davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
YONKERS.

The Telephone Telegraph and Cable Company of
America, in which certain members Of the Whitney
syndicate are interested, has filed an application
with Commissioner Cooper for permission TO con-
struct subways through the streets of Yonkers.
The Common Council and Mayor have approved the
$4,000 bond filed by the company to guarantee that
work viii be begun within q certain time after the
permit is granted.
The city is overrun with idle men, and the Com
mon Council TO relieve their wants, has passed a
resolution 10 appropriate $4,000 the purchase of
stone 10 be broken up and used the streets, the
idle workmen 10 be employed in breaking the stone.
Henry NJ BARD Jr. transfer tax appraiser in the
terday hled his report with Surrogate Silkman,
showing that the decedent left personal property
10 the amount OF SIS. 1872 of which 1888 is be-
queathed to T. Halsted Myers and S252S to PERT c.
Myers sons Of the testatrix.
Dr.. Ellsworth z. Cotton. a prominent physician
Of this city, died yesterday at the home of his sis
ter in New-Britain, Conn. He had been i'll for some
time Dr. Cotton was assistant surgeon of the
18th Separate Company. He a graduate of
New-York College of Physicians and Surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
POOL DENoUNcEs WIFE BE4TERs.
THE MAGISTRATE DECLARES THAT NO PUNISH
MENT is BAD ENOUGH FOR THEM.

THE MAGISTRATE DECLARES THAT NO PUNISH
MENT IS BAD ENOUGH FOR THEM.
Magistrate Pool, In the Harlem Court yesterday
made use of strong language in regard to wife
heaters when speaking to Adam Schramm, of No.
go West Northumberland thirteth-st.
ANY who beats his wife, declared the Mag
istrate. SHOULD have hot oil poured him. then
be whipped and afterward hanged. No punishment
I can think of is bad enough for wife beaten"
Schramm had had his wife arrested and wanted
her sent to the workhouse charging her with drink
ing. neglectng her HOUSEHOLD affairs and making
home place of misery for him. In reply the wife
had told the Magistrate that she never drank any
thing except beer, and only when Schramm himself
brought 1t into the house She further told the
Magistrate Schramm beat her.
Schramm said that he never struck her except
cnce in a while when she drunk and exasperted
him by her conduct The Magistrate made known
heard this.
What I want to know is where is her first hus-
bandE' remarked Schramm, and this caused the
Magistrate to berate him more.
You are worse man even than thought you
were, to doubt your wife after you married.
Continuing, he told Schramm that he was to bring
no more beer into his house
MIS- Schramm said that Schramm had three sis
tiers. who came around to the house and made
trouble.
Maglstrates order. And then turning TO Mrs.
Schramm he said: IF any of those sisters of his
come TO the house let know and | will issue a
warrant for the arrest OF all Of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
PEEKSKILL.

The tenth annual dinner OF Cortlandt Hook and
Ladder Company held Wednesday evening
at the Eagle Hotel. One hundred and thirty-nlne
Peekskill men and number Of county officials
ard out OF town guests were present. The Rev
William Fisher Lewis, of St. Peters Church. said
grace. Alderman Joseph Mcmillan Fox presided
The speakers were: Leslie Sutherland of Yonkers
Municipal Ownership; Alderman Isaac H. Smith
'Our Village; Supervisor James II. Haight Our
Fire Department the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Yeager,
Of Carmel, \. Y, The Twentieth Century; DIT
Alexander D. Dunbar, "Our Water System and
its Duties"
The funeral of Dennis Bradley held on
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Henri De Vries,
OF the Reformed Church the house, No. 13l Wash
ington-st. Abraham Nosburg Post No 50, G. A. h.
and De Lancey Cole Camp No. rs, S. v, conducted
the services at the grave. Mr.. Bradley was born
Peekskiu when nineteen years old. His widow
three sons and daughter survive him. he was
q veteran of the Civil War having served three
years in the 9Th New-York Heavy Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
NORNOKg IN TIE gOUTB

A review by Professor H. L. Hoyt, Of Chat
tanooga. Of the investigation by the American Mis-
sionary Association Of the Mormon propaganda in
the South. made public yesterday Professor
Hoyt reports thai Elder Benjamin E. Rich Of
Chattanooga, is president Of the Mormon organiza-
tion in the Southern States, and has five hundred
elders working missionaries, who are meeting
with some success among the mountain people The
elders assert that the Mormon Church in the South
has between nine and ten thousand members pro-
lessor Hoyt thinks this claim IS probably not far
from the truth. Professor Hoyt further saws that
the Mormon Church has number OF reRularIv
organized churches in the South The elders do moi
preach polygamy, though they defend the 6octr5ns
as a.s related to the past history Of the Mormon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
AFTER CITY ISLAND FRANCHISE
THE FLYNN SYNDICATE ABOUT TO PUR-
CHASE THE PELHAM RAILROAD.

Negotiations are pending and it is expected will
be completed to-day for the purchase of the Pei
ham Railroad Company in the Borough of The
Bronx by the New-York, Westchester and Con-
nectcut Traction Company. known the P. b.
Flynn syndicate. The Pelham Railroad extends
from the Barlow Station of the suburban branch
of the New-Haven Railroad to Belden's Point, on
the extreme end of City Island, a distance of
about two miles. Although 1t is only single
track horsecar line, with two Anticipated cars
which are run at irregular intervals. the fran
chise is regarded as one of the most valuable IN
The Bronx it is the only road which can run
through Pelham Bay Park and thus reach City
Island and Long Island Sound.
1t is said that the traction company has ar
ranged purchase the majority OF the stock,
which is held by eX-Judge H. D Carey, of city
Island. at $4,000. William ]. Marshall Corpora
ton Counsel of Mount Vernon. who represents the
Flynn syndicate in the transaction, is said to have
made a deposit of $4,000 Wednesday with
Judge Carey and the stockholders evidence
of good faith. Mr.. Marshall was not at his once
last night and his assistant said that he had
gone New ork to complete the deal. 1t is said
that the traction company will equip the line with
electricity once, and then build lines on its other
franchises in the Borough of The Bronx, Pelham,
Mount Vernon and ew-Rochelle .
BY the acquisition of the City Island road the
the Union "Huckeberry'' Railway and the
latter will be able to reach Long Island Sound
any advantageous point in the Borough OF Inc
Bronx.
Railroad is interested in the Newly ork, west,
chester and Connecticut Traction Company, and
also in the Port Chester Street Railroad and the
Larchmont Horse Railroad. These three com
lines from the Connecticut boundary line at Fort
Chester to the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Thomas Mason the young man who was arrested
& short time ago, charged with robbing Wray's
Jewelry store Yonkers. has confessed that his
right name IS Frank Linden. He sent TO the
Elnlira Reformatory in 1897 for twenty years
Owing TO his good behavior he released on
ticket of leave last December. 1t is not thought
that the reformatory authorities will ask for his
return. District-AttOrney Andrews will place his
case before the February Grand Jury, and he will
in all probability be sent 10 Sing Sing.
James C Bergen. Frank Wells and W. W. Ever
cite, the Commissioners appointed by the Supreme
Court 10 appraise the land acquired for the reser
voir at Sodom for the New-York City water supply.
have made their report of awards. The amount OF
property involved is four hundred acres, and there
are about hundred and thirty claimants. The
total amount of the awards is Sl7O,937
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

seven-eighths of the Java sugar crop comes to
America, and is packed in bamboo mating. 1t has
recently been discovered that the supply bamboo
is becoming exhausted. and no good substitute has
been found. A sugar planter in Java declares that
fortune awaits the man who will devise an equal
ly servceable and cheap mode of packing sugar for
shipment.
Melbourne Australia. papers say that the sales
of wool at Geelong last November to Americans in
dictate that more than twice as much wool will be
shipped from that country to this in 1900 ever
before
The Brazilian Tariff law is duplex 1t has a
maximum and a minimum rate The latter is the
old rate. with an occasional modification The
maximum is twice the minimum The Government
has power to indicate the countries whose products
may come In az the lower rate and those which
must pay the higher.
There is said to be an excellent prospect that a
outlet from the anthracite coal fields will be
found in railroad to be built from Lackawaxen
Penn 10 NewbTrg, n. Y; along the line of the old
News" remarks that this would be a curious reve-
lation Of the cheapness of railroad transportation
abandoned because 1t did not pay.
An American manufacturer who has established
a warehouse in London for the sale of his goods
tells THE Iron Age something of his experience
For year two the jobbers or mddlemen
would not look at his stuff. But he advertised ex-
tensivey in the trade papers. made himself popular
with the retail hardware men and stuck to his
tobbers came to him for terms. He then determined
that would be better to keep the business In his
own hands and deal directly with the retailers
lnasmuch as he had decided to put prices up above
those ruling in New-York, he found this difficult
matter at first inasmuch his American partners
filled several orders sent to them quietly English
agents at reduced prices. After an understa nding
had been reached with his own allies however he
able 10 control the trade. He has had a hard
fight. but If he were to begin all over again he
would pursue the same policy.
Independent manufacturers of linen thread in this
country and England said to be contemplating
a combination that will prove a serious rival of the
existing trust.
shrewd chap named Cassius Alley. in Anderson
IND. has established barbwre telephone line
Twelve miles long, which completes with those of
Ihe OLD companies He offers the public lower rates
however, and gets good deal of business
In a list prepared bv THE Providence Journal"
OF rates charged for water power in New England
the price ranges all the way from 81 to 500 The
rate for Lowell is put at s. So: Manchester s. AZ:
F77e9tyokeI ~ 90; Bellows Falls and Turner's Falls
y ~ ana Ansonia, $40. The rate for Lewiston Me-
Yariaole. and ranges from 81 50 to 30 81 and IN
Lawrence from 50 90 to t0a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TUCKAHoE.

william Henry Underhill, eighty-one years DID,
one of the best known citizens of Tuckahoe, died on
wednesday night He was born in Westchester
County and had lived in Tuckahoe fifty years. For
many years he kept general store in the village
and served as postmaster. After retiring from TINS
business he devoted his attention to real estate ana
sold several large tracts of land in building lots
a widow and two daughters and two sons survive
him The funeral will he held this afternoon, at
2 O'Clock at the old family homestead by the Rev;
John w Bucknaster, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. and the burial will be In Woodlawn. The
pail bearers will be Charles r. Dusenberry, Samuel
s. Horton Thomas b Underhl Nathaniel Rey-
nolds. Frank De Frate. and Richard Thompson:
Mr. Underhl was an uncle of Congressman John
@ underhill OF the XVIII New-York District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
NEw-RoCHELLE.

Il was announced yesterday that the Rev. Ber-
gen D. STEELE is about to resign pastor of Salem
Baptist Church. Mr. STEELE confirmed the report
April l. He viii go TO the Allegheny Avenue Bap-
list Church in Philadelphia. Mr.. STEELE has been
in Rochelle seven years, and has built a
strong congregation
John F. Cashen. the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works is arranging to reorganize that depart
of the city government He Will appoint a
foreman in each of the four wards, and he eX-
poets to put the street cleaners uniform. There
are now eighty men employed the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
KNOCKED DOWN, BUT NOT ROBBED.
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT ON A YOUNG MAN AT
DOBBS FERRY.

August Kahl meyer. OF Irvington, was knocked
Gown with blunt instrument at Dobbs Ferry early
yesterday morning. and lies at his homo in a.
critical condition. His skull is fractured and there
Is fear that he will not recover. KahImeyer on
Wednesday evening took Miss Marie Gore of Dobbs
Ferry, to a theatre in New York They returned
ct about 1890 o'clock. and Kahlmever left her at
her home and FASTENED TO catch the last train for
IrVington.
The last thing Kahlmeyer remembers is looking IN
the Dobbs Ferry Bank WHIT time II was
He was struck from behind and knocked down He
iay there till nearly o'clock, undiscovered When
ne regained consciousness hc vent to the station
n a dazed condition. The nigh1 nan questioned him.
but Kahlmeyer could explain what happened
He had about s18 gold watch and chain on his
person. and these were not touched. Kahlmeyer was
taken home in a carriage. The only theory the police
offer is, that Miss Gore is popular one OF her
admirers became jealous of Kahlmeyer and at
tackled him. Kahlneyer says he has enemies
Miss Gore cannot explain the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
KATONAH.

Mrs. Phoebe Smith. whose funeral held at
the home of her only son, Henry Smith.
Hoyt's Mills yesterday afternoon, nnety-one
years old She was remarkably active until a week
ago, when she slipped some ice and broke her
hip She died Tuesday at her sons home
The Westbury quarterly meeting OF the Society
of Friends viii be held in the meeting house at
Rutherford Place tomorrow at 1870. Joel Borton,
of Woodstown, n. j. and DR. o. Edward Janney,
Of Baltimore viii make addresses. A business
meeting viii be held and the Philanthropic Society
viii hold convention. The subject for considera-
ton viii be our Responsibility in Regard to the
Abolition of the Death Penalty" The Rev. Thomas
r. Slicer, General Newton Mr. Curtis and j.
william Hutchinson will speak on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
E-YoRK. THURSDAY. IAN. q. 1900.

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY JAN q. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonic CRr) McKnstry Liverpool January IT
and Queenstown IS with mdse cabin and steeTas
7:55 a ~ ~ 'e N
steamer Deutschland Ger. Schierhorst Rotterdam IAN
Bar at & m. - 49,
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Potter Rotterdam January
Is and Boulosne IA with mdse cabin
Bar at S.4b a m. ~ 80
Steamer tsIpposedD Cuthhert Q3r Pugk, Antwerp
Fire 1aland $3.50 a m - -
steamer Princess Anne, pavis NerfoIk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Sheppard Banks. a New-York lawyer, died on
Wednesday night from acute pneumonia at his
home. No. z0S warwick-ave.. Mount Vernon
Heights. He was born in New-York City forty
eight years ago, and was the son of H. c. Banks
a native of Kentucky. Mr.. Banks leaves two sons
His wife died suddenly about four weeks ago. The
funeral win be held at his home at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Hooley, sixty~one years Old died
at the home of her son. William F Hooley. No
go North Fifth-ave, yesterday. The funeral will
INv0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
HOME NEWS.
pRoMrNENr ARRIVALS Az rHp HOTELS

cAMBRIDGE-B. w. Folger. jr. OF Kingston
GILSEY-Commander William II. briggs. u s. n
GRAND-Adjutant-G e. NJ Hoffman. of AL
bany. HOFFMAN-Ex-Congre Nathan Frank
of st. Louis. HOLLAND-Colonel G. H. Heyl OF
Observation-Disclosures A. ]. Campbell, Of
Butte, Mont PLAZA-W. r. Moody, or Northheld,
Mass. STURTEVANT-Mme. Vivanu Chartres, or
Vienna. WALDORF-Baron Herman, of the Ger
man Embassy at Washington; Colonel A. L. Miles
q. S. A.; Colonel Charles DENLY, of Washington:
the Count and Countess de la Chesnaye of Paris
and II. II. Hanna, of indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
PROPRIETOR OF THE HERMITAGE DEAL

Constant Baudouin, who died on Wednesday, was
the oldest hotel proprietor in Williamsbridge. He
died in the hotel which he founded wenty-six years
ago and which is Familiarity known throughout the
Borough of The Bronx and Westminster County as
me Hermitage. 1t Is an odd shaped building, stu
al on the Bronx River north of Bronx Park and
Is surrounded by grape arbors and trellises For
more than decade 1t has been the favorite stop
ping place Of coaching parties, to whom its pro-
prietor was known THE Frenchman." Bau-
douin was seventy-f1ve years old and was active
and vigorous up TO within few weeks of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
FREEZING PASSENGERS IN WEsrcHEsTER
CONDUCTORS NOT ALLOWED TO TURN ON ENOUGH
CURRENT TO KEEP THE CARS WARM

Complaints being made in Mount Vernon,
New-Rochele and other places in Westminster
County the lines Of the Union, or "Huckleberry"
Railway, about the scant supply Of heat in the
trolley cars. The current for the heaters can be
turned five notches, the degree of warmth in
creasing slightly with each notch but the con-
ductors permitted to turn the only
one notch regardless of the temperature. The heat
is scarcely perceptible. When appealed TO for
heat the conductors say that their orders posi-
tive. and that If they caught violating them
they summoned to the Office of the company
in NewYork to explain why they have disregarded
orders, and If they not discharged they lose
from days time waiting 10 be heard
Representatives of the railroad company say that
economy in heat is necessary in order to save
power. but passengers want to know why more
power is not supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

We lose nothing on these Sass
mems shoes S the other fellow
that loses.
They were made to retail at
S.. 50 to 81. 50.
Here, now, all sizes, Sass.
An odd and end mixture of
about $50 boys double-breasted,
short trouser suits, sizes 5 to IS.
Old price SIS to So, now labelled
$2.75.
A tiny handful of boys REFERS
and overcoats, sizes 2H to 5.
Were So to So, now price
matches quantity-$3. 50.
These Shoes suits and REFERS all at the Leonard
and Prince Street stores.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway, cor Leonard.
$50 Broadway, cor Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

rrsxoutsk to stretensk two days: from stretensk
10 Kha6arowsk by water, six days and finally
from Khabarowsk to vladivostock. two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 715 Sunset 10 Moon am Os Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 2:53 Gov. Island He'll Gate 5:14
P.M.-sandy Hook 2:59 Gov Island 3:31 He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Appellate Divison-Supreme Court-No day calendar.
supreme supreme C%urSPPsilag TeTrnmReGess n1-s
'.sGMoton calendar called at 1890 m. ,.,..
gerald Court opens at 1880 Elk matters
rltt J[Motons; DeInurrers; Nos 1915 1918 Preferred
ca Ser, NO 4 445S Clear d. s,,,
sn2em ana Iact So go Bornay agt Eigaa eaP
renee Causes to be from Part " trial Clear
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part YI-Before Bischof.
J.Causes to be sent from Part " for trial Case
Supreme Court-speciaI Term-Part vII-Adjourned for
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part 1I-Before AIcAdan,
Preferred causes: Nos. 1O675 1901 116o 1909 $751;
5sa0 sss
clear ''''' ''-- Wv 49, 'O'''
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part 1v-Before MacLean.
JCauses to be sent from Part III for trial. Case
Supreme Ccu-t-TriaI Term-Parts and vI-Adjourned
Supreme Court-Trial Tern-Part vII-Before Glider
@ 5000 7 @ l ga 2 Sss s S Ss 4 4ss 9s
586i 6$76 i18iS sii i2i5 5s58 2sii ESQ 46ii. 9oo
Supreme Court-TriaI Term-Parts VIII ard xH-Ad-
Supreme Court-Tria Ternn-Part Ix-Before Dugro. ].
Causes be from Part VII trial. Case unfin-
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part x-Before Truax J.
Causes to be from Part VII for trial Case unfn-
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Part XI-Before Scott j
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case unhn
surrogate's Court-Chambers- Thomas s.-CHeld
a. m. Wills for probate; Sophie Rosendale, Kate C.
Ter Thomas Pint Mary A. Doan Louis Prayer Michael
Sheehy. James f. Armstrong, at 1880 Louisa Il.
Aborn. II a.
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
CHed in Chambers rOOm) Case on: No. 1902. will OF
James MacKean 1890 a m.
city Coprt-special Term- I@a Hascan. Court
Court-Trial TeTm-Part Before FitZsmons, c.
Nos. 1858 934, 1871 1878. 1878 1879. 1900 2O46
2O47 2Ofs 2o49 2o5o 2051 2o52 2o5s 2o55 2oo6 2O07
Clear.
city CourtTrial Ter IN I IL Mccarthy. J.
city Court-Triai Term. Part I1IBefore Conian, J.
1860 1865. 1869, 1902 3T94 1872 1887 20O3 2O5S
2O59 2O6o 2o61 2o62 2o6S 2O64 2oe5 2O66 2o67 Clear
City Court-Tral Terrn-Part IV-Before O'Dwyer, j.
Short 1851 $685. 39O $780, $685. S6ls 1909
Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews J.
Rogers agt Cohen-M. C1eiland Minor
Williams agt. Lennon-John H. Judge.
By Fitzgerald. J.
Brfalles agt. O'Connor-Enu Goldmark.
Matter Of Neutrality-suspicious. Van Wyck.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Andrews, J.
Frederick Aver agt. Frank n. Gnl ct al-Charles s
Mary A. Chsolm agt. Joseph E. Weed ct aI-winiarn E
Wyatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Queenstown. Jan %, O:45 m-sailed. steamer Ger
manic (Er) Haddock 0rom Liverpool New-YOrk.
GLASGOW. Jan 25-Arrived. steamer sarmatian Obi.
Brodie. New-York,
Prawle Point Jan 25-Passed. steamer Mailing CBrl.
Chrchton New-York for Antwerp
Copenhagen, Jan 25-Arrived steamer ThingvaIa DAM
Iaub New-York for Stettin.
Bremen Jan 25-Arrived steamer Trave (Ser1 Chris
to1ers. New-York. via Southampton.
Rotterdam. Jan Is. 10 m-Arrived, steamer Werken-
dam Dutch Brunsrna New-York sailed m steamer
Statendam Dutch. BouJer, New-York.
Antwerp Jan 2S-Sailed, steamers British King CBr)
Willis, New-York; Knight OF 81 George CBr), Billet
NeW-York.
ST Mchaers, Jan 25-Passed steamer Vera (Gar,
Weyer. Genoa. etc. for New-YOrk
st Vincent, c " Jan 23-ArTived Hortensius
(Brl. C1egg, New-York for Cape Town.
Agiers. Jan 2s-Passed steamer Ben corlio Br) Tay-
lor Batoum New-YOrix.
CadZ. Jan 20-Sailed. steamer Restormel
from Genoa for New-York.
Genoa Jan 2t-Arrived, steamer Alsatia Csr) Wards.
New-fork via Leghorn Jan q, steamer Spartan Prince
(l3rl Adamson. New York
Melbourne. Jan 25-Arrved previously steamer Maria
de larTtnRga (Brl, Harrison. New-YOrk ST Vincent
Y.
Rio JansirO Jan Wordsworth Cseig,
Graham. Nev-York So
Santos Jan 2l-saiied Hersche CEsr) Frodsen
New-York - ''
sark sailed, steamer Athos Zoe Nsv-YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

Steamers supposed Ocean Dutch Amsterdam (not
Brilliant reported night Victoria (Ger)
Genoa, March tBr). Jefferson.
Newport News passed Sandy Hook at lO:4T m;
Auguste Victoria Cier). for anchored
Gravesend Bay at 9;55 bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

Aller hrenen q LLOYD '-...... 700 a m 1000 m
AioquoS Chaiies'oh CiSde' ...'....... 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

Co.
Sandy Hook N J. Jan 25. ESQ m-wind west.
miles; raining and foggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Announcements.

f. & W. DRESS SHIRTS. E. &
Correct in At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-26

Melbourne. Australia, papers say that the sales
Of wool at Geelong last November to Americans in
dictate that more than twice as much wool will be
shipped from that country to this in 1900 than ever
before.