davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
LAILAI ON THE NIGHT

Lauai of the distant night, Lailai the
woman appears as very shadowy fig
ure, and II seems impossible to under
stand what power she is intended to rep
recent. She 10 indeed to be described best
in the line. This woman wa from q
race or Illusions (myth)" and is evident
~ some CosDic goddess. probably the
lmpersonation OF the Eternal Feminine
IN nature. With the Eleventh Era com
mences the prodigious pedigree of the
Kings OF Hawaii, one that would make
his diminished head, for it includes ceIes-
uai beings for many generations 1t
gives in this era alone about 7sO genera
uone tabout 1880 years.. recording the
name or each male with that Of his wife
wonderful monument to the powers of
the human memory in recital, il nothing
else. The only thing that 1 have particu-
larry noticed In the names is that there
are long sequences of almost similar
names, as II there had been surnames or
IaInily names In use. Thus we have Ku-
p9leIe, Kupololo. Kupolili-Polohemo, Po-
ioKinau, Polokii Liilimelau, Liilileoleo.
Llililimanu, etc. The Twelfth Ira contin-
ues the pedigree for another hundred
ALTERATIONS or so down to the birth of
va, mahea SVatea or Atea) called the frat
man and Papa. the first woman We are
nere EVIDENTLY only at the beginning of
Maorl theology, since with us Ranei
S6eavenl answers to Wakea or Atea
tbe bIsh,a and both coincide in being
Ihe husband of Papa, the Earth Goddess
IN the Thirteenth Era we have mention
maue or Baumea, who may be perhaps
lne haunia known to the Maoris as a
ereat ogress, the devourer of her own
cIlidren. She is described in the Hawaii
an poem as being wrinkled back and
'front.', aged, with watery eyes. sour-tem-
pered, and with the breast of a dog"
she also married her son and her grand
sons, and is evidently looked on as a re-
pulsye person, but was nevertheless a
re nae god, and as the deep darkness
Is the greatness of her rank
CREATION OF STARS.
IN tne fourteenth Era We find that the
stars were secured in space and che COW
ST, fixed in their places This,
IKE the account in Genesis, seems to
MAKE tne creation Of stars a little late,
out II may mean that they only became
, n,siple at this period. After enumerat-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
THE MOTHER OF MAUI.

We may notice that though in Maori
legend Taranga is the mother OF Maui,
in the above poem Akalana "a Taranea)
is the heros father, as given in the pedi-
gree part, but is spoken of as kalana
Taranga) further on, that the malo of
Kalaua was his father" We are told
by the Maoris that Mahuika, the Fire
Goddess, was Mauis ancestress, but in
the poem that Mahuie, who is fire god
dess, was the mother of Haui's mother
Hina-of- the-Fire. When Hina conceived
she did SO as a virgin; Il have no nus
band, yet a child is born" This adds
one more to the divinities (for Maui is a
god as well as a hero, who in ancient re-
ligions have been virgin born / venture
to disagree with the translation OF the
line presented as by fire brought to l.fe
fowl" The original in King Kala-
kaua's version reads:
"Hookauhua Hina, a keahi - moa,''
and this would certainly meaa what is
rendered by Her Majesty Lihn-' iani as:
''Hina was pregnant and by = s,rousht
to life a fowl" but there is aust ovi
IDENTIFY a mistake in the print : of the
original and the insertion of t.. comma,
The line 1 respectfully submit should
read
Hookauhua Hinaakeahi hanau he moa,
"Hina-of the-Fire was pregnant and
brought forth a fowl"
That Maui was brought forth as an
egg is, as have before remarked, mytho-
logically correct, because he and his sis
ter (iinauri, j. e.. Hina the Dark were
Castor and Pollux the Dioscuri, born
from an egg. In Maori tradition, Maui
was not egg but an immature birth,
and his Maori name Maui-Tikitiki-"M Ma
hi of the Head-dress or Topknot" (be-
cause wrapt in his mothers hair before
he was thrown into the sea to be matur
ed by the sea-gods)-may be compared
with the Hawaiian name, Maui Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17
because burdened by the union"

because burdened by the union
And yet, over again O'Conncl's
maiden speech" was quoted by Mr..
Butt at the home rule conference in No
vembcr, 1873, which laid the foundation
of the present Irish National movement.
What the Irish parliament said
Mr.. Butt, would have done, if it had
not been destroyed, Mr.. O'Connell had
emphatic;lly told them. In the debate
in the Dublin corporation in IS4S one
OF the charges he brought against the
union was that it had delayed the pass
ing OF emancipation thirty years. That
was the testimony OF O'Conncll in 1913,
and let them remember that Mr.. O'Con-
nell was not speaking as they were
matters OF history, which they only
knew from reading He knew what the
Irish Protestant parliament was. He
had grown to manhood under its pro-
lection; for two years before the union
he was a member OF the Irish bar lii
1900 Mr.. OConncll attended 4 public
meeting OF the Catholics OF Dublin to
protest against the union. He (Mr
ButD had heard him quote his own
words from report OF that meeting
after an interval OF more than forty
years Mr. Butt then quoted the pas
age from Mr. O'Conncl's speech III
800 and said he earnestly wished that
he Protcstants OF Ireland would law
'O'Connell's words to their hcart-woull
emcmber they had country, and re
solve never to accept OF any advantages
IS a sect which would degrade them as
L people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17

Benjamin Jerome, OF Crookston, ar
rived Monday to visit his mother, who
is very ill at the home of Mrs. Murnian
A daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Bolen, of 1oS Twenti-
eth avenue west.
The McGolrick Literary club met
Tuesday evening OF last week and very
fine program was given. 1t was an
open meeting and there were several
musical numbers.
The production OF the opera Mar
tina" by local talent for the benefit OF
St. Mary's hospital will, judging from
the enthusiasm and interest displayed
at the rehearsals, which are now being
diligently pursued, be one Of the great
est successes OF any local attempt in this
direction. There will be "a chorus OF
over so voices, a full orchestra, and with
the principals, including most OF the
best voices at the head OF the lakes, will
vic with many professional production
OF this highly melodious and pleasing
work
Last Friday evening, the eve OF St.
Patricks Day, the drama in two acts
entitled Among the Breakers" was
produced at St. Clements hail, Twenty
first avenue west and Third street A
lecture was given by Rev. Martin De-
laney. OF Sacred Heart church in West
Superior.
Members OF the Ladies Auxiliaries
OF the a. O. H. in this county rejoice
over the fact that two OF their members
captured prizes offered by the state Off
GERS for bringing in new members. Div.
| No. 1, L. y. OF a. O. H., will soon
reach 100 members, and Div. No. 2 is
likewise making great progress.
The funeral OF Miss Summers took
place from the Cathedral Tuesday
morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17
Clontarf will Celebrate.
Special to the Irish Standard.

Special to the Irish Standard.
Clontari, Mimi, March I5.-St. Pat,
rick's Day will be celebrated on a grand
scale at Clontari The exercises will be
under the auspices OF Div. No. I, A. o.
II. After the celebration OF high mass
the ladies OF the parish will serve din
ncr at the hall. Amusements OF various
kinds will occupy the time during the
afternoon. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock, and at 7 o'clock, Hon Thomas
]. McDermott OF St. Paul will deliver
the St. Patricl's day Grafton, at the
close OF which the grand Irish drama
Shamrock and Rose" will be given
by the Clontarf Dramatic club. a grand
ball, given by Div. No. I, A. 0. H.,
will close the days festivities. Mrs. ].
J. Daley, state president OF the Ladies
Auxiliary, is expected to be present to
organize Division No. 1, OF the Ladies
OF Clontari.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Walsh have re
turned from New York and are at the
Spading for the summer.
Mrs. Humes has gone East to select
her spring styles of millinery
]. Carivo and family, who have been
visiting w. +. Murnian for some time
left last week for their home i'll Crane
Forks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17
Music for the English.

Give them plenty OF music,
The Beers proudly cry,
From the dear old harp, the Irish harp,
AS the Irish troops draw nigh.
And finely the English have danced
And made many timely retreat
To war-like lays that in other days
In Erin sounded sweet.
For gallant Paul and his soldiers brave
Arc fighting in manly pride,
And Erin's sons on a foreign shore
Fight bravely by their side.
Right the oppressor with Kruger's men
AS fought for their own dear land,
Their noble sons who for Erin died,
A valiant martyr band.
God grant the struggle may soon be
DER,
Would that victory for them was near,
And we'll greet them when with victory
flushed,
With many ringing cheer.
A cheer for the brave and fearless Beers,
May they ever be known to fame,
And one for the gallant Irish troops
And the land from whence they came.
Right on brave Beers and Irish boys,
May past victories cheer We on;
In cause for which many a hero died,
Though they number ten to one.
And give them plenty OF music,
Sons OF the Emerald Isle,
Oh, touch the chords with warlille
strains
That will make Paul Krug ger smile
MARY NJ. MAHER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17

portunity to pass upon the question
which affects their government without
any complication or distracting side
issue"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-17

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, IFS Central avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
ID ! Oh MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
q Sseoss Money Exchange, Bonds. Grala,
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.
hese Are Closing Sales
Each Day.
tRy Telegraph to yirglnIan-pnot.l

SBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
q, New. York, Oct. 1.-THE stock market
ege.iected the operations of professional
Z dealers on larger scale to-day than
9or long time past.
ne moyAment conferred I'm Union Pa
enc which was absorbed in a very con-
Hdent manner and in very heavy blocks
{ al Az Jay. An extreme rise of 2H resulted
Inc southwestern railroads moved
somewhat an sympathy, but not so
WIDELY. New York Central was strong.
Ehe leading industrials, the local trac-
slons and some of the steel stocks rose
from I to az points and Pressed Steel
; Sfiar rose an extreme 3A. A raid in the
late dealings in Tennessee Coal, which
carried that stock IN under Saturday
putls professed increased confidence
over the money outlook, notwithstand-
ing an advance In the call loan rate on
tne exchange to 2h per cent. The con-
tinued weakness of sterling exchange
which was quoted sc to the pound UNI
der the Friday rate for demand ster-
ling, gave further Ground for the eX-
pactation that gold r-- come in from
Europe. Discount rates were slightly
easier In London, and there was a re-
Taxation in Berlin.
The bond market continued irregular
and the dealings were on a small scale.
Total sales, par value, $S20000.
s United States refunding 2's when is
price and new AS declined II.
Total sales OF stocks to-day were 1884,
400 shares.
New York, Oct 1.-standard OH,
'b.Ss@5.35.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
NEW YoRK PRopucE MARKEr

New York, Oct 1.-Flour was fairly
active for choice brands. Rye flour.
quiet. Corn meal, firm: yellow West
ern, 80. Rye, steady: No. Western,
s6l Barley, steady. Wheat-Spot, firm
ser. No. 9 red. s2A. Corn-Spot. firmer;
No. 2. 4sN. Oats-Spot, frmer; No. 9,
2b1a. Butter, quiet and steady; cream
firm, large white. 11M@l1h: small
white. il 911ss. Beef, dull. Cut meats,
steady Lard, firmer; Western steam
ed. 7.61 4s: refined, firm Pork. firm.
Coffee Rio. dull: No invoice. S1s;
mild, quiet; Cordoya, 9M@14. Sugar
Raw, firm; fair refining, Az; centrifu-
gal So test. 5i refined steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF TON
MAGE

The quarterly statement OF the Com
missioner of Navigation shows that 30S
sail vessels of SSl,79 gross tons were
built in the United States and officially
numbered during the quarter ended
September 80. 1900. OF the vessels
constructed of wood leo were sail and
1e7 steam. OF the whole number 1870
We're built on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts. % on the Pacific. 80 on the
Great Lakes and SIS on the Western
rivers. The largest tonnage (37 .05O
was on the Great Lakes and the next
largest was on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
REcEIpTs OF COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.

GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
CORN-White ccrn. 54c.: mixed corn.
0ATs,Mi.xssd a. oats soc, white oe oats. &c.,.
HAYSo Timothy hay ss a. per carload
dollar doll less less tn than No. Timothy: mixed
hay. one dollar less than No. Timothy
MILLEp R1GESAs to grades nd Sls9S%c
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Markct firm: fancy, &C..
strictly prime, 2%c.A prime 23sc.; COM
mon. isid2c.; Spanish. 81 per, bushel.
PEAS-Blackeye, $3.50 per bag; black.
"0"'' COUNTRY PRODUCE.
fat. 27g3Oc.: spring. l4u25c.; ducks. mud.
EGGs.-stcady at Ice; pei, dozen.
COUNTRY HAMS Steady: smlthneid
f good North carolina. logl2Me.
NORTHERN CABBAGE-Sl.50 per bar
vo.;NIoNs-so.oo per bag.
OTAToES-Northern. s1.75 per bag
FRUITS.
APPLES-virgtnia apples. sl.oo9l.6o per
MISUNDERSTANDING If2sNi SOC per crate.
LIMEs1 81; % 9,l per 6s basket
BANANAS-Per bunch. Coo. Gsl.5o.
CoCoANUTs-10o 10 bag. s2.5oQs.Oo.
CALIFORNIA RANGES - Messna
$500; seedlings. sa,cO4s.5o; navels. s3501
''O pc ~ GROCERIES.
FLOUR - Market advancing; spring
wheat pntent, $3.50; winter wheat patent
81 GO: winter wheat. half patent si.l0; win,
tcr wheat. choice straight. $500: winter
wheat, family $3.50; winter g zN wheat fair to
w MhfEExL.NPer bag 100 lbs. sl15; o. lb.
pa r6tS Sii,ii'iS Ir Advancing: Jnyn oss17oo
rSayra iise choice RIO IiaS Sfijis La
prime. do. lo.&@lle;; tair. do. saigiONc..
cases. $500 Ariosa. COBB eases. s iSSlc
cases $3.50: Lion; co-lb. cases. si2.co. "
20 delivery conditions.
CHEESE Small fun cream. &c.
SUGARS--Ai sugars having advanced
Including this advance: Cubes or pressed
blocks, loose in barrels. ESQ; Powdercd
loose in barrels, $40; either. Ia half bar
iatcd STANDARD. loose in barrels g Dd
Granulated Zine Fine. loose Loose in barrels SO:
S n. uGlrnnulated 2-lb. and Slb sacks
sacked in barrels. $50; Granulatcd III,
and bib. papers. packed In cases. $50;
No q nearly as bright. 5.65; Yellow INV NV
| 10 very good bright. 5.6G: yellow No ~
good bright. sos; Yellow No. u. fairly
eF s9SpuP i'ss AND MoLAssps : Marko,
hrmer at the advance; syrup. good rood NJ 10
ehoice. 23lD24c.; lower grade eyrup. iSSseoc -
molasses, Porto Rico. 22g3oc.
PROVISIONS.
BJIIiIS MEATS-Markct higher. r,h
| sides, $3.50; bellies. Western heavy. IS AZ.
| bellies, Western lightweight. $50.
beiiies. Western lightweight, SIS
UAMS-Sugar cured. l2Isc
! dry SAI,TED JOWLS-S $780,
PORK PLATES-S725.
HAM PORK--Ncw. sli.T5.
| MESS PORK--Sli 90
IARD-Pure butchers. .n tIarces, &c.,
| compound, tierccs. as to brand. GIG. 81
WOOL-Unwnshed l5c.: bulky. 3 10 &c
| less: washed wool. Csc; black. l2jao 10 ice
HIDES-G. s.. ~; green. Ga.: dry flint.
| "a: dry salt, liz: damaged. z.
SALT FISH.
IIERRING-New North Carolina cut
none; Eastern. barrels; $500; Potomac
| gross. none: nullcts. SO-lb kegs. 500
spots, 10G-lb. kegs. s5.75; mackerel, goot
| Mo 2, sc. 90; white flsh. new catch 100 ID
kegs. mono; S0-lb. kegs. none: I0-lb. kegs
/ none.
FRESH FISH
| Spots. per pound. &c.; croakers Del
pound. 4c.: taylors. per pound, ill5c.
ahnd, 7ec.: trout. &c.; sheephead. pc,
y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKnT.

e New York, Oct. Mooney on call
Sfrmer at 2@2la per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4%@5A per cent Ster-
ing exchange weak, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at s4s5A for de-
Inand and at s+81i4@4,Sla for sixty
Gays. Posted rates, s4.S2h14.S3h and
s$s,S6 ~ @4.S7. Commercial bills, $4.Sl1
4;SiSsa Silver certificates, 63h@65. Bar
silver, 6S Ss. Mexican dollars, 49N. Gov
eminent bonds. steady; State bonds, in
active; railroad bonds, irregular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
ToWED INTO PORT.

The barkentlne Savoia. formerly Of
the italian merchant marine. but now
at the Capes In distress by the tug
Joseph M. Clark Sunday and towed to
Norfolk. The Savola lost her rudder
at sea while en- route to New York
with cargo of asphalt. A Jury ruo-
DER was improvlsed. and she succeeded
in reaching the Virginia Capes m
safety. The vessel Is now at anchor
on the Portsmouth flats.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Oct. LECTION seed oil
was dull and more or less nominal in
absence of demand from home on for
teign points. Prime crude barrels NOM
1nal: prime summer yellow 81 prompts
off summer yellow, 36@S6k; prime win
ter yellow. .a1Q942; prime white, 4O@41
prime meal, $4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Delaware Breakwater. Sept. oar
rived: Schr. Estelle Phnney. from
Newnort News (foretop mast gomez.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.-Cleared:
Stmrs. Stella Ut). Genoa via Norfolk;
Auguste (Aust), Bremen via Newport
News.
Burma. Norfolk; King Bleddyn, Nor
folk. Sailed, 30th: Sim. Milano. New
port News.
Philadelphia, Sept 29.-Sailed: Stmr
Arkadla. Newport News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
L1yERpooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. l. 4 p. m.-Cotton-
Spot, moderate business: prices steady;
American middling, 6lad.. The sales OF
the day were 5000 bales. including $500
American. None for speculation and
export. Receipts. 1000 bales. in
Guiding 500 American. Futures OPEN
ed steady and closed firm; Amer
lean middling: October, 61Q62-6i
buyers; October and November.
& 45G46-64 buyers: November and
December, 1864 buyers De-
cember and January, 8 34@35-64 buyers;
January and February, S1Q32-64 buy
ers: February and March, 29030-6i
sellers; March and April 2T@2S-64
sellers; April and May, 1854 buyers;
May and June, 24@25-64 buyers; June
and July, 1854 buyers; July and Au-
gust, 8 21@22-64 sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
TRUCK MHRKEr.

New York. Oct. 1--Potatoes, quiet;
Jerseys. s1-o001.bD; New York. s1.5O0e
s1.621s; Jersey sweets, S2.25D275. Cab
bages, quiet; Long Island per 100
51.56Q D2. 30.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
NOT REVOI,VINc

Captain Shekyls, OF the British
s,eamship. Sibun, which arrived in
Norfolk yesterday, reported at the U.
that Port San Antonio. light. Cuba.
was not revolving on the. night of Sep
TENDER oath. but showed a fixed light.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Marseilles. Sept. 27.-Arrived: Stmr
Frederick Knight. from Newport News
Prawle Point, Sept. 29.-Pnssed: Stmr
Ilangorse. from New Orleans via Nor
folk for Rotterdam.
Rio Janeiro. Sept. 27.-Arrived: Stmr
Finsbury, from Newport News via St
Lucia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
The Cotton Markets
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK COTTON MARkET.
New York, Oct. 1.-There was great
excitement In the cotton market to-
day, started by the improvement in
Liverpool, which was greater than the
trade here anticipated and which be-
came the direcet cause of an advance
of 317 points In the local market. Fol
lowing the opening call excitement In
creased on an influx of orders from all
quarters and prices further advanced
1921 points. Factors in the forenoon
Were very strong private cables. mostly
indicating an increasing inquiry from
English spinners, while accounts from
American spinners were also of a more
bullish character. The market had
few et-backs under realizing, but in
the main held n strong upward ten
dcncy. An enormous export demand
for cotton in the South was also slim
ulating factor in the market. Room
traders gave enthusiastic support. The
market closed firm at an advance OF
20@2T points.
New York Oct. Lection futures
opened steady; October, 1926 Novem-
Der. 9.e3; December, 9.75; January, 9.75:
February. 9.76: March, 9.76; April. 9.7G;
May, go: June. 9.77; July, 9.74; Au-
gust, 1853.
Futures closed very steady; October.
1912; November. 1913: December, 9.93;
January, 9.95; February. 9.s3; March.
9.9i; April, 9.93; May, 9.93; June. 9-93;
July, 9.93; August, 9S6.
Spot closed quiet 1sc. advance; mid
ding uplands, 107sc.; middling gulf,
11Nc. sales, 629 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. Oct. 1.-Cotton futures
closed steady October, 9.90q9.92; No
vember, 9.74@9.75: December, 9.1lQ9.72;
January. 9.T1@9.72; February. 9.73@9.75;
March. 9.77@9.7S: April. 9.77Q9.TS; May,
9.77@9.79.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Auction sALE,-.uruw.D.Y.

pY. VIRTUE OF THE TERMS or THM
- following deeds of trust, we shall
proceed to sell at public auction. on SAT-
urday, the Sixth day of October 1900 at
II o'clock NJ. in front of the Norfolk
County Courthouse door, the following
property, to-wit:
TWO LOTS. WITH IMPROVEMENTS
numbered 625 and GIG on the above men,
Toned plat OF tho South Portsmouth
trust made by W. b. Witfield and An.
thony Harrell and their wives, dated,
Sept, 10th, 1897. and recorded in ID. q.
209, p. 50i. said Clerks Onice ~
Terms-CASH.
FOSTER BLACK,
ALVAH II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN d. GILL
Trustees Of the Chesapeake Building
Association.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
STOCKTON RETURNS TO RICH
hfOND

The Torpedo boat Stockton left for
Richmond Sunday. She will return to
Norfolk for her regular builders trial
trip, which will be made in Chesa-
peake Bay in about two weeks.
YACHTING PARTY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats, Provisions
ard. Short Ribs. &c.

sillcago, Oct. 1.--Whcat started easy,
but rallied on bad weather, outside
strength and a small increase in the
Visible. November closing ss@% higher.
Corn closed " and oats " better. Pro
visions at the close were tx to 1919 i'm
proved
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
N,AyAL STORES.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 1.-Spirits tur-
pentlne steady at nc. Rosin, firm and
unchanged.
Charleston, s. G. Oct. 1.-Turpentine
s firm at S65Ac. Rosin, steady and un-
Changed.
Wilmington. ~. c., Oct 1.-Spirits
sturpentire, 8Bts @37c. Rosin steady at
s.sL1BQ71,2o. Crude turpentine quiet at
.$L1dG2. 10. Tar firm at $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

The racing sloop yacht Aoushia IL,
of the Corinthian Yacht Club. of Phil
adelphia. arrived In port yesterday
morning en- route to James river.
Those aboard the Acusnia are Captain
w. r. Rainey. DR.. II. f. Biggar, Jr.,
and Mr.. r. a. Rainey. all OF Cleveland,
Ohio. The party will spend a week or
more on the James river cunning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

The tug NJ. e. Luckenbach will leave
Norfolk this morning for the Bermuda
Islands. where she will pick up a dis
abled vessel to be towed to New York.
She will probably stop at Norfolk for
coal on her way back from Bermuda.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

The yacht Fleur de Lys is weather
bound in Hampton Roads. She is e.
route to New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

The United States cruiser Dixie
passed In the Capes early Monday
morning and anchored at Hampton
Roads,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
HArTERAs INLET LIGHT.

The Inspector OF the Fifth night
house District has been notified by the
keeper OF IIatteras Inlet Light Station.
North Carolina, that the machinery
operating the light became disabled
September 9th. The signal cannot be
operated In consequence. The light
will be replaced by new lens to show
flashing red every tewnty seconds. This
work, however, cannot be completed
before October Sth. and until that date
the light will show fixed red instead
of flashing red every thirty seconds.
This is one of the most important Sig
nails along the coast