davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Se L. II. Humphrey, Of
Warsaw. Congressman A. ]. Warner,
Of Ohio. and General Henry Bristow Of Rochester.
observation-disclosures Boyle, Of Bath, England.
FIFTH AVENUE-J. A Drake. president OF the
First National Bank of Corning; Judge J. +. Park
hurst, of Bath; Ex-Governor Royal c. Taft of
Rhode Island, George H. Moulton, United States
Consul at Demerara, and Senator Orville II. Platt
Of Connecticut GILSEY-H. w. Mergenthaler. OF
Cincinnati GRAND-Robert P. Cooke, surgeon.
L. S. A; Lieutenant Roscoe Spear. L. S. N, and
Captain Charles NJ. Augur. L S. A. HERALD
SQCARE-Colonel Lucien L. Burpee, I'd Regiment
c. \. c., of Waterbury. HOFFMAN-Dr. A. A
Libby, of Pasadena. Cal. HOLLAND-F. H
Ranke, Of Frankfort-on-Main. and James Ross
Todd Of Louisville IMPERIAI-Colonel z. Stone
Of St. Paul; D G. Stuart of Washington. and w
S. Aldridge, of Rochester. MANHATTAN-AIrs J.
Winthrop De Wolf. Of Bristol; r. L; Colonel A NJ
Beo, of Dallas, Tex and Cakes Ames OF Boston.
MURRAY HILI-JustiCe d. J. Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court Ben II. Denton, Of
Texas. and Frank White, of Albany. NEITHER
LAND-E. ". Winter. of st. Paul. NORMANDIE
Elliott II. Seward, OF Ithaca, and *. Nuno and
4. Yamanonchi, members Of the Japanese Par
lament, Toxic. PARK AVENUE-E. Du Pont, Of
Wilmington, Del. SAVOY-Ponsonby Ogle Of
Marlborough. Mass. WALDORF-Emilius Jarvis
Of Toronto; Garrett B. Lindermann, of South Beth
lehem, Penn, and Colonel Theodore A Dodge.
[. s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
EUROPEAN PRonUcE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept. 2t-CIosing- Beet-Exta India mess
duh, T2s I'd prime steady. Pork-Prinne
mess Western, steady, rs I'd Lard-American refined
pals hrm sos 3D. prime Western. tierCes firm
Hams-ShOrt cut, IA 10 Is H. dull 4Ss Racon-C'um-
berand cut IS to 30 m firm AS I'd short 70 -
10 frm AIS; long clear middles light to IS n, Arm
ASS: long middes heavy to 40 10 Arm as "a
backs Is hrul Sd: clear beI,es
Ia to Is n steady. AIS. Shoulders-SQuare IL 70 IA
10. firm. ais Cd. Cheess-AmericRR VIII Arm
52s Cd; do oolored arm. 5Ss I'd TaoPrime city Arm
25s 3D. Australian in London nrm. IDS Cd Cottonseed
Oil Hull refined. November-April. steady EOS Pd Tlr-
pentineSpirits hrn ais. Rosin-Common steady a. on
Hope at Iondon-Pacihc Coast steady. re- ssdfS SIS
seed oil &s kurer-Cnited States finest. 94s sood
Petroleum. 6ssd. Peas-Canadian SIS IOt,d Me-
Spot steady; No > red Western winter 6s al NJ /
Northern spring. Is 5isd; No California Ga Q6S 6i,d
futures quiet; September Is Esd. December As 4t@d
Cornspot steady: American mixed new As AID; futures
steady; October. Is 2%d November IA 2Ad. pecember
Is 2hd. Flour-st. Louis fancy winter Arm SIS sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
r,or,h.rs Of the First Voters Club. Leonard M
1raft president of the club, presided
CoLORED CONGRESSMAN TALKS.
SHOWS DRYGOODs MEETING THE HOLLOW
NESS OF BRYAN'S CRY ABOUT Fill
PINO FREEDOM-A TRAVEL
LER ON TRUSTS

There was an audience Of nearly three thousand
men at the MONDAY meeting of the wholesale Dry
goods Republican Club at Broadway and Leonard
ST. yesterday. Isaac Fud. commercial Traveller
for the H. b. CIahin Company. stirred the audience
to much enthusiasm at the beginning OF the meet
ing Among other things he said:
At any time since the Democrats have used the
Gave Introduced a bill in Congress looking toward
remedying the evil. We do not know whetner sucn
might have introduced it lust to place tn the ReDq6
lean majority ON bs for the only purpose of put
ting on record the Republicans. Why did they not
mafopitv In Congress and why did they not intro
duce such bill even when they were N the T minor
out that the tariff is the mother OF trusts! YET
for forty years and the trusts have not been made
an issue until this campaign; They could nave
an antitrust bin Consistency. thou art jewell
But Mr.. Bryan. you are no jewellerF
When George A. White. the colored Congressman
from North Carolina introduced. the audience
gave him three cheers. They listened with atten-
ton for nearly hour to his exposition of the new
law passed by the Democrats Of his State. which
disfranchises the negro in that State. He said in
part:
The work of the. Republican party viii not be
done until the effective right OF free ballot and
fair count is exercised wherever the American nag
the DemocTatic party in power; the Democrats Of
the South are clamoring for repeal OF the LhlrII
amendments which make the colored man clt-
of this country. Mr.. Bryan and the democrats
OF tho North must listen to this demand from the
South for the South IS the head and body of the
Democratic party Would you put us back INTO I5o
slavery? Everywhere now the Democrats or the
South are organizing to legislate away the fran
ohise from Us They want us in the South. for the
South could not do without us. but they do not
want to be citizens
Mr. Bryan pities the natives Of the Phiippines Ine
great majority Of whom are as unctvihzed as our
negro ancestors were two hundred years ago; -
earned our right to citizenship In this country ;
Did not 175,OO0 black men follow the Stars anu
Stripes IN tho Civil War. and did not the negro
answer the call arms two years ago? why
should be excluded from the Democratic pltyF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
LINCOLN. FREEDOM AND BRYAN.
EX-GOVERNOR STONE TELLS CoLoRED
VOTERS THAT TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

Ex-Governor Stone Of Missouri addressed the
United Colored Democracy at their clubhouse NO
162 West Fifty-third-st., last night Edward r. Lee
I'm introducing Governor Stone said ii was the sec
ond baptism of the Colored Democracy nrst oy
Richard Croker. and then by Governor Stone The
latter said in part:
Gentlemen. I am gratitied to meet such strong
and representative set of men OF the coIoreu race
as I see before me 1t has been long time siuce
the close of the war. when the shackles We're tVtI
from the limbs of forever. Since that tie tne
colored people have chung 10 the HepuphGah PaISy ,
and II is natural that they should and II is oreul
to them. If I belonged to your race the haihe %
Lincoln should rank with that or Jesus Cn l
There but two three great names In ns'ory,
The names of Thomas Jefferson VINO wroGIe tle
Declaration of Independence Of PATRICK menfg,
Henry Clay. Andrew Jackson, Grant ana 6he.Ii
are great but l question If their names VIII HVe
as long as I4ncon's. For the names OF WashnG-
ton and Lincoln will live for thirty centuries
No wonder that you revere the names OF IAncoin
and the Republican party. which he Represented!
But time changes, and has changed; 1here Is
nothing occurring in this country that am Tl tp
glad to see than that you going to support 'he
policy of William j. Bryan.
The Governor was followed by Edward D. Lee
Charles F. Brown. p Hampton White >. ). Jach 1
son w r. T. Richardson John A. Montgomery anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DEVERY WANTS POLICE POLITE.
ORDERS THE FORCE TO BE COURTEOUS
AND DIRECTS CAPTAINS TO COMPLAIN.

Chief Devery yesterday sent out to the com
manders of all precincts n communication caliins
attention to the fact that complaints OF
Of policemen have come Headquarters that ne
has decided to take strenuous action in case OF
complaints Of this nature henceforth The letter
follows:
New-York September q. 1900
Sir. Complaints are made from time 10 uhie
regarding the conduct of police ofnceTs ~ ~ a.,
intercourse with citizens, which, IT is aileeeu' a. m
even insolent AS a matter of fact there sh ifd
not be grounds for q single complaint OF lIis h n
against any officer Under no circunsJ aIces elIouIu
a officer fail to conduct hlnselI ~ q
teous and businesslike in his ot1cal lnteI-
course with citizens 1t is sometimes unaVoldaple
for a policeman to force, and ne snouu 800
is no reason for his ever behaving IN
Especially is this the case when police ofice e
IS bv circumstances called upon to render some
service in the of police duty or 10 give pIoReI
information 10 strangers and to citizens generaIIy
when he should be careful SO to conuuct hlnsell
that he Will not lay himself liable to criticism by
an I'll hammered and discourteous performances OIL d
trihng duty. 80. . at, T,oDor+
warn the members of the force or TINS De ei L,
ment that they must IN the future be carelut III
this respect and strictly comply with TINS orqeI;
Any complaint that reaches me of a citizen belng
used improperly, dScourteouSly or roughly Dy any
noIiceTnan will be thoroughly investigated ana VIII
result in a complaint against the oHeholhs lneih-
Der -, ...-...., -
see that the members of their respective comInanus
fully comply with all the rules and regulations
of the service regarding the conduct ana aepoTt-
1nent of policemen in their intercourse with the
public and to make complaints against any mem
her who fails to observe these rules ana Iesuiid-
lions Read this order the members Of this
command a three successive platoon roIlcauS I'M
meolale'y Ioio" ''s 40 WILLIAM S. DEvERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Sept 2-Arrved. steamers Cufc CRrl Caven.
New-York; Holbein CBr) shurlock New-York for Man
swansea sept 2O-sailed steamer Chicago City CBr).
Bristol Sept 21-Arrved. steamer Boston City CBr).
Barclay, New-York-
Butt OF Lewis, Sept 21-Passed. steamer Manhanset
(Br jenkins New-YOrk for Leith. etc.
Tory Island 21-Passed. State OF Nebraska
CBr) Stirratt. New-York for Glasgow
Kenzie 5fronI Glasgow Nev-York Arrived steamer
State Of Nebraska tBr stirratt NewYork for Glasgow
KinsaIe Sept 21-Passed steamer Bowie CBr). Jones.
Nev-York for Liverpool
Schroeder. Hamburg via BoUlogns for New-York-
Scily, Sept 2lPaSsed steamers Lady Joiey tr COOK.
Boston for London; st F1ans tBr owen Ne"-4oFk for
Isle Of Wight. Sept 2l-Passed steamer Rotterdam
Southampton. Sept 81 1920 m-Sailed. steamer Co
lumbIa (Ger Vogelgesang 0rom Hamburg). New-York
stettin. sept 15-Arriyed steamer Christana Ger.
sGRulhs: New-HSrk via coPenhassn- - .,-
(Dutchl. Butt. New-YorI; 18th. sailed.
Hamburg Sept 21-Arrived steamers Auguste Victoria
Ger Kaemph. New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
BouloGne. Sept 81, 10 m-SaiIed steamer Belgravia
Ger. schrotter from Hamburg. New-YorE.
Cherbourg, Sept 81: 525 nl-Saed. steamer Columbia
GER Vogegesang, from Hamburg and Southampton
Havre. sept q, p m-Arrived. steamer la Bretagne
Lisbon Sept 1s-saned. Borderer CBr). Hay
PaIs mo- Sept 2O-Arrived steamer California ,F2-,
Mitchell. Porto Empedocle for NewYork
New-YorS via AigieTs for Batavia.
from New-York for Batavia.
suez. Sept 21-Saed. steamer Gleuartney CBr) War
from New-York for Singapore, etc
craig Or Muller New-YorE via ADELAIDE iiea'n
Shanghai. Sept 2O-Arrtved steamer ST CBr) Nc
St Lucia sept 2o-sailed steamer Straoo CB) Jardne
Melbourne Sept elArrived previously ship Australia
Utal), Brignet, Ntw-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DEATH OF A. B. HART.
ALFRED DE CORDovA LEARNS THAT 1T
WAS DUE TO APOPLEXY.

ALFRED DE CORDOvA LEARNS THAT IT
WAS DUE TO APOPLEXY.
A mystery surrounds the death of A. b Hart a
member Of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange which occurred at his summer nome
Woodsmere Long Island. yesterday. MIR. HART
was a family connection Of Alfred and Eustace lie
Cordova of the we'll known Stock Exchange mouse
of Alfred De Cordova & Co, having married
daughter OF their half brother. the late AtaIhoII
De Cordova. II was at first reported that ne hau
committed suicide, but Alfred De Cordova was III
cIined yesterday to discredt this statement MT
De Cordova said that he had had word from Long
Island that Mr.. Harris body had been founo AT
the foot of the dock adjoining his home at WoOos-
mere and that the Coroner had discovered on
making the post mortem examination. that oealh
had been due TO apopexy. caused by clot OF blood
on the brain. Mr. Hart had been long Of Tennessee
Coal and Iron. which had declined sharply in the
stock market during the last few days, and 1t
was possible that the worry caused by his losses
might have brought about the fatal attack
Mr.. Hart, who about thirty-four years OF
age was formerly IN the wholesale grocery bust
ness at Kingston, Jamaica. but had been resident
Of this city for about four years. He had been
member Of the Consolidated Exchange for eleven
months, and made his headquarters in the Office
of Aaron De Cordova, in the Consolidated tx
trading in a very small way. Aaron De Cordova
said yesterday afternoon that he had received a
letter earlier in the day from Mr.. Hart ordering
him TO close out all the latters contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CIRCLE MUSIC HALL NOT OPENED

The Circle Music Hall. at Broadway and Six
tieth-st, Of which Evans & Mann are the pro-
pr1etora. was not opened last night, as expected.
4 representative OF the proprietors said that the
house could not be opened until the Board Of
Police Commissioners granted a license He hoped
that the license would be granted In n few
days. There seems 10 be some difficulty In the
starting Of places Of amusement in this neighbor-
hood Objections were made, most properly TO the
opening Of one which seemed likely prove dis
iepuiaDle, d rev LIonttIs ago Dui l1eie IS no in
character than many in other parts Of the city.
A cafe adjoining IL is already opened, so the
liquor license must have been already granted and
the rub must the granting of the licenses
for the selling Of liquors and the giving OF per-
formances together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Boston Sept. 2i-Cotton quiet; middling IOpsc: low
bales ~
1s,O03 bales
Memphis. Sept, 2l-Cotton quiet steady: middIng
1O@c; low middlng. 97sc: good ordinary 9c receipts
clio bales l6p9. So. COS bales.
New.orlsans. sept 2l-COtton steader; middllug
10 l-lbc; low mddng IL 6c; receipts bales
s7oss receipts. lOSla bales; exports .ri;ain
49.O21 bales. ' '
Savannah Sept. 2l,-Cotton quiet and easy; middinx
loo low mddng csc; receipts S2S bales exports 10
the Continent 400 bales; coastwIse i72 bales: sales
402 bales stock. S5.a bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
OWENS TO OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN.
NTCARREN MAY ALSO BE OPPOSED BY AN
INDEPENDENT

George A. Owens, Republican candidate for
Senator IN the With District, against Senator P
II. McCarren, will begin n hustllng campaign to-
day when the George A. Owens Republican Asso-
citation will have a picnic at Ibert's Union Park
Metropolitan-ave and Helen-st.. Brooklyn.
There is a prospect that there will be an indie
pendent Democratic candidate in this district Ex-
Assemblyman BARLEY Wright has been mentioned
in this connection. Although 1t is normally a
Democratic district Mr.. Owens several years ago
gave McCarren the surprise of his life by defeat
ing him for the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
0. H. p. BELMONT FOR LEWIS PLACE.

The friends of jefferson NJ Levy were much dis
mayed yesterday when 1t became generally known
that Mr. Levy not to get a denomination for
Congress in the XIIIth District 1t is said that
O. II. =. Belmont win be named to succeed him
Mr. Levy's friends working hard to bring about
his denomination and will try TO head off the
Belmont boom Mr.. Belmonts friends sanguine
or success. however. and say that the nomination
has been promised to him
IL was declared yesterday that s. j. Heating
son OF Commissioner Heating would be named FOR
Congress IN tho XIIth District. This district is
now represented by George b. Mcclellan. IL is
sAl4 10 be the Tammany plan TO reserve Mr. Nc
CIeIlan as Il Tammany candidate for Mayor next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
FIRST VOTERS BIG MEETING.

The meeting held last night in the large tent at
One-hundred- and twenty -fifth-st and Seventh
ave. named Camp Mckinley by the McKiple,,
and Roosevelt First Presidential Voters C,r,h
under the auspices Of the Central Republican Club
attracted a large number of people, including
many women The big Enclosure was filled
throughout the evening.
Inc SPEAKERS Is We're Otto H. Henschel. David b.
Coustuma, Iertram Lebhar, Henry Powers and
Colonel S. II. Mildenburg. The drst three are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
SAYS LIGHTING CONTRACT is ILLEGAL
YoNKERs CITY ATTORNEY UPHoLDs MAYOR
SUTHERLAND.

The 100000 contract recently awarded by the
Yonkers Common Council to the United Gas I'M
provement Company of Philadelphia was yester-
day declared illegal by City Attorney Hunt OF
Yonkers This decision upholds the position taken
by Mayor Leslie Sutherland. the Republican Mayor
who has refused for three months to sign or sane
ton the contract, and who declared that the con-
tract was not legal binding tie city without
his signature.
Previous to July the city lighted by ord-
nary gas lamps and electric light. The gas COM
pany offered to supply sixty candle WelSbach gas
lamps in place of the ordinary lamps for $50 lamp,
the old price being $40 lamp. The contract was
10 he for ten years. This bid accepted by the
Aldermen but was Immediately vetoed by Mayor
Sutherland. Then the veto was overridden by the
Aldermen The Mayor refused sign the con-
tract yet the gas company proceeded to equip the
lamps with the lights. The contract would
amount to about 100000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ACCUSED" NEGROES LYNcHED.

New-Orleans. Sept. A-In bloody Tangipoab
Parish last night four negroes were hanged after
the Jail In the village Of Pontchtoula had been
the family of Henry Holfeter had been taken
from their cells. Mrs. Louise Holfelter, who re-
sisted the colored men, choked and beaten so
numerically that she lost her mind Wholesale
lynchings are feared The men lynched were Isaiah
toAlns, Nathaniel Bowman. Charles Elliott and
George Bckham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CHIMNEY FACTORIES TO RESUME WORK.
MANUFACTURERS ADVANCE BOTH WAGES AND
PRICES

Pittsburg, Sept H.-The vote on the prop
ositon OF the glass chimney manufacturers con-
ceding an advance Of per cent in wages was re-
ceived to-day, and is favorable TO an acceptance
Of the increase. All the factories in the country
will resume operations at This will give
employment to 200 skilled workmen and 1000 I'M
skilled men. The manufacturers have made an
advance Of from to 20 cents dozen in different
sizes and qualities. The advance IS justified the
manufacturers say, because of the sharp advance
in all materials aside from he advance in
wages 10 all employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Subcommittee Indian Affairs. Fifth Avenue
Hotel a
Riverside Yacht Club fall regatta
Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club Broadway
and Leonard-st., noon
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, No. 737 Broadway. noon.
Republican Club mass meeting No. 1872 Bowery
evening.
Racing at Gravesend. 215 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
A QUESTION OF BEE PIRACT.
KEEPERS TO APPEAL FROM DECISION OF A WAR
WICK JUSTICE.

NIiddIetown, n. Y, Sept. H-The case OF J. W.
Utter. of Warwick against whom verdict was
recently secured by his brother, William Utter, for
damages to a peach crop by bees stings. will be
appealed by the Bee Keepers Protective Associa-
ti0n All fruit growers and bee keepers are await
ing the outcome with great interest If the verdict
stands the beekeepers fear many demands Will be
made by fruit growers for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 54s Sunset 44o Moons IS
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 7l1 Hell Gate 300
PM-Sandy Hook 60 GOV. Island 7:21 He'll 91O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
COI.oREn REPuBLICANs MEET.

A crowd Of about six hundred colored Republicans
attended the meeting OF the Wide-Awake Colored
RenubIican Club. at No LSs1 Amsterdam-ave.. last
night. j. L. jefferson presided and introduced as
the first speaker w. r. Davis. The other speaker
was w. l.. RyerSoB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HUNDA. ILL.,, WIPED OUT BY FIRE,
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS AND TREMENDOUS
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

Elgin Ill. Sept q (SpeciaD.-The town of Nunda'
fifteen miles north of here was wiped out by FIRE
this afternoon. The flames made a clean sweep.
and many people are homeless The fire was aided
in its devastation by fierce north wind ana the
damage will reach up into the hundred thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE AZTEC ARRIVES AT MANILA.

ported to the War Department to-day that tho
transport Aztec arrived Manila with n pack
train and AL horses belonging to the Sd Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
OPPOSING 4 REVISION OF THE CREED.

De Soto. Mo. Sept. H.-By a vote OF 80 to l the
St Louis Presbytery. composed OF Presbyterian
churches of Eastern Missouri. decided the fall
meeting just ended against any revision of the
Creed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
Announcements

f. e. w. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & w.
Correct in fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. SEPT. 81. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF, NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. SEPT. 81. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado CBr) Wilton. Hull septemoer with
mdse and % cabin passengers 10 sahoeIson q 0o"' AZ
Steamer Cromarty (Br Dunn Sn!elds = n
H Winchester q Co Arrived IN me 1870
Bay at $3.50 ordered 70 Se%port News ana pFoee's'
Steamer ST Cuthbert (Brl Pugh Antwerp oePteT P
with Sanderson & Son Arrived at the bar aI
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch voege Rotterdam septem-
Der g. in ballast II Randebroc Arrived at the bar
Steamer ThingvaIla DAM Laub Rotterdam September
g. ballast Funch. Edye & Co. Arrived at t'e baE
steamer Kaiser Friedrich Ger. Hamburg Sep
TENDER 10 and Southampton and GheroouIg ~ MIN nus
Steamer ST GERMAN err Bargillat. September
with rndse I64 cabin and seerage passengers 10
COmpagnie Generate TTansatlantque arrived al I
steamer Madana Cr) Fraser Guadeloupe September 3,
Demerara 10. Barbados II. St Lucia 49, Martinique ana
Thomas 15 with and Il cabin passengers to A +
Outerbrdge & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1913 a m.
mngo September a. with fruit Bertram Bros Arrived
a Bar 7:15 m, 10Th -
Steamer Seminole Bearse Jacksonville SEPTEMBER u
Charleston Is with Indse and passengers TO William
Stesm4T Tallahassee AslSins Savannah September Is
with passengers to the Ocean SIS Co. Arrived
Steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Katahdn Melvin, newport news News SePIeihOe
Is, with coal Passed IN SANDY HOOK at 4-Io d II
Steamer Chesapeake Delano' Baltimore with Hdse 10
steamer Yuma Warren Philadelphia via Raritan Canal
with mdse TO William p CLYDE < Co 49,, -, -.
Steamer Goldsboro. French Philadelphia with Hdse 70
steamer Thrift CN9r. Hvistendahl, Tilt Cove. F;
to Harry T Knowlton. Arrived at the Bar 2:1O
Steamer Saginaw. Hall. Providence with mdse TO VIII.
lam P CLYDE & Co. Bound 10 Wilmington y g and
United States Army transport tug weitzel. Brooks
0 SesPerT stMs De a. 10 "
sandy Hook. sept a. $50 n-wind southwest mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
san FRANCISCO sTOCKs.

San Francisco. Sept. H.-The official closing QUO
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
OES

1t is still the quality, style, and
fit of our shoes which satisfy our
patrons.
There is nothing in a fancy or
catchy name. It neither improves
poor shoes, nor does it detract from
the merit of good ones; yet really
good shoes require no such fantastic
commendation.
We continue to sell shoes for Men,
Women, and Children as shoes, ''our
Shoes