davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

field on the ground that he voted against Bryan
four years ago. and II is said that the Chicago
platform Democrats Will refuse to support MT
Stanchheld IL nominated by the State conven-
tfon.
LEADERS NOT PLEASED BY THE ABUSE
Richard Cookers freely uttered ahuae of ex-
Senator Hill and Controller Golfer was not alto
sether nleasins. to several Of the Democratic
leaders CT the esdGuerters In the Hoffman
House and the ST Jaryes Building. TO judge
from expressions which were heard Al the head :
quarters yesterday. Ever ex-senator Murphy
was heard to say that he thought nc good would
come az sack telE. Mr.. Croker was al the
Hoffmar Ecnse several hours yesterday, put
he RETAINED from further remarks about MT.
Hill and was rot inclined to talk anoJt inc Con
troller His silence apparently was the result
Of advice not 20 talk SO much about his enemies
in the Democratic organization,
Controller Coler yesterday contraolcted d
statement that Mr.. Croker had made to the Ell
feet that the Controller had owned stock In
Andrew Freedmans bonding company, and that
Mr. Croker had advised the Controller 70 sen
the stock. II never was in Mr.. Freedman
office except to see about my bond said Mr.:
Colcr, Yesterday land l never personally oWHeo
any of the stock of Mr. Freedman's company"
As to the charge OF Mr.. Croker that the CON
troller got stock Of the City Trust Company al
par, Mr. Coler said that was untrue. Il PAID
5000 a share for my stock" Mr.. Coler SAID, anu
7 still have the stock and intend TO keep it."
Controller Coler owns 200 shares of the
stock, which has sold as high as 1920 share
The City Trust Company, friends OF the Con-
troller said yesterday, has not been favored
Controller and City Chamberlain name the
banks and trust companies which are deposl-
tories for city money and the City Chamber
lain uses discretion in distributing the deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
CUT IN STEEL WAGES DENIED
JOHN w. GATES NOT INCLINED To TArr
ABOUT THE SITUATION AGAIN.

Alfred Clifford. chairman Of the Board Of n,
rectors Of the American Steel and Wire Corona-
and John W Gates both denied yesterday TIA,
there was any foundation for the report thar tSs-
entering upon policy % cutting wages
From Cleveland yesterday the report came TIA,
the employed at the company's plant IN thai
city. where work resumed on September / haa
had their wages lowered about q per cent and
their hours Of work increased This was dsnfe5
by Mr.. Clifford. but when he was asked whether
any reduction at al; had been made he was disir
cIined to return specific reply. Mr. Gates sai5
he knew nothing At all about the matter.
Mr.. Gates still refused yesterday to inpart bs
views upon the steel situation, but friend o. his
who is closely interested In the affairs OF the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company said:
No one is better informed as to the condition OF
when ne told what he knew to be true about the
traces Rost I ne was ao' ne 9iy 9ne wao
II seemed 20 him that the proper thing 70 90 with
no reason why he should not protect himself how
eyer, and he did so He teen owned Doc shares
family also owned a considerable block among
all he sold The accusation that he sold the stock
Nov. when Mr.. Gates spoke out. those who had
been trying TO maintain an artidciaI standard a.
prices were offended. There were strong men N
II very unpleasant for any one who incurs Their
dispeasUre- These men would have been glad Ok
the chance 70 make money out OF the lleVirahls
slump. But this straightforward declaration a.
a
a diseased body took these men Unprepared. They
resented Mr.. tiatess disclosures. and have ever
since relentlessIy pursued him
Since Mr. Gates went abroad the truth OF his
statements has been verified. Meanwhile the Steel
and Wire Company has had 70 bear the bruut o.
the hostility Of other steel interests Companies
with which the Steel and Wire had Iarze con-
tracts for material high prices have IN
sisted upon their being performed to the letter
The managers Of the Steel and Wire Company have
realized that IL was necessary 20 place the COM
pany on an independent footing. This result has
been attained.
Commenting yesterday upon the reported reduc-
ton Of pig iron warrants. Archer Brown Of the
firm OF Rogers. Brown & Co. and one Of the highest
authorities in the pig iron trade, said:
There such things really as pig iron war
rants. The Metal Exchange processes 70 deal In
pig iron warrants. These warrants represent only
twenty-five thousand tons, which is a flea
bite. and not worthy TO be taken into consideration
The market for pig iron has sti1ened. and is hrn
active demand. There has been a marked
change in this respect during the last week or two
Mr. Brown said that the Birmingham CAlal
prices. which best indicated the pig iron market
S1l a ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
DISBANDS NEGRO COMPANY.
THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA DIS
PERsEs THE BEST DRILLED MILITARY
- COMPANY IN THE STATE

Columbia 8: G., Sept. (SpeciaD-On the ground
that bloody riot might result If the company
paraded again, Governor McSweeney to-day dis
banded the Capital City Guards, the best drilled
companyofn7 South Carolina and the best negro
pany in the South. The members had purchased
and stored in their ten thousand cartridges,
The trouble started Labor Day. when the COM
pany paraded. It twice driven into by intox'
Gated whites On the second occasion a negro
woman and child standing by the steps Of the Cep-
itol, were knocked down. Eight members Of the
company broke ranks and attempted to capture
the whites The negroes drew bayOnets, loaded
their rifles and had fight with and Toys In
the street; No one was seriously hurt.
The soldiers to-day sentenced to the city
chain gang, but the reckless drivers were released
Governor McSweeney witnessed the trouble, and to-
day ordered the dishonorable discharge Of the men
who broke ranks and the disarmament OF the COM
pany Captain NOVEL;, its commander had been
sergeant in the Regular Army. where he served
fourteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TO DESIGNATE PoLLINc prAcrs

Chief hodenoaugh Of the Bureau of Elections
said yesterday that the time granted by the Board
last week 10 the several political organiza, on :.
make substutions in the list of polling places had
expired on Tuesday. The Board will accoroinglv
meet to-day and NIL the places yet vacant. Of
which there are twenty-six Republican and twenty
five Democratic.
Some days ago Secretary Manchester Of the
Republican organization called the Board and
had not received their share Of the noiIine nlsSas
4 number OF places which they had designated had
been dropped on the ground Of being too small
Despite Mr., Manchesters protest. when he had
ehance 70 make the changes. no submitted ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TORPEDO BOATS READY.
THREE PREPARED FOR SERVICE ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Washington. Sept (speciaD THE Navy Depart
ment received q report to-day from Lieutenant
Commander r, F. Nicholson of the torpedo boat
Farragut at San Diego, Cal, which was particularly
gratifying TO those VINO believe in keeping all the
components Of the feet constantly in readiness for
actual war; however remote the apparent con
ungency. In June 1898. Geographic orders were
sent to Mare Island directing Lleutenant-Com-
mandeT Nicholson to take charge also Of the tor
pedo boats Davis and Fox, and 10 run them oc-
casionally with men from the Farragut to keen
them in good working condition 1t now appears
that after years service all three vessels are in
excellent order and ready for immediate service
The chief value of the plan adopted TO keep these
Pacific Coast harbor defenders in fighting trim ac-
cording 10 the report is its educational value
Lieutenant-Commander Nicholson says that the
Farraguts men are familiar with the three vessels
ana the peculiarites of their class and that his
crew can be so divided as to give nucleus Of ex-
perienced men for every torpedo boat on thar coast
1t probable that the plan will be extended to pro
vide Attenuation Of active duty for all the torpedo
boats OF the Navy. which now number forty-six in
for use. -' iNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HILL AND sTANCHFIELD.
NOMINATION OF LATTER FOR GOVERNOR
PREDICTED AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, Sept. 3 (speciaD.-Nearly all OF the
prominent Democrats in Saratoga are predicting
the nomination of John B. Stanchheld, Of Ell
mira, for Governor by the Democratic State Con-
vention when it meets here next week
prominent politician said he had seen
letter from Stanchheld stating that Mr.. Croker
had promised him the nomination for Governor,
and asking the Democrat to whom 1t was ad-
dressed to hold his delegation to the State Con-
vention for him-Stanchfeld.
Mr.. Stanchfeld apparently desires, however,
also to receive the support Of David B. Hill. his
former law partner, for Governor and this is g.
difficult task 10 accomplish, since Mr.. Hill ap-
pears resolved to go on to defeat or to victory
in the Democratic State Convention with Bird s.
Coler as his candidate for Governor. Politicians
think however, that Mr.. Hill is going to be en-
barrassed by Mr. Stanchffeld's candidacy, since
II is hard work to oppose a former friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Ocean City. Nd, Sept. 5-The Republicans OF the
First District to-day nominated JOSEPH Kerr Of
Dorchester County for the unexpired term in Con-
gress made vacant by the resignation of Governor
John Walter Smith For the full term of the Fifty
seventh Congress, William II Jackson, of Wicomco
County, resolved the nomination
Rockville Nd Sept. 5-The Democrats of the
Sixth Maryland District to-day nominated Major
Charles A. Little. of Washington County. for Con-
gress.
Chesapeake City. Md, Sept. 5.-B. Harris CANA
lier. of Saint Mary's County, received the nomina-
ton to-day for Congress by the Democrats OF the
Fifth Maryland Congress District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HARD FIGHT AGAINST SUTPHIN.
A LONG DRAWN BATTLE SUSPENDED. WITH
MARA IN LEAD

The Sutphin and Mara forces came into conflict
last night in the Democratic convention of the
Id Assembly District of Queens to nominate dele
gates TO the State Convention After a long drawn
conflict the contest was suspended, with Pat
rick J. Mara little ahead.
The convention assembled in the Shinnecock Club
house, Flushing. William Rasquin was chosen pres
ident. Those nominated for delegates were: From
Flushing, Patrick ]. Mara and John e Prende-
Vile; from Jamaica, Bert j. HUMPHREYS and George
Crowley. On the first ballot the vote stood: Mara
Il; Prendeville. Z; HUMPHREYS. :, and Crowley Z
Mr.. Mara declared elected. There were two
other delegates TO elect and the second ballot stood
each for the remaining candidates. Two hundred
and twenty ballots taken without any differ
ent result, and then the convention adjourned.
If Mr.. Sutphin wins majority of the delegates
ne will be elected State committeeman from Queens
county. Two of the delegates selected in the Ist
Assembly District are favorable 10 Sutphn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
FLOWERS AND LIGHTS AT s4R4roc4

Saratoga, ~ Y Sept. CSpeciaD.-The annual
fee nf the Saratoga Floral Association. which be-
gan with the noral ball In Convention Hall on
Monday night. is still In progress tonight and is
being enthusiastically enjoyed by many thousands
OF people from all parts of the United States
broadway and Lateral-st. are brilliantly nlumi-
mated with thousands OF cOlored lanterns and
lamps, the spectacular effect OF which IA greatly
enhanced by the foliage OF the stately elms ana
NAPLES that line the streets The special feature
OF TINS the third night of the annual festival Is
me masnllcent display or pyrotechnicS. The floral
pa pan WI take place Tomorrow afternoon. and
az number OF the leading hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
CONGRESS NoMINATIoN DECLINED

Wheeling, ". Va, Sept (SpeciaD.-T Moore
Jackson, of Clarksburg banker, coal operator and
railroad owner, who was nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the LIST Congress District at
Sistersville, week ago has declined the nominal
ton and has letter to the committee setting
forth his reasons, which understood to be that
his business interests In such shape that he
cannot spare the time either 20 make the cam
paign serve If elected Jackson not con-
suited by the convention, but had previously de-
cared to personal political friends that he did not
want the nomination The Congress Committee
was empowered by the convention TO MI any
cancy and il is understood that Wiley w. BeaI,
lawyer, Of Brooke County, will be substituted II
Mr. Jackson's refusal Is irreYocabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
FIRST INSPECTOR MISSED THE GOWNS
SPECIAL AGENT THEoBALD MAKES A crScrN-
MATT MAN PAY EXTRA DUTY.

WaHace Shilhto' merchant of Cincinnati who
with his wife returned from EuronA UaetardaI
on the steamer Teutonic, had trouble with the
customs officials before he was able TO take his
baggage from the pier Mr.. ShiIIlto, whose bag
gage mad been examined and passed by a customs
inspector was obliged to pay $500 duty after
second examination. upon a number Of gowns
lie had made the usual declaration while coming
up the bay, and when the ship reached her pier he
obtained the services of Alexander Johnson an
passed It. Aiie Inspector
Special Agent Theobad, who was watching the
inspectors, was dissatisfied with Johnson's vorIy
the with MI shiitos trunks had
ald OF an appraiser. The dutlabe gowns were
ioun0 tnat MI Shillito paid the duty after explain
standing ~ " lNleuhuer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
REPUBLICAN HARMONY AT NASHVILLE.

NashvilIe- Tenn. Sept. (sreciaD.-Last night
the nght between the Evans and Brownlow fac
tons OF the Republican party ended. a COM
promise having been effected at conference OF
members of the campaign committees OF both
sides John e Mccall. who was nominated for
Governor by the Brownlow convention, will re-
main in the held. and W. r. Poston, the nominee
of the Evans convention. will be withdrawn The
Evans faction will be allowed to name the can
didate for Railroad Commissioner, the nominees OF
both the Brownlow and Evans conventions being
withdrawn. The Evans side is allowed 10 have the
Presidential electors In the Hid With, With and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
wHALEN SEES sTANCHF1ELD.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Elniira N Y, Sept CspeciaD.-corporat,o tor
Counsel John whalen, Of New-York is here TODAY
in attendance at the State Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association Convention He has had two confer
ences with John B. Stanchfeld during the day The
latter said tonight;
II am not candidate for Governor"
Whaen said:
We are very fond OF Mr. stanchfeld in New
York, and Tammany Hall is friendly toward him
We will not hurt him at Saratoga"
Mr.. Whalen. however, denied this evening that
he had talked politics with Mr.. Stanchfed while
here, and denied that he came here bearing a mes
sage from Croker to secure stanchfelds consent
TO be compromise candidate It is the talk of the
town that this was the real object Of Mr.. Whalen's
visit, and not convention matters Mr. Stanch-
neld and Mr.. Whalen attended banquet together
this evening. Mr.. Stanchield was greeted bv the
three hundred delegates from every city in the
State with three rousing cheers 'fOr the next Gov
ernor." Nv
New-York has large delegation here headed bv
Mr.. Whalen and Contractor Thomas F. McAvoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
A CHANCE FOR A LINGUTsF.

The United States Civil Service Commission will
hold examinations September IS in every city
where il has local board OF examiners for the
place Of interpreter of the Kranish and wendish
languages In the Bureau OF Immigration Ellis
Island. The examinations are open to all citizens
who comply with the requirements Of the Commis-
sion and desire TO enter the service Persons who
desire to compete should at once write to- ths
United States Civil Service Commission washing
ID c. ''SN~''A''S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Hay FEVER VICTIMS FAVE PRITtLESES

Bethlehem. N H. Sept. 5-The United stars
Hay Fever Association elected the following y.
dcers: J. G Williamson ir OF New-York pEesi-
dent and the Rev. John Peacock. OF PhiadsipaN
secretary. Short addresses were made oy Jg-t
C. e Dyer OF Milwaukee; the Rev. ID. : 49,.
OF Cleveland; the Rev. Henry Cook, OF CaznQl.--.}
the Rev. J. J, Rowan and Judge r. Boayase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
APPEAL FOR MOTHER AND CHILDREN

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society appeals 70 -
public for SIS TO aid In the support OF No..
with Ave children. from two and half 10 'Hl's -
years old. the eldest OF whom Is GRIPPE -.
constant treatment. The husband was an - -
trious man. supporting his family until throass
extreme pain In Illness he attempted S4lcias Ia a
was found insane. The womans only relasS'iS y FAR
brother. who Is very poor and whose VIE = =.
gone into consumption. -. rast
Any money sent 10 the society. Ne. - ,hSJ,sIy
Twenty. seeond-st, viii be promptly anu w.
acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
MINISTER WU RIDES A BICYCLE

Cape May. Sept. tspeciap.-wu Ting Fang
the Chinese Minister mastered bicycle riding to-
day with only one fall and a few bruises He
rented wheel and. declining the aid OF a teacher
went to Beachrave. and Broadway where there Is
plenty of room. and could ride pretty steadily be-
fore he gave II up Tor the day. His son rs a good
rider and was with him most OF the time. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
SAYS CONVENTION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

Saratoga, N. Y. Sept (speciaD.-Senator Plat
speaking about the Republican State Convention
this afternoon. said when asked If he had any
comment to make upon it: No; I do think
thu; Necessary The convention work speaks for
Itself l relieve the Republican party will be
satisfied w!tt il. Our Democratic opponents seem
disappointed thar VIC did not do fighting
Wen, we vi. reserve our fighting to lighting the
Democratic party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
FATAL ACCIDENT AT RICHHoyD.
FALL OF \ TEN TON GIRDER KILLS ONE MAN
AND INJURIES THREE OTHERS

Richmond. Va. Sept 5.-A ten ton iron cross
girder strained the heavy sixty-hve foot gooden
boom the temporary traveller just at the rivers
brink in in constructing the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway viaduct, az Belvidere-st- and win
a sudden crash the heavy boom fell az O'Clock TINS
morning. killing man and iniuring three othsf
employees Of the contractors
Glenwood Seay. OF Maiden's Adventure, Gooch-
land County. twenty-five years old, was instantly
killed John Hanson formerly OF Philadelphia.
had his legs badly bruised and face cur e
DobbS, OF Richmond. sustained severe Shoes.
was struck the mead and had his right Snss
badly cut John MCLean'S arm was knocked o1h
OF place and he received bad bruises on the BODY
He was formerly OF Bath, Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ALABAMA CONGRESS CANDIDATES.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 5.-Andrew n. Holland, Of
Jackson County was Yesterday nominated for Con-
gress at the conve ntou OF Republicans of the
With District at Decatur. Mr., Holland will oppose
Judge William Richardson, who was nominated by
the Democrats 10 M the uneXpired term caused by
the resignation of General Joe Wheeler and who
Is q candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
JAMAICAN PLANTATIONS DAMAGED

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 5.-Rains and high
winds have done serious damage to the banana ana
tobacco plantations on the north side of the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
PRESIDENT HARPER, OF CHICAGO HERE
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
GUEST OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.

William r. Harper, president of the University
OF Chicago. arrived with his wife and two of his
children in this city yesterday from Chicago In
the printed list of the OF those who are
expected to sail on the neutrality-suspicious. Line
steamship Columbia which will leave this Fort TODAY
for HAMBURG, appear Mrs William r. Harper. Paul
Vincent Harper and Francis Donald Harper 1t is said
that Francis Donald Harper will not make the trip
but that Mrs Harper will be accompanied by Paul
Vincent Harper and Miss Davida Harper Mrs
Harper will meet in Europe Samuel Harper, who is
n guard at the Paris Exposition. and with whom
she and the children will tour Europe Before re-
turning to Chicago President Harper will spend
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
PRICES OF IRON PIPE 4DT4ycs.
ACTION ON THE PART OF THE NATIONAL TUBE
COMPANY

Pittsburg Penn. Sept. (SpeciaD--Ths Nstionai
Tube Company to-day advanced the price on Hel-
chant and wrought iron pipe per cent, 70 90 ua'9
effect at once. The prices boiler tubes anu
other grades unchanged. a -.
The advance is due TO the long shutdown . ~
Republic Iron and Steel COmpanys plants ana 'A'
scarcity of skelp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HERK1MER COUNTY STANDS BY HILL

Little Falls N Y. Sept. 5-Democratic caucuses
TO elect delegates 10 the county convention which
will be held Saturday to elect delegates 10 the
State convention were held IN twenty-five Super
visor districts of Herkimer County to-day Re-
turns tonight INDICATE that the Hill will have
convention 79 W Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NewYork has large delegation here headed nv,
Mr.. Whalen and Contractor Thomas F. McAvoy


The Democratic Assembly district convention IN
Richmond was held at Stapleton yesterday after
noon. Hubbard r. Yetman presided. The delegates
elected 10 the State convention were John Croak
Edward NJ. Muller and Philip Wolf. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing Bryan and Stevenson and
the Kansas CITY platform. The delegates are all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
SENATOR HANNA LEAVES ELBERoN.

Long Branch N. J., Sept s Especially Senator
Hanna. after spending five weeks at Elberon "
j.. left there for Cleveland. Ohio. tonight. He
expressed desire to return to Elberon again, his
stay at the seashore having keen both pleasant
and beneficial 20 the hath of himself and family
Franklin Murphy, chairman Of The New-Jerssy
Republican State Committee, with Mrs Murphy
and family, will take possession of the Murphy
villa tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
rrAH REPuRL1CAN NoM1NEEs.

the Republican State Convention the following ad-
ditionel nominations were made: For Governor
Heber NJ Wells. repominated for Supreme Court
Judge, c. W. Bartch; for Secretary of State. J. T
Hammond renominated; for Attorney-General, NJ
A. Breeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE CONTESTS

Bolivar. N. Y. Sept 5-AIlegany County r1a...
Gratis Will send contesting delegations to the statA
convention. the result of a fractional fight in the
county convention at Cuba yesterday The row
PECAN oy AVER me selection Of chairman and ended
vention hall. -04H ING Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
MARLBOROUGH MAT SUCCEED CADoGAS.
THE DUKE MAY BE THE NEXT LORD LIEUrEN
ANT OF IRELAND.

London. Sept. 6.-"Vanity Fair says it is not
unlikely that the Duke of Marlborough will sue
coed Earl Cadogan as Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE TRANSPORT MCCLELLAN IN Port

The United States transport Mcclellan arrived
from Cuba last night, Among her passengers were
Mrs George W. Davis aud family. Captain weigle
nth Infantry; Major Hennessy and Cantain Cav
Havana - ''' AAN"A