davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
MORE LINERS RESUME WORK
SOME OF THE COAL OPERATORS REFUSE
TO REINsTATE STRIKERS

Scranton, Penn, Oct 3O-The eight Ontario and
Western collieries resumed work this morning The
strike at the Forest Mining Companys two places
at Archibald, which has been on for seven months
will probably end tomorrow. superintendent
Jones had a conference with committee OF the
men to-day and practically agreed on terms OF ad-
tustment Two more idle colleries the Green
Ridge and Clark are also negotiating for adjust
The men of this district will make a general de-
nand on the operators for semi-monthly pay ana
permission to maintain check weighman or check
docking boss at each colery to insure the miners
against unfair treatment at the hands or the COM
panies weighman docking boss
Hazleton, Penn, Oct. 3O-The employees Of the
I,ehigh and Wikesbarre Coal Company this after
noon adopted a resolution requesting the company
TO abolish the sliding scale and guarantee to pay
the 10 per cent increase until April / The com
pany Immediately agreed to the proposition and
posted notices tonight. Work will be resumed as
soon as the mines be put in shape
A. Pardee & Co. hired seventy-fve men at the
Cranberry colliery to-day to take the places OF
strikers who have not reported for work. The
engineers whose places were filled by others have
NOT baen reinstated Many of the union men are
still on strike at this mine -,
G Pardee & Co have refused to relnState the
men at Iattimer who went on strike . 60
The Oneida and DeTringer colleries OF coke
Brothers & Co began operations to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Iva f. Amidon of Philadelphia
ASTOR-C. j. Strick Linschoten, of Holland.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-D. j. Coughlin of Bos-
ton, and John t. Wilson. of Portland, Me- EN-
PlRE-A. H Cardozo of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Edward Sewan, Of Boston. FIFTH AVENUE
PEDRO de 5. Conetra. c. H. Price and Miguel Lotey
OF Lima, Peru. GILSEY-F. H CIuett of Troy
GRAND-D. e. Thelner, U. S. N, and j. w. Ben
nett, of Washington. GRAND UNION-Dr. c. L.
Lewis, of st. Louis; Theodore s. Bassett CT Derby
Conn, and Joel Benton, of Poughkeepsie. HOFF-
MAN-James B. Lyon, of Albany. HOLLAND
William l. Elkins, jr of Philadelphia; Kenneth
Lord, of Philadelphia, and Daniel H. Sower of
Columbus, Ohio. IMPERIAL-Azel Ames, of Low
ell; Dr. Thaddeus Walker Of Detroit; Captain l..
NJ. Coe, of Cleveland, and Spencer Borden jr., of
Fall River. Mass. MANHATTAN-Orest Pierce,
of Oakland Cal MURRAY HILL-W f. Osborne,
Of Ansonia, Conn; Rear-Admiral l.. A. Beaumont,
Z. 5. N, and Judge Nathaniel Shpman. of Hart
ford; Observation-Disclosures Israel Putnam.
L. s. A. PARK AVENUE-Francis p. Magown, OF
Bernardsville, n. ]. PLAZA-Baron Moncheur.
Belgian Minister to Mexico, and P. r. Hazard, Of
Syracuse. ST DENIS-W. Abercrombie of Balt-
more. WALDORF-M c. Weed of Plattsburg, N.
Y. Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland and A. Dolgo-
rOukoff, of St. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
COAL MINERS KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
THREE STRIKERS WHO HAD RESUMED WORK
DEAD AND OTHERS HURT.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD.-By an ex-
plosion of gas in No. l shaft Of the Kingston Coal
Company. Edwardsville this afternoon. three
men were killed and three fatally injured. The
all strikers, and resumed work to-day.
me officials had warned the men that there had
teen many cave ms and large bodies of gas had
accumulated.
The work the foot OF slope
when a loaded got beyond control and dashing
down the incline broke OF the doors letting
large body OF gas escape into the chambers where
the working with naked lamps. The
plosion swept everything before 1t, and the flames
Tapped the men they hurled against the
sides of their chambers. Brattce work and props
were shattered and the flames shot high in the air
from the mouth OF the air shaft Rescung par
ties secured the workings. and grave fears were
entertained for the thirty men at work in that
part Of the mine After the flames We're subdued
The rescuers found the bodies of the dead and in
1ured in the slope Their efforts find the others
were unsuccessful. and rumors of an entombment
were circulated. Later II found that the other
men left the mine through a second opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
YoyKERS TROLLEY ROAD CENsURgD
BOARD OF TRADE SAYS THERE ARE TOO FEW
CARS AND TOO MANY ACCIDENTS.

BOARD OF TRADE SAYS THERE ARE TOO FEW
CARS AND TOO MANY ACCIDENTS
The Yonkers Board of Trade has been making
investigation of the methods Of operating the
Yonkers trolley railroad. and has made public the
following report
The Yonkers Electric Railroad in the opInion of
many of citizens. fails to meet the reasona BILE
demands Of the pIblic. Frequent complaints are
heard that during the hours of the heaviest ira fife
between and $50 p m. too few cars are pro
vided to accommodate the passengers and that
frequently a single car is Is, packed with enough
desires to be transported quickly and com
fortably from his Office to his home; and if our
trolley system cannot fulfil part of this requirement.
he will seek some other place OF residence and
Yonkers will be the loser.
Accidents on the hills OF the Mount Vernon and
Park-aVe lines have happened several times show
ing that additional safety appliances are needed
The go a dangerous and reckless sneed to
make switches. there not being a sufficient 6umh
Of to meet the demand
The Board suggests that the city authorities au-
thortze the trustees of the Board Of Trade to take
such action seems to them advisable TO secure
safety and better service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
WIDENER IN STEEL AND WIRE

The rumor current Monday afternoon that
Philadelphia capitalist had been elected a director
of the American Steel and Wire COMPANY at the
meeting of the Board held that day was CON
hrmed yesterday, when IT was announced that p A
b. Widener had been chosen to NIL the vacancy
caused by the resignation last spring OF c. r
Boynton OF Chicago. Themes Dolan of Philadel-
phia of Mr.. Wideners associates in the
Elkins- WideneT-Dolan syndicate has been n Steel
and Wire director for several months President
clifford said yesterday that the election of Mr.
Widener did not indicate any change OF manage
ment or method on the part Of the company nor
did II mean that there would be any further change
in the Board
President Clifford added that Mr. Widener had
been a stockholdeF III the company for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


London, Oct zo-ArIived. steamers Minnehaha tBr).
Robinson, New-York Tancarville CBr). Luckham.
York
Liverpool. oct 3O-Arrived, steamer Nomadic tsr
southampton oct 20-sailed. steamer Snowflake (sr
Hopwood. New-York.
vana Ger, spedt from Hamburg and Boulogne, New
Manchester. oct 2s-Arrived. steamer Calderon Csr
Lizard oct SO-Passed. steamers Mannheim ,CI.r,
OckemRnn from New York: Cap Frio Ger Won Holten
New-York for Hamburg Amsterdam Dutch. ROggeveen
New-York Rotterdam
Neville Oct 3O-Arrived steamer AnChora (Irl Wads-
worth New-York for GLASGOW land proceeded
IaverocS New York for London.
Beachy Head. oct 3O-PaSsed steamer American
Scily, Oct 30-Passed steamer Marquette (Br) Gates
Dover oct 3O-Passed. steamer Bonn Ger Walters
New Bremen.
Kinsae oct 30-Passed steamer Georgian C8r> Parker
Liverpool.
Tory Island. oct 3l-Passed, steamer Anchoria (Br)
Wadsworth. New-York sor Glasgow.
Hamburg Oct 2S-Sailed. steamer Pennsylvania (Gerl
Spiedt. New-YorK via Boulogne and Plymouth
Havre, Oct 3O-Arrtved steamer Specialist t&rl Mot
ier. New York
Madeira oct lS-sared steamers HeadIands lBr, Hoi-
from Pekalonsan, etc. Tor New York
Gibraltar. Oct J0Passed. steamers Ems Ger Harras
sowiz Genoa and Naples Tor NewYork; Neustria (Frl
Sagos Naples FOR New-York.
Naples. oct 27-Satled steamer spartan Prince CBrl.
Adamson. Nev-Yosk
Melbourne SO-Arrived previously, steamer sal
fordia C8rl. Crisp. New-York via 81 Vincent g V
Shanghai. Oct 2S-Arrved. steamer Glenturret (Br).
Webster, New-Hork via singapore, etc
MontcVideo, Prince tRrl.
Jameson New-Nork. 4th Kelyindae tBr).
Ryder Orom Iquique, etc). New-York.
santos oct 2I-sailed steamer Castillian Prince (Br.
Lucia, 29-saiIed Coeridge err. Fisher
urom Rio Janeirol New-York.
Bermuda. Oct - S:f5 . m-Saied. steamer Pretoria
(isrl. Mckenzie. New-NOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE VOTING TRUST DECISION.
LAWYERS DISCUSSING CHANCELLOR MAGIE's
OPINION IN THE KREIsEL CASE.

Corporation lawyers and corporation officials yes
terday discussed with great interest the opinion
handed down Monday by Chancellor Magic, Of
New-Jersey. in the case Of Philip kreisel against
the voting trust OF the Distilng Company Of
America. The text of the opinion had not been
received by the general counsel for the voting
trust, but he said that the opinion simply the
ing a temporary injunction against the voting trust
several weeks ago, and had been handed down at
this time in order to enable the voting trust to
institute appeal; and he declared his confidence
that the Appellate Court would reverse the judg-
ment of the Chancellor.
Other well known lawyers, however, took a con-
trary view of the matter. While there had pre-
viously been two decisions in the New
Jersey Court of Chancery voting trusts they
said they had been given by vice-chancellors, and
down an opinion in case of the sort. Chancellor
Magie's opinion, too carried much weight and it
Errors and Appeals. The Kreisel case was novel,
they continued, in striking at the principle of the
Magie's opinion would probably mark the beginning
of the dissolution of the 700 or 500 voting trusts
existing in the management of corporations of all
sorts railroad industrial and others, in the United
explicitly provided that the stock should be issued
subject to the right of majority to form voting
raised by any stakeholder to the formation Of
poses but for certain Shareholders in the absence
Of such authority to form q voting trust which
should have the sole management Of the comnanv
for term of years, to impose upon the
stock held by the he Feimaining shareholders re;
would not be enforced by the courts although these
restrictions had been submitted to by minority
shareholders in great many instances In ether
pany, the charter OF which contained no authorize
ton of the formation of voting trust must be as
sumed to have acquired with his share Of stock a
gh{ GoH b mot be euraed TO
property TO the extent OF his holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
RARKER-LORDAN CHECKER MATCH

Boston, Oct. SO.-Two more drawn games resulted
in the Barker-Jordan championship checker match.
both in the 'Switcher" closing the section Of the
match.
The third section OF twelve games. beginning to-
day, throws the weight of responsibility on White
who may reply as he likes to the six moves to be
made by Black, but may not repeat his move
as made In the first section. The gross score is
now: Jordan, 2; Barker, /; drawn. %.
The days play tame the whole, though
the games got out of the books early and the
strategy became novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TIE NATIONS GROWTH.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
76295,22o BY THE PRESENT CENSUS
AN INCREASE OF NEARLY q PER CENT IN
THE LAST PEN YEARS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Washington, Oct S0.-The figures issued to-day
from the Census Bureau showing the population
Of the United States by and Territories con-
tain few surprises the Of growth for the coun-
try at large and for its various sections having
been clearly foreshadowed in the earlier bulletins
announcing the returns for cities of 25.Ooo inhap-
itants The total poulation Of the country
is put at 762s5,22o against 6S069,756 in 1890 me
forty-ive States have 746 9O7 nhabitants-a gain
of 12.5l0 Sand the Territories-Alaska, Arizona
Disfric- os Columbia. Hawaii Indian Territory
evv-Mexico and Oklahoma-have 1667, 3l3-a gain OF
14.36s In this last total, however are inciuoed
81 400 persons stationed abroad in the service OF the
United States. The total population in 1880 with
which the aggregate at the present census shouiu
be compared was IS 069,756 the gain in the last
decade being 1925 49, or nearly q per cent The
population Of the country by territorial DIVISIONS
IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
CONRAD HJALMAR HORDBY DEAD

Conrad Hjalmar Nordby. senior instructor in the
department English in the College Of the CITY of
New-York. died on Monday at st. Luke's Hospital
after an illness OF three weeks. He was born at
Christiania Norway. September g. 1857 and
coming to this country in early childhood was
graduated at the City College with the class of Sc
After serving six years assistant in Grammar
School No. IS. he appointed tutor in English
at the college. He is well remembered by the New
York City teachers for the lectures he de-
ivered before them the subject of American
Literature He left work the influence of
Old Morse upon modern English, literature which
is believed to be almost ready for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
lowing table shows the result of reapportonment
on the basis of district ratio of $4,000:
Census Census
% 1Shn of 1900.
Census Census
Cnn 90 1000

Director Merriam. in announcing the population
OF the United States. made q statement winch -
in part as follows: "a
NJ, er.. 90 the population are the result of
caInf,i computation by means of the latest tapo-
latino machines 1t has been the custom IT, 90
fore to make rough count, using the names on
the Schedules as a basis but in TINS decaGS = from
aryained 10 avoid the errors likely 10 aIlsS
preiminary count. and also the neceSI1es The
Tense and delay incident to such proceeos Inv,
ran was adopted of verifying the count az OH ~
the use of the electrical contrlNahceS ieieii
Bulletins will be issued fer the various 5ie
civil divisions in the different States ana bed
as fast as possible The entire numpe Ast Of ian
viii he ready for public before the ttSi 5ri,
Nc ~ Those Immediately in charge OF the Wo lt
are very much gratided with the rapl44lE MA ma
which the count has been made by use OF 'iie no
chimes. -, calculation If -fhe
,onnIat ion OF the States enables the Census OtlG
TO submit the figures to Congress as s0Om, ,t q" the
cCpvenes in December, thus giving that pouS Hon
Information necessary TO dispose OF me me az The
Of the reapportonment of RepresentaIN " Win
coming session. All the field work OF !ne If The
Census so it relates to the Vital sta
data relating to population, agriculture Ni'"4
tistics and manufactures, Is now conple'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
CONGRESSMAN RoUTELLE WILL AG4IN.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD-Dr. D. A. Robin
son. Congressman Boutelle's family physician, has
just returned from Boston, where he visited Mr..
BouteIle at the Mclean Sanatorium, at Wavery.
Mr. Boutelles condition has improved that he
will leave that institution next week and occupy
apartments which have secured for him near Bos-
ton, where he will remain quietly with Miss Bou-
telle for several weeks.
Mr.. Boutee has entirely recovered from his re-
cent attack, and his physicians state that he is
now well He will until there is
absolutely no danger of relapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
FOR 1901 ADOPTED,
TT SHOWS \ GROSS TOTAL OF SOS, 1OO'4lS
OR 1891 .44O MORE THAN LAST YEAR

The Board of Estimate and Apporuonmeh' yes
terdav adopted the budget for 1901 II mas sI ooo
total of SOS 100 413 49, as against $sOISSZ 40 lol %
an increase of 44o 95. More than the
an - ,s ts attributable to increase for re-
5,+ion of and interest on the city debt-$Soo''7
$50 o.. for the Department Of Education increase
7o6 co. increase for the fund for stFee rec anu
~ lT onenings S1S4553 o. g total Of $81S 800 81
OF the increase for the redemption Oh Tue e'tS
debit not less than 81 666 IS properly belongs 10
~, 4o tens in the foregoing table. $4,000 fot
the redemption of revenue bonds during lSoO' LOT
the fund for street and park openings ana ST.
665 IS to redeem revenue bonds issued ouIiis nc
current year to pay arrearages of increased pay
teachers under the provisions OF the Da'iS IN
o,+staa of tho Department of Education the APP
nropriations for the principal departments OF the
city government are substantially the same d. i"''
wear as shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DIVIDEND on CUBAN RAILWAYS

London. oct. SO.-The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cuban Central railroads was
held to-day and a So per cent dividend was
declared preferred stock. President Todd ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the American
management Of Cuba, and said he was convinced
that the commercial outlook for the island was
most hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
SADDLE HORSES BOLT IN THE PARK.
POLICEMAN HELPS STOP MISS PULITzERs RUN
AwAY-A RIDER THROWN.

A horse dirren by Miss e. l. pulitzer OF NO
East venty-second-st.. bolted in the west DTl'e
AT Fightv-third-st Central Park, yesterday after
noon and taking the bit, ran to the East Drive
and Seventy -third-st. before Mounted Policeman
William J. Lynch, who was in pursuit, stopped the
runaway.
Miss Pulitzer kept the saddle splendidly, and de-
clared she had not been in the least frightened. To
prove this she insisted riding to her stable
after warmly thanking Lynch for his work
About the same time a riderless saddle morse was
stopped near the Bride Path and SlXty-Irst-st' on
the east side Later T. LutZ, OF No. IA West sixty
ti1trS 60 cIaiu7e5 the animal He said he had been
thrown ct Nineteth-st. He was unlnJured' save
for a few scratches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TRAIN ROBBER GUILTY OF MURDER.

Marysville Ohio Oct 3O.-The jury returned
verdict tonight Of murder in the first degree with
out recommendation, against Rosslyn Ferrell the
train robber charged with the murder of an ex-
press messenger named Lane The verdict car
ries with il the death sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6:29 Sunset AIS Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 1l;54 Gov Island 1904 Hell Gate 90
p Hook IL 30 Gov, Island 1926 Gate .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The favorite for restoring life and color to the
hal is Hair Basam.
Creves Ointment makes healthy skin. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
If FIINTs FfNE FURNITURE
And hand their Hallozue'
Fu' blythe that night.

The day permitting us to be "a moment
merry" let us make together list of household
saints that still give their help to homemakers
First, we will put the French Louis, not
canOnzed despite their benefits to posterity
If you do not know the wealth of beauty they
have bequeathed, cur shOwrooms have an in
teresting story to tell And whoever heard OF
SAINT DAVID? Yet the Empire style is large
~ his legacy
The English saints must not be forgot How
much comfort we owe Chippendale, Morris and
the rest! Also the Dutch masters, who designed
for the Fathers of New Amsterdam, deserve
place at the head of the list Many a sturdy
and beautiful piece of our making originally
their model.
So after the spirits and sprites of Halloween
have done their work Of matchmaking, the
saints" furnish a delightful provision for we'd
ding gifts, at factory prices, if you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Any attempt to get away from
the covert top-coat will never
succeed, for Fashion influence
doesn't influence when she offers
no substitute for a useful article.
A covert top-coat is ideal for
the walker; the cloth stands any
amount of knocking about; the
color absorbs spots it's woven
to shed rain.
Our weave is the newest of the
new-a novelty. Silk-lined, SIS.
Other overcoats for as little
as SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren
and and Warren st.
500 Broadway, Prince. We fiji orders
1860 Broadway. T. 32d by mail
33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

He denied the statement that at Mondays meet
ing d special committee was appointed to inVesti-
gaze certain features of the company and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The Alaskan figures are derived from partial data
only and all returns for Alaska and for certain
military organizations stationed abroad principally
IN the Philippines, have not yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

z. & W.
E. w.

Prince Albert F & Y
A perfect fitting Dress Shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

rot,,, .s87. 1ss, O24 80 s87,174,59S sc

Of the total budget Of 4l3 43, 81 per cent OF
$50 ST. g. Is appropriated for four purposes Clty
debt education. police and State taxes IN tne plo
portions of %. 19, u and per cent, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Che Gurt
EMPIRE clIY JOCKEY CLUB.

SIN RACES TODAY, = 2. VI III
SPECIAL RACE TRAIN8 LEAVE GRAND ~ q D.
STATION, l2-O, 1875 u2SO Psrlor cars Sail! RACs
I25TH ST. Il %. l2.4& l.io p m SFECIAL. sia
TTlAIN-iS5th sat t2,5O p m. eonnectng W.
and IL roads.
An trolleys north Of the Harlem River VIZ u@l
track entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

100 dOz. Black Cashmere and
Natural Wool Half-HOse. High
spliced heels, double sOles.
These are high grade, imported
gOOds,-sOme lines incomplete,
80 cents per pair;
Value so and as cents.
IA vi ES NICER
Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Broadway and 18th Street.
Mems HaIf-HOSe.

800 dOZ. Mems Imported Cotton
Half-HOse, black and coIors, in
Guiding tans and states.
Fine, soft quality. High spliced
heels, double sOles,
g pairs for S1.OO;
Value 20 and 30 centz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PuIy, or NETWORK TUESDAY OCTOBER 50 1900


Pul;i OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Sandman Gr). tombstone Glasgow October Is
Neville 10. mdse. 4S cabin and IS steerage
seugers Austin Baldwin & Co Arrived at the Bar at
$3.50
Steamer spaarndam Dutch. stenger Rotterdam octo
Der Boul 49, with mdse IA cabin and DOS
seerage passengers the Holland-America Line Ar
steamer Mercia OBJ orchard. HueIva October Il and
ufacturing Co. Vessel To Bowring & Co Arrived at
steamer Alliance Sklllngs Colon October o. with mdse
and 81 cabin passengers to the Panama r r SIS
rived at the Bar at 4:4O a m.
Steamer Mexico Stevens Havana October 81.
and 80 cabin passengers to James f Ward Co Arrived
a the Bar at 3.45
Ethelred IBID Nickerson. Port Maria
Antonio fruit 10 passengers to the
United Fruit Company. Arrived at the q m
Steamer Frascau (E}r, Wills. Mintego Bay. October
Kerr & Co. Arrived at the Bar at a
Steamer Antila (Br), Montell. Nassau October with
ms and cabin passengers % F. T. Monteu & Son.
Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m 10Th
Proteus. eager. New-Orleans October "a
mdse and passengers S Allen
Steamer City Of Macon, Savage. Boston. with mdse
Ocean So Co.
Steamer City Of Augusta. Daggett Savannah 81 with
Steamer Guyandotte. Hitler Norfolk with and
passengers the Old Dominion
Steamer Alsenborn Conway, Philadelphia for Bridge
port and New-Haven-
sandy Hook, y j. oct 80 $3.50 p r-wind east strons
breeze: cloudy thick off shore.
SAILED
Steamers Powhatan CBr). for Trieste: kaiser Wilhelm
Crosse (Gerl Bremen Cherbourg and Southarnr
Cymric (3r) Liverpool; American Francisco:
Advance Colon n NOrte, New-Orleans: jefferson.
Mannahata. Baltimore AragOn from New Haven.
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TERRITORIES. ETC

Totals. seven territories, go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

25S Broadway. cor. Warren
and Z and o Warren st.
$50 Broadway, cor. Prince.
1860 Broadway. cor. 32d.
and 81 West 33d st.