davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

STEM RAPHER-Wanted, stenogra-
pher; one who understands bookkeeping
and who has had experience In ilT re 5 aoi1
slirance preferred: state salary E. zoo,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
POPULAR WANTS
FOE. SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP - Bhckensderfe
typewriter No. S; two months old. i
D. Mccormick, care Boiin Manufactur
ing company.
MINK CLOAK, So or "a bust, good
new, $40; worth 500. Mrs. j. Brainer6
120 North Spring St. Los Angeles. Cal.
SELF-LIGHTING GAS NANTES 10,
candle power; turn on gas. mantle doe
the rest; no matches required ais
self-hghting gas tips; either by mai.
soc. Heilbron's. liz East Third St, S,
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

WANTED TO RENT-For the summer.
cottage either furnished or unfurnished
at White Bear. Bald Eagle, Forest Lake
or Lake Elmo; must be in good condi-
ton and reasonable rent. Small family
and best of references. Address, with
particulars. L 1S7. Globe
WANTED-To rent, May /, ten or eleven
room house on st. Anthony hill; state
location and price. c 1884, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
cHIRoPoDIsTs.

S~-~.~N-.~~o.~.~~~~-~ -~-~o~~~o-o~o~~
LOCK WOODS Good Luck Salye; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab-
pshed sixteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

SIS A WEEK easy to hustling agents fn-
Producing Bradford's automatic washing
machine; no rubbing. Bradford q Co.
rs. Cincinnati, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-EALEs.
anybody out or work in ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adseF-
dsement under this heading Tree
Of charge. - -. 49, - y -.

4CCOUNTANT-An experienced account
ant would like situation: has had , TOUT
years eNperience IN canad ian e eane'
sentinG and Insurance business; also
has knowledge of bankrupt stocks; can
furnish best Of references. Address 4
1aI0a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

cSSeso.cScs~~~csc-cs-.csc
ROOMS-At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh, furnished rooms by the day
or week; steam heat and bath: tran
silent trade solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

AGENTS, street men, statesmen. male
and female; largest line of st. Patrick's
day badges, emblems and novelties;
buttons: four samples, l6c; catalogue
Of all the latest novelties free. Miller,
y Ehambers St. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

ALBANY HOTEL-345 Minnesota ST.,
near Fourth-Nice furnished rooms,
with BATH reasonable; convenient to car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

ROoKKEEPER- First-class bookkeeper
wants situation; has had several years
experience; best references from Can
adam firms Address G 1T, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

CENTRAL Av., 80 WEST-Furnished
room for rent, with bath and gas. IN
Drjyata family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

RELIABLE MEN to handle our line Of
high-grade lubricating oils. greases ana
speciaities; salary or commission. Az
dress Central Refining Co., CleVeland,O:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

EAST TENTH ST., 44-For rent, two
connecting front rooms, unfinished
or part furnished; housekeeping allow
ed; furnace heat; nice and central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSE-For rent. three-room house, 81
month, near Great Northern shops.
Inquire 597a Mt. Airy. or las Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

WANTED to take care of horse and
run e1Tands: one with wheel preferred;
state age and salary wanted Address
r $780, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

AGENTS WANTED 600 lightning
calculating pencils sold in ten days;
lady made SIZE; man $235; positively sec
ond weeks introduction to agents; mail
order statesmen sample Is cents (stamps).
Eureka Novelty Co., Drawer 5, Miami,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

BATES AV. AND: EAST THIRD ST.
Over Shoe Store-For rent, TWO connect
ing front rooms unfinished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

AGENTS WANTED-To sell the i'm
proved. Best Incandescent Vapor Gas
Lamps; latest Attest out; largest variety OF
ments. The Best Light Co. Canton. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
WANTED TO RENT

>e-o-~sc~~-@-~----~~-c-~~ ~c~~~~-~-~->-o-~~
with all modern conveniences; prefer
ground, floor, not higher than second:
family of three adults; good references
rent not to exceed SIS per month. Ad-
dress, giving full particulars, L 1871.
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

ILECToR-Wanted, position as col
lector or solicitor by experienced man
Speaking three languages; pest OF ref
dolph ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

SAL ESMEN = Two energetic hustllngg
statesmen; Peoples Standard History OF
the United States, Prof. Ellis; hlghes1
Cn1lier &. Sen s14 Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

An EXPERIENCED young man, would
eTDerience in wholesale and retail sta
tionery business; lives with parents ana ln9
can furnish best of references Y 49,
Gln1nta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

APPRENTICE girls wanted to learn the
millinery trade. Apply to Schultz Mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

A.GOOD strong young man of nlneteen
would like work of any. kind; good milk K
er; can attend horses. Address j. Il.
.nnlZwnnd - -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
GEORGE r. SULLIVAN EXPELLED.
BROKER DROPPED FROM MEMBERSHIP IN THE
CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM
EXCHANGE.

The expulsion of George 7. Sullivan from mem
bership in the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange was announced from the rostrum Of the
Exchange yesterday morning. Mr.. Sullivan who
was admitted to the Exchange on Nav II Of This
year is senior member of the brokerage firm of
Sullivan & Sullivan. No. 20 Broad-st. His case
had been pending for time, but final action
upon it was not taken by the Board of Directors
until its meeting Thursday afternoon. Presi-
dent Wagar of the Consolidated Exchange would
not discuss the case yesterday further than to
obvious fraud
Mr. Sullivan could not be seen yesterday but his
brother and junior partner E. P. Sullivan, said:
We have not been notified of our expulsion We
shall bring legal action to make the ExchanEe
management show why were expelled, and then
TO prove their charges. We We're advised of no
moned to appear before the Board of Directors
with our books But the Board declined to permit
my brothers counsel. Charles G. Wilson, eX X-preSi-
dent Of the Exchange, who is a member of
the law firm OF Wilson & Andrews to be present
with him the hearing. My brother, on the ad
office here only for a few months, since nv
brother joined the Consolidated Exchange Previ-
ously had had Offices in Boston with
branches in several cities, and wire to this citv
opened Office here that l guess they got iealous
of II is true that have placed orders on the
New York Stock Exchange, which I believe is a
violation of the rules of the Consolidated hut
had to do II in order 90 business. because so
few stocks traded in on the Consolidated There
only thirteen fourteen active stocks there
while the Stock Exchange there over one
hundred and fifty.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
FOR ENLARGED MISSION WORK.
EPISCOPAL SOCIETY PLANS AN ACTIVE
MOVJJMENT-A BISHOP HELPS
BUILD A CHURCH

The Rev. Joshua Kimber, associate secretary of
the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society. yes
terday gave out the results of the stated meet
Ing held recently by the Board OF Managers.
It decided to start agitation for a further
extension of missionary activity. Resolutions in
part follows were passed:
That a committee of this Board be named to re-
port at the November meeting. in advance Of the
next appropria tions, some plan OF securing the
promise of more general and more generous gifts
referred the following and any other suggestions
that may be offered:
First-An appeal to every Bishop in the Church
to bring this primary obligation before the clergy
and congregations Of his diocese, in the way and
q the time that may best to him
Second-That provision be made by the Board to
send special preachers to the larger parishes of
the church throughout the country If possible dur
ing the coming advent season. to make the plea for
missions.
Third-That with the consent of the bishops. every
clergyman be asked to appoint special men collect
in his parish. to obtain from individuals gifts
and pledges for the coming year to the general
mission work of the church
The Chair appointed as the committee under this
resolution the Bishop Of New Hampshire the Bishop
Coadjutor OF Rhode Island the Rev. Drs. Greer and
Nelson and Messrs. Thomas and Mansfield
The Bishop of Alaska wrote that inaSmUch as
labor $40 day. and it was impossible to secure
mechanics at that price, he and one of his
clergy with their own hands had built church at
Cape Nome a cost of SEQ He solicts contrt-
buttons toward the 81 900 which is stiu unpaid
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Ernest Seton-Thompson's new lecture on Ami
NAL Heroes Of History" is advertised at the Car
negfe Iyceum for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
This is Mr.. n-Thompson's only appearance In
New-Yorl as he IS booked to lecture on the road
twice a day until May 1.
The tenth anniversary Of the conservation of the
EVANGELICAL Lutheran Church of St. James, Madi-
son-ave and Seventy-third-st, will be observed by
a commemorative service tomorrow at IL a M. to
which the public is invited
James StIllman treasurer of the committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce for the re-
lief of the Galveston sufferers yesterday acknow-
edged receipts amounting to $500 The total
amount received by him is s15,s9S
H K Carroll Special Commissioner to Porto
Rico under President Mckinley, will speak in the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fourth-st., Sixth-ave tomorrow at 1880
a. rn on "The Victories Of Christ"
The Cooper Union free class in elocution began
last evening and the free class in oratory and de-
bate will begin this evening. Applicants for ad-
mission are requested apply to the instructor Of
the class class evenings.
z. T. Hargrove last night gave a free lecture,
with the title Imperialism Impartially Consld-
cred" at the Carnegie Lyceum. 1t attended
by a small audience, which vigorously applauded
the speakers anti-imperialistc sentiments.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Japan which arrived at Tacoma by the
steamer Olympia were dispatched east on October
H. and are due In this city on the morning Of
Tuesday, October 16
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
AWAITING THE CONVENTIONS VERDICT.
BUSINESS MEN ANXIOUs-OPERATORs SAY
THEY WILL MAKE NO MORE
CONCESSIONS.

Wilkesbarre, Penn. Oct u (special).-The
merchants here are anxiously awaiting the re-
suit Of the miners convention at Scranton, for
on it depends the disposition of their orders for
the winter. Most Of the orders have been held
back because it has been believed that the strike
would last several months and cripple business.
If there is prospect Of a settlement the business
men will rush IN their long delayed orders as
fast as possible but If the miners make more
demands, an endeavor to get more out of the
operators than they will grant, the merchants
will get along with what they have in stock, an
ticipatng great depression in business The
headquarters of the strikers and the bulletin
boards have been surrounded by crowds eager
to hear the latest news, and great interest Is
manifested throughout this region.
The operators are more anxious than the
strikers They have received private reports all
day from their agent in Scranton, and are kept
well posted all that is going on. They say
tonight that their position is unchanged; that
the 10 per cent offer is the best they will do and
whatever action the convention takes will not
induce them to recede from the stand they
have taken.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OBJ NEIw-YoRK-FRIDAT. OCTOBER r. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OBJ NEw-YoRR- FRIDAY OCTOBER II. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanio dsr) Haddock. Liverpool October
passsnsers to the White Line Arrived the Bar
steamer Barcelona Ger. Bohn HAMBURG September IS
With mdss and 81 stseTags RasSoenseTs to PUNCH Edye
steamer Fuerst bismarck (Ger( Barsnds Hamburg o.
cabin and @i9 Storage passengers to HabGTmerican
Steamer William stoTrs CBr Daniels Joanna July IS
Pzf e. 904 q G9os Il and At @ cPs P
with sugar to American sugar Refining Go;
SesmSr NJ %arsra & PGrdis Port Spain October
Trinidad Shipping and Trading co. Arrived at the Bar
steaner ssndsend gsr Clark, St Vincent Cape Verde
September 49, Bermuda October 8: in ballast
steamer Matanzas Delap Tamplco october and IJa-
g. with mdse to James Ward & Co Arrived
steamer Conc6o. Risk Galveston October and Key
West s. with mdse and passengers to H Mallory Co
Arrived at II the 6s Bs6 At s5 $40 m dls av with
dse and passengers @ to the Ocean S. Co with
senSers to the si0 Ola Domnicn S. Co anu
Steamer chesapeake. Deiano Baltimore. ndse to
steamer Agsi Cor). Hatebers Philadelphia October II
steamer Beneiactor PhiladeIphis, mdse to
steamer T Morgan, Anthony. Boston to c T Bowr.ng
steamer Europa dEor5 sunde. POr-su-Prnse septen
Der e GonaTSS "a ana t s. Marie So 0. de Pax October
Steamer Michigan CBp Laverock. London September
2s with mdse to Atlantic Transport Line Arrived
Bar $50 m
Steamer Navahoe Johnson Jacksonville October and
Sandy Hook. ]. Oct II, $50 m-Wind south-south-
west, light breeze; cloudy
SAILED
Steamers CBr) Avonmouth. Tsnca-yi,Ia
CBrl London City OF Macon. Boston; Salamanca (rI
Norfolk and Newport News; Rio Grande Brunswicl,: Ir
quois. Charleston and jacksonville Cuhc Cr Iver5oI
THE MOVEMENTS OF
FOREIGN PORTS.
=, Classy. Oct 1l-sailed steamer LAurentan CBrl.
Beaehy Head. oct 12-Pessed. steamer statendam
Dutch) Van der Zee. Rotterdam for Neyy-YorIr
Scilly. Oct IL. 10 m-Passed
Nickels. New-York for Antwerp 's''
Brow Head. Oct 12-Passed. Cevio Cr, NStcol
New-York for Liv srpoo. '''' ->-0O''
Movile Oct 12-Sailed steamer Astoria CR-, ur,,-
Glasgow for New-YorB- NN'' "liSOh'
Bristol. Oct l2-Arrived steamer Exeter CITY fFsr,
Watkins New-York. '' NN''
Southampton. oct r. 1928 m-saiIe5 s+sar,.. r-,-
Friedrich (Ger). Bauer. from Hamburg for NeWYort ,i
Cherbourg. ~ 4N via
for New-York. 'a4'~--N ND'i'
Havre, Oct II. a m-Arrived stear,er mai.
CFT). Simon, NsvF-York - 'N'4-1Aiio
Gibraltar. Oct lIPassed. steamer Pocas,e, cr,-, O
Messina. etc. for New-York 0' NDE' owen
Melbourne Oct l2-Arrired. previously s,ea,,o, 49,
ensrden (Br) Peat. New-York St Vipcen1
Port Said Oct 12Arrived steamer Nes1b,S (sS 81
Rio Janero, Oct 11-Arrived. steamer Ss-tt-. tS,
Fisher. New-York via Pernambuco, etc 'Ns7 'H'J
Santos. Oct n-Sailed steamer Hogarth O7r, 7,,.,o.
New-YOrk. 'D''' AaSlor
Victoria. Oct 6-Ssiled. steamer Nasrv,b M D.,
from Santos for New-York. III '"P Brown
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
AN AGED NAN DIES IN THE STREET.

w A Wittke eighty-four years old. died suddenly
in front of the Cortandt-st. ferry late yesterday
afternoon Mr. Wittke had been suffering from
heart trouble for some years. Yesterday morning
he came to the city from his home in Westfeld.
\ j. accompanied by his son, John S. A. Wittke.
On a ferryboat of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey he was seriously attacked and on the arrival
Of the boat at the South Ferry slip It thought
hest 10 summon an ambulance from the Hudson
Street Hospital. DR.. Page, who answered the call,
saw that the old in serious state and
strongly advised taking him to the hospital. To
+Ilie the elder man objected and the denUrred.
Mr. Wittke was hnally moved to the office OF an
other son Wellington G. Wittke. at No. 267 Canal
81 There the father lay down on sofa during
the day and later said he felt very much better.
Accomoanied by his ne started for the Cort-
Iand-st ferry $50 o'clock In front of the ferry
bonse he said he felt faint and fell to the street.
IJe died before n ambulance arrived.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
CARRIAGE BUILDERS TO MEET.

The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Car
riage Builders National Association will open in
this city on Tuesday, October 16 and terminate
THURSDAY October 1S with a banquet at the Wal
dorf- Astoria The business meetings will be held
in a room in St. Nicholas Hall. at Columbus-ave.
and Sixty-sixth-st. There Will be an exhibition OF
carriage materials and carriage parts in the hall.
The association has on its membership rolls nearly
six hundred carriage builders The president of the
association is Morris Woodruff. of Dayton. Ohio.
Randolph Guggenheimer. president of the Munich
nal Council will welcome the delegates at the
onenine Of the convention At the Waldorf-As-
tora banquet, Thursday evening, the following
will make addresses: John s Wise, Job f.
Hedges w II. McElroy, the Rev w. S. Grove
and John Hassett of Amesbury, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
MAY WITHDRAW THEIR OFFER.
COAL. OPERATORS TALK OF FIGHTING THE
STRIKERS TO A FINISH

Scranton, Penn, Oct IL CSpeciaD.-Failure to
accomplish anything at the convention. and the
prospect that the offer will ultimately be re-
jected, have made the coal operators indignant.
If the convention does not vote for acceptance,
the operators declare their intention of with
drawing the offer. and positively refusing to
make any concessions whatever. An official Of
one of the big coal companies said to-day that
his company would revoke the offer of ad-
vance If the convention signifed its dissatisfac-
ton. and would fight the strikers to finish
rather than make any further concessions The
other railroad companies will probably take the
same action. The individual operators say they
cannot be more liberal. they cannot afford
the 10 per cent advance with the present high
rates of TRANSFORMATION. The outlook is any
thing but favora BILE for early settlement, and
unless the delegates break away from President
MitchelPs influence and vote for acceptance the
strike situation will become still more serious
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Colonel o. V. Sage. ex-warden of Sing Sing Prison.
yesterday announced that his daughter. Miss Mary
Alice Sage would be married to Henry Roberts. of
Utca October 81 Only relatives of the bride and
bridegroom will be present
The human bones dug up Wednesday on what
used to be the State Farm were given 10 Frank
Corcoran of Wilam-st., who intends to wire them
into a complete skeleton. These bones were under
the sidewalk. The body must have been buried
fully forty years ago as there has been sidewalk
there a. long as that. The old State House was
burned down dozen years ago. 1t was called
"the haunted house" because strange noises were
heard about it in the night. An owner of IT mys-
teriously disappeared half a century ago. and moth
ing was ever heard of him
Frank Perrott, a of Nicholas Perrott d1ed
at 7:30 o'clock last night from pistol wound acci-
dentally inflicted by himself His father Keeps
store in Westinghouse, near Bay-st- A brother
left Frank, who was seventeen years DID, playing
with toy pistol On his return he found Frank
in the chair with his head his breast The boy
died without saying a word. The bullet had en-
tered the heart.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
PEEKSKILL.

]. Mooney of Centennial Hose Company No. 4.
has been expelled from the Peekskin Fire Depart
ment by the Board of Village Trustees.
The Rev. John McAvoy has been transferred to
Sullivan County
The first Republican rally in Peeksku this fall
was held at Cryptic Hall Thursday evening.
There music by the 9Th Heavy Artillery Band
and a display of fireworks Cryptic Hall was
deliberately trimmed with flags and was comfort
ably filed EX-Assemblyman David w. Travis pre-
sided Job e Hedges. Isaac n. Mills. Samuel c.
Miller and Mahlon Chance spoke. On the platform
Stephen D. Horton, who the Demo-
cratic Sheriff of this county. His appearance was
hailed with applause, for he had always been a
rock ribbed Democrat and several years ago while
campaigning said he would rather have his right
arm cut off than vote for a Republican.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
WHITE PLAINS

A jury in the Supreme Court yesterday brought
in a verdict for $50 in favor of Mary Donnelly. a
servant. who sued George Ballou, by whom she had
been employed. The charge was assault
Mary O'Neill, seventeen years Old and Sarah
O'Neill fifteen years DID, were declared by Sherifs
Juries yesterday to be idiots. Their parents died
six years ago. year ago the sisters put in
the House of Nazareth, at White Plains They are
heirs to property at No. 346 East Twentieth-st.,
New-York, valued at $4,000 and have several hun
dred dollars in the Union Dime Savings Bank. IN
New-York. Justice Keogh will appoint q committee
Of their persons and estates
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SLIGHT DISTURBANCES OCCUR.
TROOPS TO STAY IN THE MINE REGION UN-
TIL AFTER THE CONVENTION.


Pottsville Penn, Oct. y (SpeciaD.-Occurrences
in the Panther Creek Valley to-day led to de-
csion by the military authorities not to move the
troops out of the Schuykn coal region until after
the Scranton convention. This afternoon Sheriff
TooIe and General Goblin visited Oneida, the scene
Of Wednesdays riot, and in the mean time word
was telegraphed from Tamaqua asking the Sheriff
to bring deputies with him TO Panther Creek Val
ley. 4 disturbance occurred this forenoon between
about sixty-fve strikers and the mine workers en-
ployed at Colliery No. II, two and one-hah miles
work. and a fist fight followed. Two arrests
were made and the offenders were taken to Tdma-
qua When the men were intercepted on their way
they were little surprised, but kept moving toward
the mines, and entered them without further mo
iestauon. It now looks as though the strikers
We're inclined to become desperate, and It is not
improbable that the presence Of troops may be
are OF nightly Occurrence With the exception Of
this trouble all is quiet in the Panther Creek Val
iey. Deputy Sheriff ODonnel has been at Oneida
since yesterday with orders TO report if there is
any likelihood of further trouble He reported to-
day that all was quiet, and as all the colAeIles
were closed the indications that no further
rioting would occur.
Hazleton, Penn, oct 12.-The company men en-
ployed at the Derringer coEery Of Coke Brothers &
Co. began this afternoon to repair the breaker
which led the strikers TO believe that an attempt
was being made TO resume work. About three hun
dred of them from sheppton and Hopeviue then
proceeded to the coIliery. The foreman, fearing
trouble, telegra phed for Sheriff Harvey and his
deputies who We're hurried TO Derringer on a spe-
clal train In the mean time the strikers learned
mat preparations under way for a re-
doned. When the Sheriff got TO the scene with his
men everything was quiet and the posse returned
The Governors Troop arrived at Oneida this
morning, snd IS still there The horses are quar-
hotels a ShepptOu and Derringer. 1t is not known
how long the soldiers viii remain
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-C. K Lord, of Baltimore. CON-
TINENTAI-General X. Leon. of Kingston, ia
maica EVERETT-Captan M. Ramsay Pretoria,
S. A. FIFTH AVENUE-Francis Hendricks, State
Superintendent of Insurance; Andrew d. White
Ambassador to Germany, and Ex-Governor Royal
C. Taft of Rhode Island GRAND-Professor
George +. Comfort. of Syracuse; Captain 2. o. Glib
son U S. A (retired). and Buell. Heminway, of
Watertown Conn. HOFF'MAN-Senator W. F,
Mackey and Judge J. +. Burke, Of Buffalo. HOL-
I4AND-Captain J. L. Chamberlain. U. s. A. Hiram
w SibIey. of Rochester. and D. B. Gamble, Of Gin
cinnati IMPERIAI-Judge f. P. Coyne. Of Cen
eseo N. Y. PARK AVENUE-Colonel NJ NJ.
Blunt T. S. A. PLAZA-Dr. F. w. Huidekoper,
Of washington VICTORIA-P. 3. Chamberlain,
NJ p of London WALDORF-Sir Maurice Lyon.
sydney, N S. W.; Grange Sard OF Albany and
Colonel @. NJ. Brayton, q. S. A