davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
NBW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society asks for con-
tributions 10 pay the rent of old German couple
who have lived in the house for twenty-five
years. The man had one leg amputated nearly ten
years ago, and the woman. seventy-two years
old has been the breadwnner until her strength
gave out. There children relatives. Any
money sent to the Charity Organization Society.
No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st,. will be publicly
acknowledged.
At the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church Forty
etghth-st. the Rev. DR.. Frank w Gunsaulus, presi-
dent of the Armour Institute of Technology, Chi
cago, will preach Sunday at II and o'clock.
The man who was arrested about two weeks ago
Giovanni Romano alias Vincenzo Fienzo, alias
Francisco Teotosios. who wanted in Scranton,
Penn, a charge of forging signature to a
postofce order for So discharged from custody
by United States Commissioner Alexander yester
day. as the witnesses brought from Scranton by the
Government failed to establish Identification.
The unidentified who committed suicide on
Tuesday by jumping off the Charities tug Thomas
S. Brennan. is thought to have been George Lam
bert, thirty-ffve years old, of Atlantic City, who
went TO Bellevue Hospital and asked to be placed
in the alcoholic ward
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
STEAMER Runs ON DIAMOND REEF
TOW DRIVES THE GRANGENsE OUT OBJ
HER COURSE PROCEEDING TO SEA.

A TOW DRIVES THE GRANGENsE OUT OF
HER COURSE PROCEEDING TO SEA
The Red Cross steamer Grangense, which left
Martins Stores, Brooklyn. yesterday, at o'clock
for Brazilian ports. Diamond Reef close to
the Battery she proceeding to The
freshenng tide foated her 7:25 o'clock.
John Mcdonald, pilot of many years service,
in charge of the vessel AS she dropping
down the East River some barges in tow came in
between her and the channel which is over toward
Governors Island. The pilot put his wheel sharp
Iy to port and thus threw the ship toward
the Battery. The tide out at the time, and
left only nineteen feet of water the rocks
which form the western end of Diamond Reef.
The Grangense was drawing about 20 feet 2 inches.
Every tugbOat that putting along her
way about the harbor stopped to test her strength
the stranded steamer. AS gave up
the task another came and sometimes there were
three tugs working together. But the Grangense
did not
undisturbed, and appeared TO think his ship would
not be badly injured.
Six passengers board. The pilot said
that he could not make report before JO-udy.
was not sure that the ship was not badly mJureu
S she lay rocks.
Edmund Reeks, & Co, Of No 113 PearI-st., are
the agents for the line They said that they
mishap and would proceed her voyage
she should get off the rocks. She did move down
the Bay after floating, and 1t is probable that her
grounding had not done serious damage.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
GERMAN TRADE NOTES.

Berlin, Aug 29-The coal famine in Germany has
become very serious, and number or Chambers OF
Commerce have petitioned the Government for re-
lief
The Prussian Cabinet has resolved to grant a
modified railroad tarifr for foreign coal in order to
facilitate the import OF coal from England and the
United States. Indeed the famine is so pronounced
that tho Prussian Minister OF Railways in tho In
terest of the State, has laid embargo all the
coal mined in the State mines.
Owing TO the Philippine troubles Manila hemp
has risen 80 per cent. and now several large Ger
man companies have been formed. one of which has
Government connections to start Manila hemp
culture In German East Africa, where the expert
ments have proved very successful
Italy has protested against Germany's new meat
law on the ground that IL contravepes the Italo-
German commercial treaty.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
ITALIAN MATCHMAKIYG BLOCKED.
MOTHER ACCUSED OF TRYING TO CoERCE HER
TwELvE-YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER TO MARRY.

MOTHER ACCUSED OF TRYING TO COERCE HER
TwELvE-YEAR-OL DAUGHTER TO MARRY.
Spectators in the Harlem Police Court af-
forded object lesson in Italian matrimonial
n atchmaling yesterday. when Tony BalentinO.
of White Plains Road. Wakefield. had his mother.
ANA, in court because, he asserted. she
the point of marrying off his sister May Jo-
seph Di Matteo, the man whom the mother wanted
her daughter to marry. also in court. Mr..
Pisarra, agent Of the Gerry society. had taken
the and woman to court Tony said that
Di Matteo was d barber, and from a we'll
known family in Italy. His mother infatu-
ated with Di Matteo. but. she could not marry
him. she compelled her daughter May be with
him much possible. 1t was asserted that the
rrother compelled the daughter to write loving let
ters to Di Matteo and that the daughter had been
constrained finally. look with favor upon Dt
Matteo. 1t asserted that the girl is only
twelve years old. Magistrate Deuel. gave the
mother and Di Matteo a severe lecture, and told
tie mother that she would have to stop coerctng
her daughter rhe Magistrate warned Di Matteo
that the girl very young. and that she should
not be forced into alliance. Then he made Mrs.
BaIentino promise she would not interfere with the
girl in any way. D Matteo promised to keep away
from her and the girl went awav with her brother,
who was exuberant over his success in blocking
his mother and Di Matteo.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. Aug 2s-Sailed steamer Teutonic CBrl Nc
FSfnstrv via Queenstown.
29-Arrived. steamer tBr)
Nunan New-York. Sailed 2Sth. steamer Glenelg CRr)
Milne. New-York.
Manchester. Aug 29-ArrIved steamer Vienna (Br)
McDougal. New-fork.
Aug 2S-Sailed, steamer Wells City tBr)
Scillv Aug 2a-Passed. steamers Cuthhert (Rrl PlSh
New-York for Antwerp; 81 Louis, Mills New-YOrk for
southampton
Brow Head Aug 2a-Passed. steamers Brooklyn City
(Rrl King New-York for Bristol: Delaware. Davies.
NewYork for Dublin: Servia (Brl. stephens. NewYoxk
for Liverpool.
Queenstown Aug % 4:25 p m-Arrived steamer servia
Stephens, New-York for Liverpool (and
Southampton Aug 29-ArTtved. steamer Louis. Mills
New-York (passed Hurst Castle D M: sailed
Steamer Lain Cce POhls 0rom Bremen) Cnerbourg and
New-York.
London Aug 2o-Arrived. steamer Mesaba CBr,. Sc
grave New-York-
Bremen Aug 2s-Arrived steamer Kaisern Maria
Theresia (er, Richter. New-York via Cherbourg and
Antwerp. Aug 2s-Arrived steamer Fiandre Dutch
Gordes. New-York.
81 Vincent. c v Aug is-sared. Inchnona
uBrl. Henneherry Cfrom New-YOTO. Cape Town. etc.
st Michaels. Aug 2T-Saied. steamer Wingrove (Br
from Smyrna FOR New-York.
Gibraltar. Aug 2S-Passed. steamers Neustria CFrl
sasols. MasSeiles and Dena for NewYork. F1rbY (tT
from Girgenu and Palermo for New-YoTk-
BaltimoSe and New~YoFk for Colombo.
Monteyideo Aug 25-Arrived. steamer Pacific (Brl
Sapp New-NoTk
Victoria. Aug 2S-saned. steamer Mozart (Br. Ellis
(from Santosl. New-YoFk
Santos. Aug 2S-Arrved. steamer Belanoch CBrl Rob
ertsOn. New-York via Maceio
Rio Janeiro. Aug 27-Arrved. Hevelius (BelSO
Brown. New-Hork Via Pernambuco. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
.1AMPLIGHTER" ARRESTED; BRENNAN
DIES.
NEGRO ACCUSED OF KILLING A MESSENGER
BOY CAPTURED

Jts,tt Davis alias "Lamplighter," who was wanted
F5@ a,ts,of4ng Peter Brennan. a messenger ooy' at
sjxtv-second-st and Amsterdam-ave at midnight
sst saturday was arrested yesterday afternoon In
ltss1e ilsnt house at No. 241 West StXty-hrst-st
0avis "a colored He with number of companions
uas leaving poolroom In the neighborhood where
the shooting took place. and Brennan, with several
other boys was standing at Sixty -second-st Inc
boys ieered the colored men. and Davis It IS al
legged fired three shots OF which struck Bren-
nan in the abdomen. Davis escaped Brennan was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital, and on Sunday Dr.
Brewer made an effort to locate the bullet but was
unsuccessful. The boy died early this morning
Acting Captain Kear and Detectives Quinn and
Donahue of the West Sixty-eighth-st. station have
been searching for Davis since the shooting. Yes
terday they learned that he in hiding at the
Sixty y-first-st. address They found door leading
to one of the upper fats locked and forced it,
Davis was found IN one OF the rooms He begged the
police to protect him. He denied doing the shoot
ing and when asked why he didn't give himself
mob. Davis taken to the hospital and identi-
fed by Brennan the man who did the shooting,
the hospital authorities say.
When Brennan said that Davis the man. the
prisoner replied, 1t Is said. NO I'm not the
That a light brown. You never me
before"
"Oh yes you're the man." Brennan replied
Davis said he twenty-nne years old married
had occupation and lived at No. 800 West Thirty
seventh-st. He is locked UP in the West Sixty
eighth-st. station house.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
NEGROES FILING DAMAGE CLAIMS.

INJURED MEN WILL ASK THE CITY TO PAY
SUMS ALREADY AGGREGATING $255.OOO,
Many negroes who were hurt in the course OF the
recent outbreaks in the neighborhood of Eighth
ave. and Thirty-ninth-st. and who say the police
were brutal in using the club upon them have filed
claims for damages for the alleged rough treat
ment they suffered Israel Ludlow the attorney
who has been retained by several of the plaintiffs
In these cases, announced yesterday that he had
four more clients and would file suits for damages
aperegating $4,000 Mr. Ludlow has already seven
claims for sums aggregating S125,00O which are
filed in the Controllers Office Mr. Coler said yes
terday that he had not heard anything OF the
claims, and he had not seen Mr.. Ludlow. The prob
abilities that the lawyer will have to sue the
city. ~ 49,. a. -.
Yesterday which he to file against the CITY az
gregating $4,000 The claims were made on behalr
Of colored people who were injured in the riots
The claims had not been put on ME wheh the Con-
trollers office closed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
TO TRY TO PREVENT cOAL sTBJKF

Scranton. Penn, Aug. 29-It can be definitely an
nounced that the Scranton Board of Trade will hold
a special meeting either tomorrow night or the
beginning OF the week for the purpose OF taking
some action 10 prevent II possible the threatened
strike of the anthracite coal miners President
Lansing. realizing that such a strike would prove
exceedingly disastrous TO all OF the varied business
interests OF the city decided yesterday that IL would
be wise 10 call such a meeting II is intimated
by one nigh In the confidence Of the leading
bers OF the organization that conference between
the operators and miners In this part of
cite field, arranged through, the influence OF some
Of the prominent members OF the Board. is possi-
bility.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
HOME NEWS.
pRoM1NENr ARR1vA1.s Ar rHE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Captai A. j. de Lottemere. of
London; HinsdiH Parsons, of Schenectady. EN-
PIRE-Dr s. Goldberg. OF Heidelberg. Germany.
EVERETT-W. V. Huntington, Of San Francisco.
GRAND-Captain James T. Dean, u. s. A HER
AID SQUARE-H. B. Ferris of Chicago. HOFF-
MAN. B. Lyon, of Albany. HoLLAND-Robert
p Lnderman, of South Bethlehem, Penn. and
Colonel ]. r. Nady. of Pittsburg- IMPERIAL-Ex-
State Senator Myer Nussbaum. OF Albany. MAN
HATTAN-Mayor Conrad Diehl of Buffalo. MUIR
RAY HILL-Dr. S. NJ Myers, of Albany; ex-Mayor
James H. Manning of Albany; the Rev. DR.. Black
and Lieutenant-Coonel Davidson. of Toronto.
SAVOY-Baron Czikann Austrian Ambassador to
China: Paul Won Forster. of Vienna, and John B.
Garrett, of Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nugent. of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MOTION FOR DELAY DENIED.
RECEIVERS FOR REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION SEEK POSTPONEMENT
OF FORECLOSURE.

An action has been brought by the Bensonhurst
Company against the Republic Savings and Loan
Association to forecose a mortgage for S2S,OO0
Counsel for the receivers of the defendant moved
for Justice Mattice in the Supreme Court yester-
day to modify an order. to allow them three
months to prepare for the defence of the action
1t was asserted by counsel that the receivers had
found only $4,000 in cash in the treasury With
real estate amounting to $4,000 in padded valuR-
tion mortgages amounting to $364.OOO. and with
only $4,000 at their disposal the receivers could not
successfully meet foreclosure actions. Soon another
foreclosure action for $4,000 must be met. The
motion denied
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
LOST WATCH AND CHAIN on OCEANIC

Miss Nellie Hadey. of Philadelphia cabin pas-
senger on the Oceanic, reported to the officers Of
that ship that she had lost a valuable watch and
diamond chain some time while the vessel was COM
Ing into her pier yesterday. She remembered hay
ing the watch Just before that time and is under
the impression that in the and excitement of
landing she dropped it in the saloon. search Of
the ship was made. but the lost property was moi
found. The watch and chain, according to Miss
Hadley. valued at $1,000. The loss was reporteI
o police
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
THE ALABAmAs TRIAL SUCCESSFUL.
SEVENTEEN KNOTS EASILY MADE By THE BAT
TLEsHIP-THE KEARsARGE ACCEPTED.

SEVENTEEN KNOTS EASILY MADE BIZ THE BAT
TLEsHIP-THE KEARsARGE ACCEPTED.
Washington, Aug 2s.-The Navy Department has
received official telegram confirming the press
reports OF the successful speed trial Of the Ala
bama- A dispatch to the Department from Ad-
miral Rodgers said that the Alabama had. made
average of seventeen knots This was supplement
ed by a message from Chief Engineer Berry, say
ing:
Alabama easily made seventeen knots without
driving mshap of any kind.
The easy manner in which the Alabama exceeded
her contract speed by a full knot leads the De-
partment to believe that If driven at her full
pacity she might exceed her trial speed by a
siderable fraction. No speed premium paid on
the Alabama, and her builders probably felt that it
was useless force her to the utmost limit at the
risk of a mishap the machinery. The Iowa
which is the only battleship so far that has
ceeded the speed Of the Alabama, made 17.04
knots, and the speed premium paid on her by the
Department amounted 10 $217.420
The Navy Department to-day finally accepted the
battleship Kearsarge. which has been in commits
sion for some months This will net the builders
$50 heretofore held back N accordance with law
pending the final acceptance Of the vessel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
LAPLAEDERS IN ALASKA
SOME OF THOSE WHO WENT WITTY pr,,,r,.,.,,
REMAIN TO MINE.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 2s-The Rev sb.,ao -,
son. the Interior Department repres.ntat,,a a.
northern waters, came in on the Lawton last night
bringing with him twenty-five Lapander. o,nIn,,o5
by the United States in its Alaskan reindeer CIV
peflmehts. The Laplanders are bound for Norway.
About eighty LapIanders now engaged e. 80
al Nome declined TO leave the country Mr. JacksoD
reports that the grip. pneumonia and measles have
been epidemic all summer among the Esouir,ans
materially lessening their numbers. The ravaees
extended from the Aieutian Islands 10 Point r8sr
row On the island Of St Lawrence. out Of a Dopu
iatlon OF four hundred. thirty-six Esquimaus died
Many Indian children were found hovering sronnd
the dead bodies. The revenue cutter Bear was
loaded with supplies and the relief n, tba
natives. General Randall and other ARMY ana
Government officials in the north have form liz
brought the matter to the attention of the Gov
ernment ~ WV
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
TORNADO IN NORTHWEST rBRRrroRY
CANADIAN TOWN OF wHIrEwooD REPORTED
NEARLY DESTROYED

st. Paul, Aug. "a Winnipeg Manitoba tele
gram to THE Dispatch" says that tornado de-
stroyed the larger part OF the town of Whitewood.
Northwest Territory, yesterday. 1t is not known
whether or not there was any loss OF life.
The worst storm ever known passed over souris
last night. An immense skating rink was lifted
from its foundations. Another large building was
torn 10 pieces ~
Whitewood is a small frontier settlement OF four
hundred population. Owing TO lack Of means of
communication no details Of the storm can be OBJ
tanned - ~ W"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
WAREING AGAINST SHIP GAMBLERS
MAN SPOTTED ON THE OCEANIC AS HAVING
CROSSED ON A CUNARDER.

MAN SPOTTED ON THE OCEANIC AS HAVING
CROSSED ON A CUNARDER
The professional gamblers continue to infest the
large ocean steamships in spite of every precaution
taken by the companies II is the belief that a
gang Of gamblers, with headquarters in this cftv
is engaged in working the passengers on the bic,
liners. The officers of these vessels have received
special instructions 10 look out for such men and
warn the passengers.
On the White Star Line steamship Oceanic which
reached here yesterday, the following notice was
posted in the smoking room:
SPECIAL NOTICE
me attention of the managers has been caIIad
10 the fact that certain individuals believed 70 ~
professional gamblers have been travelling IN anS
fro IN Atlantic steamships and il IS deemed rioht
IN the interests of passengers to bring IL TO tReir
notice. - - ''eii
According to the steamship men the gamhIers
who have been going over have not been able tn
win very much money, as in almost all cases they
have been caught One who arrived here on
the Oceanic was spotted a gambler who went
over on a Cunard ship and as result he was ,eft
seyerely alone: Another man who went over in
Mhlte star ship returned vessel of the C1na ~
Line be went over the second time in Iba
oceanic, but was recognized by some OF the noe
sengeFs who crossed with him before and so cpnid
not get IN any game. 80 0'iu
1t is likely that of the gang will trv 10
La Lorraine The detectives employed on the nJsr.
however, are acquainted with the men and ara -
the lookout to warn the officers vervtbjnor a.
being done TO break up the gang "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
OCEANIC BROKE NO RECORDS.
HER TRIP FROM QUEENSTOWN TO SANDY HOOK
BEHIND HER OWN BEST TIME.

The log of the White Star liner Oceanic which
arrived shortly after midnight OFF Sandy Hook md
estimated to have broken her westward record
shows her actual time from Queenstown to the
Sandy Hook lightship to be days 10 hours and
40 minutes which is hour and 2 minutes less
than her best westward record. Her average speed
1888 knots. and her highest days run 5Os knots
on August % The weather was generally fair
with westerly winds. excepting some occa sionai
fog and mist on the last three days. The Oceanic
has stll to improve her speed before she can come
near the Queenstown westward record OF s days
Cunarder Lucania. - '
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Powers clubbing case before Police Commits
sioners.
Sheepshead Bay races 2:SO p. m.
Reception for Chauncey NJ. Depew. Republican
Club, evening.
Opening of Fifth Avenue Republican Club, No.
1872 Bowery.
Morningside Republican Club. No. 4o5 Manhat-
tan-aVe D. m.
Concert in Madison Square and East River parks
T. m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
NO RIOT INDICTMENTS FOUND.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES RACE TROUBLES, BC-
TAKES NO ACTION.


TAKES NO ACTION.
The August Grand Jury was dismissed yesterday
s,v Judge McAdahon in Part OF General sessions
It handed in no indictments in the race riot occur
rences, which it has been inVestgauns' anu II uiu
80. 80 bord I'm a presentment The Grand Jury
d,snosed of 312 cases 1t found 255 indictments and
dismissed 81 complaints.
After the Jury had been discharged Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre, who is acting District
ATTORNEY said that the Grand Jury had OF lts own
1,+ion IN the course Of it's business learned con-
sIGaTsbIe about the colored population In certain
sections OF the city He said it had thoIoQgny @ IN
Isestigated the recent rioting. ana hao nao
about fifteen witnesses, colored persons ana PTIGe
including acting Captain Cooney OF the est - -
IAN the actual cause Of the race riot ,.
Mr. Mcintyre said that the cooTeo S %!th9sses ~ hs
%een brutal in the treatment of coloreo persons
,J DHeh ,t6a%ce adduced was faint, said MT MCln-
@ ne tha+ ~ was an tmpossbility to find an indlct-
ment or presentment in any instance
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
SIGNAL OFFICERS FOR CABLE SHIP

Captain George C. Squire. of the United States
Signal Corps, and Lieutenant F. NJ Jones. his as
sistant have opened temporary offices in the Army
Building. The transport Burnside, which is being
transformed into cable ship at the Morse Iron
Works. will be ready TO sail for Manila in the
middle of September, and Captain Squire and
Lieutenant Jones have been assigned to her
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
YOUTH SUES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
WAS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF STEALING
FROM CHEESE MANUFACTURER.

Suit has been brought by Joseph Sanford, a
minor. against Gurden D. Trimble. of Oswego
County who is in the cheese business, to recover
$4,000 for alleged false Imprisonment, and yester-
day counsel for the defendant moved before Justice
Mattice in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, for the
removal of the place of trial from Queens to
Oswego County on the ground that all the material
witnesses were in the latter county.
The suit arose from the arrest some time ago in
Astoria of the plaintiff, who formerly in
Trimble's employ in the cheese factory in OSwego
County, on a charge of stealing seventeen pounds
of cheese Trimble alleged that young Sanford had
sold the cheese 81 20 and failed account for
it, The latter taken to Oswego County. placed
on trial and acquitted. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
VICTORY FOR THE MYOPIA POLO TEAM

Newport, r. l.. Aug 2s.-In the final match for
the Westchester Cup to-day the Myopia polo team
OF Boston. beat Point Judith, Il to 5A
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
COAL TO EUROPE FOR A GUINEA A Toa


The manager of the Atlantic Transport Line 8
office at No / Broadway. said yesterday that 1t
was true as a dispatch from London announced,
that the company had made rate of a guinea a
ton for shipping coal to England
He said: THE fact IS we have not yet carried
any coal but there a demand made upon us
and we put the figures at q shillings. They have
not been accepted up TO the present time They
are based on the prices for the shipment OF other
goods
THAT is a high price for carrying coal; II shi-
ings pence is good rate but stil hye ships left
board for which from q shillings 10 q shillings
pence has been charged. Yesterday a contract was
made for shipping coal from Philadelphia 10 Mar
seIlIes in three vessels the rate of n shillings
'@The reason these shipments are possible is due
TO the strike in England and more especially to
the lack of railroad transportation In that country.
They are not prepared there for the demands that
Europe in this time of threatened war Is making
upon them. ,,-. -. -,
we have quoted will depend entirely upon the
length OF the strike in England"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND THE CELEBRA-
TION

Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. 2s.-Chairrnan Chadwick
of the Kearsarge Commission received a letter to-
day from President McKiney's secretary stat
ing that from present indications the President will
be able to attend the kearsarge-Alabama celebra-
ton here September l8
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:25 Sunset 8;36 Moon 900 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 1920 Gov Island 1882 Hell Gate
P.M-Sandy Hook 10:17Gov Island 1Oi9 Hell 12.41
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

DEMOCRATS URGE THE CHOICE OF c. L. MAGEE
FOR QUAY's SEAT IN SENATE
Pittsburg Aug. 29.-The Democratic convention
of the XLIIId Senate District met tonight and
unanimously nominated c. L. Magee. the present
Republican incumbent. for reelection. and passed
resolutions recommending that Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature throughout the State cham
pion and support c. L. Magee for the United States
Senate 10 succeed NJ. 5. Quay Forty delegates out
OF forty-one in the district present and voted
fnrt resolution.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line. Malls close Vessel sails.
L Aquitaine, Havre French $50 1000 a
Kaiser Friedrich Hamburg. Harn-Am. $50 m 1000
Friedrich CIR Bremen. y G Lloyd. N
Bermuda, 500 m m
Havana, y & Cuba..-....- 100 m
Niagara. Nassau. ~ Y Cuba........ 100 800 d
Charleston. D m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

BATTLESHIP SAILS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Boston. Aug 29.-The battleship Alabama sailed
this morning for Philadelphia.