davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
,EnNEsDAY. oCTOHER 81
THURSDAY OCTOBER %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK- MONDAY. OCTOBER - 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF YORK-MONDAY OCTOBER - 1900
ARRIVED.
and 49, NV win m mds a 86 cabin vs and SS st %
Bar at 9:46 p m. 2lst. -,
teams & Gow @ Dsyss LoqdTn f 9s,90eT Rs % 65 in bal
steamer Coronda (8r smith Barry October $ in bal
Z Philip Ruprecht. Anchored Quarantine at 1928
Steamer Turbo (I3r Fairfield Rotterdam October g. in
ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at IL M
Steamer Fortuna ,Sor, Chrstopherson sydney. Cape
Breton october 10 in ballast o Bennett. Walsh Co
AEissa as !af Mnns aaF at BIZ b Parry oo July 90 Manila
an9 S. %chaeis October F g. WITH mdsS to Baour Wi
hanson Co. Arrived at the Bar at : a m ,,,--- =.
16 and Port Morant Il, with fruit the United
Fs GS Aysa ssSaa5 at Gs & Bar Low at Kingston October
Is with mdse and . cabin passengers to PIN Forwood
Isoek Aryed a. the oI BsT a" o a
Ggaeao To- %th md ana & cabin Ia Pass1n6ers to Bouon
stfpmer Rarama I5r Mussah Demerara October r.
ia ~2 mdss ana L Cabin Passe4sers to ana oGer
bridge Co Arrived at the Bar at 40 m -,
with rndse a. snd ,5 70 passengers 9ssGs, TO E Allen
10 with mdse and passeRge[s to II Mallory Co
steamer American new Mcdonald Philadelphia to the
Steamer seminole Bearse. Boston. with mdse to VIII
lam p clyde GO Is bound for Charleston Jackson
VIE Arriyed 2oh II in Quarantine % at "A N.
"dSe To- sfa nsnI ggs 4 s Is pound for Charleston
passengers and A. discharged furouEhed sol
ders and civilians the United States Quartermaster
Department Arrived the a 45O a m
British cruiser Psyche OF the British American
Squadron. Passed in Quarantine a 72O a m. Was re
Gently at Bar Harhor. Ne. Anchored North River
Amana (Br). Carr Baltimore October 81 with
steel rails Arrived at the Rar
a $40 p m.
Sandy Hook. % p r-Wind west light
bre~ze: clear.
SAILED
steamers Martinique for Philadelphia: city Of Macon
Boston. GuyRndotte. Norfolk Newport News, AIIer
Ger. Naples, etc; Vdar tNoD. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SciN Oct 22-Passed, steamers American Dutch
Butz, New York for Amsterdam Maasdam (Dutchp
Baker New-Nork for Boulogne and Rotterdam
Pra"le Point Oct 2l-Passed. steamer Cuthbert (Rrl
Fiymouth. Oct 22 $50 m-Arrived steamer Deutsch-
land Ger Abers New York for Cherbourg and Bremen
pqnnet, Head. Oct 21-Passed. steamer WilrSommsn
e5er). Schaefer. from NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-S Senator Frank w. Hig-
gins. of Oean: r. G. Erwin. Of Hartford, Conn
BROADWAY CENTRAL-GeOrgt Z. Hamilton, Of
Boston; John II. Morris. of Philadelphia and
George w. Venable, of Concord. FIFTH AVENUE
j B. Calvo, Costa Rican Minister to the United
States; the Rev. William P. Stearnes, of Norfolk,
Conn; Mrs Nellie Grant SartOris, of Washington.
GRAND-Major 2. q. Wood L. s A. IMPERIAL
-Ex-State Senator Myer Nussbaum, of Albany; +.
c. Pingree of Detroit; DR.. Sira Connan, of Seattle.
MANHATTAN-C. l. Holmes, of Waterbury.
Conn. MURRAY HILI--Judge Nathaniel Ship
man. of Hartford; eX-Mayor James H Manning, of
Albany NETHERLAND-Irving P. Lyon, of
Buffalo PARK AVENUE-Dr. c. c. Bombaugh.
of Baltimore ST. DENIS-Dr. Burton Russell of
Keene y H ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S. NJ. Diehl
L s N WALDORF-John Whipple, of Newport;
Richard Harding Davis; Samuel Idsull of Chicago
Isaac A. Mack and E W. Davis, OF Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PREACHER FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

HE ARRIVED FROM sANAToRIUM WITH
cRUTcHEs WHICH HE SOON DISCARDED.
The Rev. S. Griess. twenty-eight years old who
came to the Hatfield Hotel, at No. IS Ridge-st. a
week ago Saturday from Stamford (Conn) hos
pital, was found dead in his yesterday. Mr
Mitchell, the proprietor of the hotel said that Mr.
Griess stated that he had been in private hos
pital in Stamford. He suffered from a complica-
ton of diseases and came to the hotel on crutches
few days after his arrival he discarded the
crutches. but he still weak. and moved around
slowly. He said he had formerly been a Jew. but
had abandoned his religion, and was a Protestant
preacher.
The man became worse in health on Sunday, and
Mr.. Mitchell asked him If he would send for an
ambulance. The preacher said not 10 do that as
he intended TO go to a hospital Monday
Mitchell sent Frederick Miller, employe to the
preachers room yesterday morning to call him
Miller could not get any response and the door
was finally forced open. Mr.. Gress was found on
the floor dead. Policeman Campion, of the De
lancey-st. station sent to Gouverneur Hospital for
a surgeon. but when he arrived he said the man
had been dead some time 1t believed the
man in trying to dress had fallen dead
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
NEW RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

MIDNIGHT TRAINS ON THE LACKAwANNA BE-
TWEEN NEw-YORK AND BUFFALO.
Superintendent V. J. Bradley of the Railway Mail
Service here announces a postal service be-
tween New-York and Buffalo by the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western road. This went into
effect last night a train leaving New-York at
midnight, due Buffalo at 1245 p. m. to-day. The
return service left Buffalo at 120 o'clock begin
ming last night and VIII arrive in this city at 1890
this morning. This service will be performed every
day, including Sunday.
The night postal trains for Buffalo now leave
NeW-York at $40 p. the Lehigh Valley, at
Sa5 D. m. the New-York Central, and at 915
p m the Erie. Superintendent Bradley says
the new service will advance great deal Of mail
which might otherwise remain over at New-York
until the following morning.
The Lackawanna Railroad has built postal
cars for this service and 1t is said that it will
build more. The postal clerks sorting mail in these
cars will exchange mail at all points along the line
where the hour of arrival is seasonable, and will
also make direct interchanges Of mail with side
lines at Scranton, Binghamton, Elmira, Corning
and other points, as well as at the terminals.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
THE NEW STEAM YACHT CHEROKEE

Samuel Henry Vandergrift. of Pittsburg has just
closed a contract with the Gas Engine and Power
Company and Charles L. Seabury & Co. for a new
S5-foot steam yacht for the st. Lawrence.
The boat will be constructed with oak keel and
frames and yellow pine planking. copper fastened.
The yacht will be flush deck from stem to stern
and schooner rugged. with two pole masts. The
owners quarters will be arranged aft of the ma
chinery space, will consist Of two large state
rooms side by side each fitted with double
berth with drawers also dressing with mirror
and wardrobe at the after end of each room The
builders have guaranteed a speed fourteen
knots hour, and the yacht will be ready for de
livery May ], 1901.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DEATH OF JOHANNA.
A WONDERFUL ANIMAL WHO WAS FORTJ
NATE IN HER PRESS AGENT

A WONDERFUL ANIMAL WHO WAS FORTU-
NATE IN HER PRESS AGENT.
The sad news WAS received yesterday Of the
death of Johanna, of Barnum & Bailey's Greatest
Show Earth, in Nuremberg She died from
pneumonia. Most monkeys kept IN captivity out
Of the tropics taken off by lung diseases
or later. Johanna chimpanzee. the kind Of
monkey that is nearest to man. and Johanna
probably the nearest to a woman of all chimpan-
zees. but there enough of the monkey left
about her to make her lungs sensitive to changes
of climate; and, indeed. human beings die from
pneumonia sometimes. Johanna will be remem-
bered and lamented by all who the Barnum &
Bailey show in recent years Before she Joined that
show she lived in Central Park for a time. and
she the widow Of Chiko, the Chimpauzee who
died there years ago.
Many strange stories are told Of Johanna's fero-
ciously human ways. 1t might be going too far to
adopt with regard 10 these the attitude Of the
4rlshman who didn't believe half them lies was
true" but it but be noted that wonderful
things are oftener done by, and that wonderful
things oftener happen to- animals who employ
'Tody" Hamilton press agent He vas Jo-
hanna's press agent for many years. and held the
position at the time OF her death. There is no
insinuation here that "Tody" Hamilton ever de
ceived anybody; he never did. But he is an able
man. and II sometimes occurs to him to tell things
which he sees which it would occur to most
Some said that Johanna was a perfect lady. while
9thers maintained that perfect lady would
both. Her real friends tried 10 talk her out OF IL
but there nev,r a lady who cared so little
what other people said Johanna. That was an
other reason for doubling whether she really was
a lady. she was remarkable for her literary at
talnnents. Many persons still preserve her auto
graphs, which she would writ, for visitors when
she felt in the humor. and It the custom for
the newspapers to get her TO write her views on
current topics. These always diplomat
cally expressed that IT never could be found out
what they
Johannas social success in London was even
greater than II had been I'm Ncw-York and else
where in America. She never made calls as IL was
round that she was likely TO become violent away
from nome, but she received many. II might be
stretching the figure to say that she was the Hon
OF the London season but she was certainly the
chimpanZee of the London season
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Ia BRETAGNE BRINGS uORE com

La Bretagne, of the French Line which arrived
here on Sunday, brought 81 $50 4S5 in gold of which
SLVlI'zo was consigned to Lazard Freres s422 200
to Kuhn. Loeb & Co and sls3 O50 to the National
City Bank. OF the 100000 (approximateI,l en-
gagged abroad for shipment to this country there
mas thus far been received about 50 400 900 Several
addltlonal consignments are looked fnr thls rreet
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HEAVY NEW-YORK CITY TAXES COLLECTED

Colonel David E. Austen, Receiver of Taxes an
nounced yesterday that the total amount of taxes
for all the boroughs of New-York City collected
during the first twenty days of October was SS7-
610 $40 SO. This is nearly one-haf the total tax
levy. In the Borough of Manhattan the amount
collected was $28 391, So 80; in The Bronx s126s
500 81 in Brooklyn S. 7O26 62 in Queens $500 527 o.
and in Richmond 1887 800 33
Not less than $1OO00OO a day has been collected
in the Borough of Manhattan for the last nineteen
days the first days collections being upward of
0''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS.

The total registration in this is 1850. gain
Of over three hundred from that IN 1896.
The announcement is made Of the marriage OF
John ssrles Of Bedford, TO Mrs. Zena Ackerman,
Of this village. last Saturday evening, by the Rev
Sylvester Lowther at the Methodist church par
sonage, in this village. Mr.. Sarles is Deputy
Sheriff Mr. and Mrs. Sarles will live al Bedford.
parade and rally took place in this village last
night under the auspices Of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club More than thousand men Were
in line and the town was decorated. A display of
fireworks took place at st. Johns Hall, where the
meeting was addressed by George SouthWlck'
of Albany. and Charles n. Anderson, OF New-fork
CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DROPS DEAD AT THE TABLE.
A COOK WHO HAD JUST LEFT THE HOSPITAL A
VICTIM OF HUNGER

John Whalen. thirty-fve years old, cook died
suddenly in the Peabody restaurant No Il Bowery
at l o'clock yesterday morning. Whalen had onlv
recently left the hospital Not having any employ
ment. he wandered about without home and got
little to eat
At o'clock yesterday morning he went into the
Peabody and ordered a beef stew He ate &,
ravenously, and a moment afterward fell rorv,a "a
IN IN his seat dead DR.; Fleischauer. of Gouvernelr
hospital, examined the body, and expressed tha
opinion that Whalen had died from starvation the
meal ne had eaten In the restaurant being TOO
much for his long empty stomach. w
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
NEW STEAMER FOR THE HAWAIIAN TRADE

The new steamer American. of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. arrived here from,
Philadelphia yesterday. She is fresh from her trial
trip. She was built at Roachs shipyard Chester
Fenn., 10 carry freight TO the Hawaiian Islands
and Is 452 feet long and $500 gross tonnage The
lne is building several other steamers for the
Hawaiian Island trade S
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
MOUNT VERNON.

Ernst Jeschinsky, the only son Of DR.. Louis
Jeschinsky died on Sunday. He was eighteen
years old and had been I'll a long time
The followers of Mr.. Bryan in this city are to
hold their first big rally Saturday night IN the
onera house. John B. Stanchfield, the Democratic
Candidate for Governor, and Bird 5. Coler are
billed TO speak Mayor Edwin W. Flske VIII
preside.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PORT CHESTER.

The registration for the village of Port Chester
years.
Andrew Dallesi. Italian, twenty-five years old
Of Williamsbridge was struck on the North Main
ST bridge of the New-Haven Railroad by Boston
express on Sunday and was instantly killed About
q dozen persons have been killed at the bridge,
which is near a sharp curve.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
AMERICAN COMPETITION KEENLY FELT.
BIG SHIPMENTS OF CARS TO SPAIN AND NEW
ZEALAND.

We have recently received order from Spain
for six hundred freightcars." said W. NJ Hager
assistant treasurer of the American Car and
Foundry Company, at No. Il Broadway. yesterday
This follows closely upon several smaller ship
ments which have made TO Spanish companies
Our agents report that American competition in
Continental markets is making itself keenly felt
We have sent sixty passenger cars TO New-Zealand
and more viii follow. These cars made after
American models, modified suit English habits
l have heard nothing OF the reported shipments Of
coal trucks from America 10 the TransVaal military
railroads. our DTOmptness in filling orders Is
heavily in our favor. but do not think that should
make overconhdent. do not think bid
- per cent below English prices"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Ne INTERRTPTION a. RraLNESs

The Building and Sanitary Inspection Companv
slves notice that at fire which occurred Saturday
night IN the offices of the company the plans and
agreements were not destroyed and the business
Will be controlled usual in new offices in tba
building ms }" the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
WANT COURTS TO STOP "mARcELLE"
INJUNCTION ASKED PENDING A TRIAL. TO DETER
MINE RIGHTS IN PLAY


Justice Freedman in the Supreme Court yester-
day heard argument the application of James
A. Knox for an injunction. pending trial restrain
Ing Blanche Walsh, Joseph Brooks BENJAMIN
Stern and James c. Roach from producing the play
"Marcele." which written by Eugene Pres
brey, at the Broadway Theatre
Roach was made a defendant to the suit because
it was alleged by Knox that he collaborated with
him in the authorship of a play known as Mar
celle.' which first saw the light March 2S 1856
He has disappeared for time and was named
as a defendant to protect his legal rights in the
play.
A H Hummel, who appeared for Miss Walsh and
all the other defendants except Roach. maintained
that there could be no exclusive right or ownership
In the title Of play, and that it had been so de-
cided in the case of THE Fortune Teller" when
the Federal courts had held that title could not
be copyrighted.
had any remedy at law he should have brought
his action in the Federal Courts, the Supreme
Court Of this State has jurisdiction In a suit
on a copyright Justice Freedman reserved his de-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PEEKSKILL.

DR. Stanton Currey, Fred A Snowden and Hick-
son r. Hart have been elected members or ue
medical staff of the hospital here.
John VI. Dyckman, Hanford Smith,, Joshua l.
Tompzins and Il. L. Armstrong are In the Adj
rondacks near Paul Smiths for week s hunting.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
City OF san Antonio, Colon Pan r R. $50 m 200 m
Iroquols Charleston clyde 300 m
I5rirress Anne Norfolk Dominion. 300
E,Idnra5o New orleans 800
VsIIanorh Arpeutqa L.ampcrt Holt.12:OO
Camatense barbados Red Cross. 800 500
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -.
Louis Southampton. American, 700 1000
Majestic Liverpool. White Star------. 300 m 1900
kensington Antwerp Red star. .....l05oa m l.uO IN
Pretoria Bermuda, quebec IS Co... 500 m lOOO a m
Yucatan Havana. II Cuha........ 100 m 300 IN
san Marcos ca! weston. Mallory. ....... 800
JaInestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
PrIma PrOgreso. o.. 10 a m lVO p m
Dagery Yucatan. cuba ....... 100 300
THURSDAY OCTOBER ~.
La BrotaEne, HAvre, French $50 a m 1000 a m
Baiser Fri ideltch Hamburg $50 a 1000 a m
Niagara TampiCo y Y x Cuba 100 IN 300 IN
Santiago. Santiago Il Cuba...... 100 IN 800 m
Syracuse North Brazil, L ) Il Brazil. HOO m
George Clyde Charles tun clyde. 800
Jefferson. Norfolk Dominion 300 IN
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 62o Sunset os Noon rises a m
HIGH WAITER
AM-sandy Hook 7:Os Gov Island 7:4o Hell Gate go
7, M-Sandv Hook T:2l GOV Island T;53 Hell Gate 9:+2
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HE FL1NrsFNEF FURNITURE
LIGHTS O. THE FOREST.

Bird's-eye maple individualizes, refnes and
brightens whatever surroundings ii enters.
From its polished surface We catch the glances
of an hundred eyes. peering halfhid in the
curling grain ike lecks Of golden sunshine
which steal through milady's lattice Bedroom
suites and odd Bureaux. Cheval glasses. Dress
ing-tables, Escritoires are among the requisites
of the bride 10 be.
A SPECIAL SALE OF DAINTY BEDROOM
ADMINISTER CARPETS, So cts. a yd.. which
also 90 exquisitely with birch, as it has the
same unique interest with its mellow tones.
Under our hand of genius the Lights o the
Forest have pulse and buoyant life not to be
secured elsewhere and only factory prices, as
you
sur'oFrne MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
As.4s AND AZ WEST 239ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i54hNo I56 WEST I9"srRgEr
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE. TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
WAIST DEPARTMENT.

800 SHIRT WAISTS.
Made of fine French Flannel
plain, dotted or striped.
Tucked yoke. Dress or shirt
waist sleeves.
COlOrs tan, reds, grays, blues,
pink, heliOtrOpe, lavender, cream
and black,
$3.50;
Usual Prices S:I.S5 and S4.S5.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

QUARTERLY MEETING of the American !.
sttute. Thursday. Nov. LIST. AZ II "s7'
at p WM. T PEOPLES. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
FATAL ENDING orr POKER GAME.
John Heron. n Half-Breed, Shot and
KtIied ny Julius Poole.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteihgencer.
COLVII.I.E. April 1.-THE sheriff this
morning received word from Kettle Falls
stating that julius Poole, A restaurant
keeper, shot and instantly killed John
HERON, half-breed, in saloon row
shortly after midnight Wednesday morn
ing. Poole gave himself up 20 the. city
marshal and will be brought TO Colville
ana lodged in Jail this afternoon,
Julius Poole Is about 20 years OF age,
was formerly from Oregon. and has re-
sided In stevens county about ak years,
He has n wife and large family OF small
children He IL "A brother TO Albert Poole.
who was sentenced less than three months
axo 10 a term Of seven years In the Wnlla
Waila penitentiarv for the shooting OF
John HammI IN this county last October.
Heron was about q years o. axe and nm
married and the son % George Heron.
formerly interpreter TO the COlyille Indian
agency The tragedy was the result ~
misunderstanding in game Of poker,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
IN THE SENATE.
BiIi for Government Gable 20 Ha-
wall Passes After a Very Limit
"a

WASHINGTON, April lin the senate
money reported from the committee On
agriculture a BIN setting apart rNtion
~ the Arlington estate as an experiint ntal
farm 10 be operated under the tlreciicu %
the secrstary OK agriculture and II was
passed.
A Resolution was adopted calling upon
the president n rot Incompatible viii pub
,ir Interest 20 inform tne senate whether
any persons have been executed b. T2Frrts
IN Puerto Rico since ,he United states au-
thouties have been ta G0ntroi or the tI-
ans and Z 50 why the system 81 execatssn
was employed.
A hln 70 establish a ssh hatchiue and
nsa statlcn IN Wsr Virginia was pas~ri.
The resolution relating 20 the Qgsy csse
Sas ED before ire senate snd M Eur
Allison requested Burrows 20 Yield 10
him tha. he might haze the senate tsh~
up thr District ~ Columbia appropriation
bin This requsE was aEreed %. II Dc M
ur.EersrcCd that Burrows should proceed
tomorrow with his speech.
Aftsr penTosA rad protested taat appro-
pTtstion bills should not intsrfere with coii-
sideration - che QaaY case thu District
q Columbia appropriation blb was Formal
Tho BIN as reported to he senate car
rtss 81 ~. rs.
btll WAs pAxssc.
Paeiae Gable BiIi Passes.
A. the Instance Of Hale. chairman Of the
naval committee. the senate took W a
bill providing FOR the construction. main
tenAnce and operation under the manage
Tnent OF the navy department q Pacific
cahle The bill as reported 20 the senate
u 9 substitute for taA rSA-Asure as orig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
The Pairs.

The pairs were as follows. the FIRST
named being In favor Of the bill
HUI with Hay, Packer with Polk. Bar
ney with Allen (Miss1. Weymouth with
Broussard, iGllett Miss with Thayer
Hawiey with Cooper Tex, Burkett with
Burke (Ter.l. Mahon With Otey. Miner
lWis.l with Rtxey. Lybrand with aGston.
Kerr with Carmack. Davey DEM with
Crowley, Meyer Dem with Roblnson
u.a), often with Bremen, Wachter with
With Bailey (Tex). Bouiells (Ae) with
Cochran MOI.
Unpairedstailings.
The Hawaiian bill was sen 20 confer
ence, and at SIS p. m the house adjourn
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
frost iniars. Fruit crop.

so~csal plsaatch 10 TIE Post-t nfeIlirpncsr.
CFSTRAfIA. April n.-There vas a
heavy frost here this morning. and g i
are IN fun hloorn The prospects FOR a
IaEse crop have been excellent. and Il -
M he horsd that the frui' men viii no;
fT1lt crop vas a total failure throughout
this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
c.ntrsIta city Finances.

Special Dispatch TO ne Pc~t-Inteiiixenc~r.
CENTRAIdA. April i.-City Treasurer
Uuntley has issued his quarterly report 81
the city hnanCeS During The past three
months the cash received has been 81 81.
and She amount paid out Tor All purposes
n 81 The cify row has. IN all funds
the sum az g. - This city has warrants
outstanding TO the amount q t11h@. %
which 80 ia are drawing 10 per cent and
@gt 10 me amount q $500 The tolal
rffv debt IA $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
p,.,nrtaxto paiIa Creamery.

Soeceal TllzQatch 20 the Post -tntellIgeuc@r.
CvENT-RAtIA AgFii n Tho pczga-
nraAner CompaBy % Seattle. are prspar-
Ins 70 pat 40 creamery A. this place.
ard wili have The plant Ia running order
~ the ist 81 May The farmers have
taken hold OF the matter With much in-
terest, ana no doubt large quantity %;
raNk ;Eiil - haA from me start large
rurTIhsr u separators have been sold ~
farmers In this section The establishing
n the creamery here r. expected 20 result
h A general Increase In the number %
ro~rs ana the raising % hneF stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Charged with Hor.e.t~aiinx.

speciai Dispatch so the Post-intelllgencer
COLVfLI,E. April il-Roy Kelly. a
young man % years of ase, was yesterday
stealing and will be returned 10 Colviile
today, Kelly 10 alleged 20 bAye stolen a
race mare from Col. J. ]. Hughes. 81
Meyers Falls. about n week ago. Hughes
swears the value % the animal stolen Is
trf0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

FIRST BANK or NOME
tfntn departure Of steamer the Office o.
FIRST Bank o. Nome VII be az First Ma
tlonal bank, Seattle.
y. 3. soLNER, Manager.