, Room 10, sullivan Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

Tug Astoria has arrived from Ho-
qulam. and will leave shortly with
the dredRer Portland. I'm tow for Coos
bay. The Portland has been cngag-
Cd TO do government work at that
niaec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
.rprMAR1E-w. A. Huntley. Of Bradford. Eng
,ond and George A. Stanberg, of GAINESVILLE. ONO
ASTOR-H. O. Hatton. of Baltimore; II. g.
Powell Of Chicago; F. W. Chase, or boston a. II.
Howe Of Washington James wallace; OF OrIa"a'
and s G. Boyd Of Covington. Ky. BCCklN3HAM-
II F. Vane OF Chicago; G. c. King OF Newport
and s. Osgood Pell Of Newport. EMPlRELI. -
THOMPSON Of Quincy. H.. John Hardin or chicago
and A p Truro Of Memphis. FIFTH ANENOh~
senator Nelson w. Aldrch, CO Rhode Island Judge
Robert Tobin Of San Francisco and j. f. Young
Of London GILSEY-Dr John f. Keller, OF Litch-
GRAND-Lieutenant Commander Herbert Wins
low L. S. NJ and Lieutenant James HarDesoh
18th Infantry, L. s. a. HOFFMAN-E. H. Roberts
OF London; ]. p. S. Maitland. OF Bermuda. ana
Albert D. Warde. OF Nashville. HOLLAND-E
NJ Carroll OF Baltimore; II. Won Rebeur' or
Washington; w b. Rommel. Of London: Dr.
Thomas Dillon. OF Pittsburg; Dr. A. H. Wilmer
spoon OF Lexington, Ky, and Ex-Governor
Incns Robin,on, of Connecticut. IMPERIAL
DR. Otto Hubel OF Hamburg; r. n Hopkins OF
Port Antonio jamaica: T. Il. Eastland OF Japan
and Campbell Darlington, or washington MA
JESTIC-J II. Phillips, Of New-iIaVen, conn;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Ogden, OF the United
States Coast Survey; Charles r. Candee, OF Toron-
10, and w b. Gates Of Minneapolis. MURRAY
woodward Of Troy; c. H. Russell, L. S. A; Newell
B. Woodwork, OF Syracuse; DR.. T. Mcneil. OF
Ann Arbor. Mich; George Mann. OF Leicester
England; Captain j. J. Read, L. s A.. and Lieu
II Kenyon. OF Boston PARK AVENUE-Chaplain
H. A. Brown. L. S. A; g. F. Mcdonald of Ottawa
r. D. Blowers Of South Carolina, and David
Iubin OF San Francisco. PLAZA-G. +. Morgan,
OF Geneva and A. Gabriel. OF Chicago. SAVOY
Charles W. Durand. OF Denver STURTENANT-
DR.. J. F. Sullivan, Of New-Haven. WALDORF
Elisha Flagg I'd. Of Boston; Eugene Wheeler or
Chicago; j. G. L. Stephenson, OF London; George
W. Neidringhaus. OF 81. Louis; Clayton F. Banks,
OF PHILADELPHIA Colin VI. Livingston. OF Washing
ton, and Congressman Benjamin Lafevre OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
YONKERS.

The Westchester County Grand Jury, which has
been in session at White Plains. It was learned
IN this city yesterday. had taken up the cases OF
Harrison Dickson end louis Epask, both OF whom
had been found guilty OF murder by CorOners
juries Great surprise caused by the JuTys
3inding against Dickson, which was that OF man.
Slaughter in the first degree. Dickson shot and
Killed Thomas Mulcahey In saloon on Dock-st
Just before midnight on Independence Day. II was
generally believed that an II dlctment Tor murder
In the first degree would be found against him.
Coroner Miles, who with the District ATTORNEY.
represented the People before the Grand Jury
stated yesterday that three important witnesses
for the People could not be found, one of whom
would prove generalization on DCksons part. In
the case OF Epaski the jury indicted him for muir
der in the second degree. EpasM shot one OF his
afternoon Of July /. His victim Louis Define
his intended brOther-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SITUATION NOT CLEARED, 1T Is SAID.

In the sugar trade 1t Is said that the situation
has not been cleared by the factor plan OF the
Sugar Trust The reduction applies to all out
standing contracts, and involves serious curtail-
ment OF the income from these contracts. The
trade now awaits the posting of Mondays price
list II q reduction is made in the list IL will be
followed by the independent rcfneries Efforts 10
induce wholesale grocers through their associations
TO make exclusive contracts with the Sugar Trust
will be opposed by the Independent renners. It is
said. The New-YOrk Sugar Refining Company
Doscher) has abandoned the factor plan: and is
selling sugar net price to all who will buy at
least twenty-five barrels This course, some say
will be an annoyance 70 the refiners who adhere
to the factor plan. as well 10 the wholesale
grocers and other factors, by unsettling the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THEE RETrRNS A WATCH IN GRATLTTDE.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. Sept JSpecaD.-H. w. Nc
Donald Of New York at time Instructor In
the New-York House Of Refuge had his watch
stolen last Monday. while watching the Knights
Tempar parade on the shore front. The watch
had Nj McDonalds name engraved on the
Yesterday Mr Mcdonald received his watch back
from the thief who said he recognized the time
piece as belonging 10 his old instructor In the
House OF Refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Cherbourg Sept 0, 6:s5 . m-saled, steamer st LOUIS
Passow from Southampton, New-York re-. m,
Gibraltar Sept 9-Passed, steamer Yang Tsze tBr)
Allen Yokohama, etc for New-York -
Mafseies Sept 7-sailed steamer Massillia Fr. Jau-
bert New-York. 80. ,,r-,
Pauiiiac Sept 6-sailed steamer Chateau LATTE Fr).
Chabot New-York. .
Genoa Sept 7-ssed. steamer Aler Ger. Petermann'
New-York. , m,
Algoa Bay Aug f9-Arived, steamers Bechuana C3r).
Beai York via 81 Vincent G; 10th. Sabine Cbr)'
Taylor New-York via st Vincent. V, etc.
Alden. Sept 0-Arriyed. steamer Mashona obr. Johh-
stone, Calcutta etc. for New-York ~
Table Bay Aug l9-Arrived. steamer Dunblans OBD.
Faruuhar, New-York via 81 Vincent. G V.
santos Sept 6-Arrived steamer Cyprian Prince tBD
Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FRENCH LOBSTER FACTORY FIRE CASE.

st. Johns n. F.. Sept. 9-The trial Of Ingram
Taylor Of Bay Of Islands. for burning the French
lobster factory. has been regarded by France OF
such Importance that the first lieutenant Of the
French flagship Isly dispatched from Sydney
watch the proceedings He engaged legal as
sistance there IN the interest of France.
Colonial Secretary Robinson also attended on be-
half OF the Colonial and Imperial governments.
The conviction OF Taylor Is likely to involve
demand by the French Government for compensa-
ton for the owners OF the factory.
Trustworthy advices announce that the negotia-
tions for the settlement Of the whole question
almost completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Mcpo a Co Vessel to Vernon H. Brown Co. Ar
Fy steamer an me Pretoria r Mckenzie. Guadoupe Angus,
,t So erSI and st Thomas j. With as
cabin passengers to a f outerbrdge Co Arrived at
ne Steamer aT AT Rdur o Mus.u Maracsieo August 20
and Curacao 81 with 'nase 10 i'''''0" D'' Da'e'
A steamer T,emo NoT Nilssn Ba,6saos, August a. in
steamer Trinidad (Br Fraser bermuda September !.
with mdse and 81 passengers to outerbridse & Co
Arrived at the bar at II SO m ,..o,r,. e.,,.r,,.r
and Charleston T. with mdse and passengers 10 William
steamer Princess Anne Boaz. Newport News and Nor
FOX mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion IS Co
Hogo April II; with mdse to Delacamp Co; vessel to
Shin fSsne1er Ger Schumacher Santos so days with
order yssse to a TheOGOre RTFer sir Co. o0,v
Steamers British Trader OBJ. for Antwerp: Helio'
dS fln'n MantoS Br London La Champagne r
HAVE; statendam DUTCH. Rotterdam Boulogne; l.
s,f BsRo% fH s0 s 'G
s Of m as%
tBr, cape Hayden. etc; sempione GtaD. Naples. etc;
RcSmSSa hsa,c Prince Br Pcrnambuco etc Powis
,Bo. Lisbon buenedS BamSre MHr E,mO sr bs
Mexico. Havana: Alaska OBJ TIT Cove r H.'psris
ti deer c; Hamilton Norfolk; yncen.o G,sp.
S SoIfCs! Loul. ai,ra New Orleans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept 0-Sailed. Lucania (I3). Nc
Kay Tor New York.
ou.enstown Sept .. / "a a m-Arved. steamer Eruria
ar, Ferguson Sew-York fr Liverpool land proceeded
Kinsale Sept s-Passed. steamer Taurc Obj. Clarke
Liverpool for New York.
Lizard Sept 0-Passed, steamers La Touraine Cr).
s.n' TX for %y1 Ss1SS. PTe ssn
New-York Hayre
SCnly. Sept 9, 280 m-Passcd. steamer Barbarossa
Ger, Richter. New York for Bremen
Rotterdsm: sept Sailed steamer Dioman, Gen
Antwerp sept e-Arived steamer Frtesland (Belg
Nickels New-York. Sailed steamer Noordland (BelsD
toeewitI Newyork.
Havre Sept o. 1 installed steamer La Brstagn1
ORR. New-York-