davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
GARDINER, EXPANSIONIST
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS TWENTY
THOUSAND FEET OF FLOOR SPACE
AND DEMANDS MORE.

Considerable comment Of an uncompmentary
nature has been aroused by the persistence which
District Attorney Gardiner displays in continuing
to ClamOr for more and more space for his de-
partment in the Criminal Courts Building When
the edidce opened in 1894 Mr.. Gardiner mani
tested striking lack Of consideration for all the
other departments which he housed there.
and succeeded in grabbing himself and his staff
d dtsproportionately large amount of space on
three floors. Not contented with that he has
several times since then applied additional
room. and last Wednesday succeeded in wrnging
from the Sinking Fund Commission another en-
Iarge1nent OF his quarters. AS told in The Tribune
yesterday. Mr. Gardiner. by the decision of the
Commission. gets the entire fourth floor ~ the
building. and more than half the third floor
Tribune reporter yesterday visited the Criminal
Courts Building to ascertain how much floor space
the District Attorneys department. will monopo-
lie under this arrangement. A rough hut
conservative estimate gives 1906 square feet on
the fourth floor and 62&9 square feet on the third
floor, making a grand total of 10000 square feet
Of floor space-not counting the Grand Jury room
for this one department. Mr.. Gardiner seems to
be an eXpansionist of the alarming kind The
other departments in the building wondering
how long il will be before the ITO TIwi hReform"
District Attorney viii want the entire building for
his staff. The Coroners who driven from their
comfortable rooms the third floor make
space for Gardner. and have been packed off TO
the dark ana dingy ground floor. hoping that
he will soon need entirely building. but the
prisoners huddlcd in the old Tombs prison are
filled with fear lest Gardiner shall demand the
new Tombs structure for his private office and
library.
In fact Gardeners exransionist proclivitios ar"
causing almost much dismay among his fellow
tenants in the Criminal Courts building "a his
general behavior friction and hard feeling
and that Is saying much, because almost every
days journey Of Mr. Gardiner toward the close Of
his term District Attorney Is marked from tn,
very start by the mestoncs of strife with judges.
Grand JUries and private individuals OF high and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NETWORK CITY.

The Peoples Institute will meet at Cooper Union
this evening. when discussion will be had on the
subject Compulsory Arbitration" The speakers
are II. LIsk NJ P. Of New-Zealand: Henry White
and representative employer.
The commemoration OF the seventeen year OF the
organization of ST. Clements parish will he begun
to-day at the church. No los West Third-st. Ser
vices will be held to-da~ ct $50 and Il a. and 8
p. m. The celebration will be continued on Sunday
A member Of the Presbytery writes 10 The Trb
une call attention &c the fact that when the
revision question came before the Presbytery on
Monday the Moderator voted once and then, to
decide tie voted again. The write of the letter
asks If this legal AS the Presbytery did not
protest against his action II must have considered
il legal
The Ohio State University Association OF New
York Will give dinner tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Arena. Thirty-frst-st. and Broadway. in honor
of President Thompson and members OF the faculty
who in the city.
a public hearing Will be given at o'clock to-day
in the city Hall by the Aldermanic Committee On
Railroads on the application or the Manhattan
Elevated Railway for permission TO erect bridge
at One-hundred -and-eightieth-st.. in The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Meeting Of Police Board. afternoon.
Session of General Missionary Committee Meth
odist Church ST, Pauls. Eighty-siXth-st. and West
End-ave.. morning and afternoon.
Public hearing of the Tenement House Commits
sion. United Charities Building, / p. m.
Ohio State University Association dinner. the
Arena. Thirty-frst-st and Broadway, $50 2. m
Convention Of the Society Of MAYA! Architect
and Marine Engineers No. Il West 1hlrty-hrSt-St,'
dinner at DelmoniCos, : p. m
New-York Microscopical Society. No. 81 Madison
ave. m.
Peoples Institute. discussion Of compulsory Ar
btratiOn," Cooper Union, Q. m.
Commemoration of the SEVENTEEN year OF the
organization of St Clements parish No. los West
Third-st.. morning and evening
Reception 70 General r. ssieur. Communicating
Chief. q. A. r.. Masonic Temple. P. m
New York Electrical Society. City College. Twen-
ty-third-st and LeXington-aVe-. p. m
Lecture py Professor NJ Y. O'Shca. The char
acterstics and Training of YOUTH West Side
Auditorium. S p.
Society of Chemical Industry. New-YOrk Section.
Chemists Club No. JOS West Fif'y-ffth-st.. SIS
p. m.
Smoker of the West Side Republican Club, No,
23"7 Broadway, so p.
Manhattan Liberal Club No 2co East Fifteenth
st. S D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
TO PURCHASE MORE COLLIERIES
PROPOSED INCREASE OF ITS ANTHRACITE
TONNAGE BY THE NETWORK. ON
TARIO AND WESTERN.

The New-York Ontario and Western Railroad
Company it said ny of its directors yes
terday is arranging for the purchase of several
additional collieries conveniently near its line in
Pennsylvania. the acquisition OF which mines will
1t is expected, increase the anthracite tonnage Of
the company next year by about one-thrd The
financial arrangements for the purchase of these
properties have been made with Kuhn Loeb <
Co, who the bankers OF the Ontario and West
1t Is understood that the mines about to be
purchased. together with those already owned nv
the company, will assure to the Ontario and West
minimum annual output Of 100000 tons Of
anthracite. in addition TO the 5".H0 tons usually
received by the road yearly from Individual opera
tors. the Ontario and Western thus absolutely
controlling at least 10 per cent of its entire an
thracite tonnage.
Wall Street sees in the strengt hening of the on
tario and Western by the acquisition Of coIlieries
q corresponding weakening of the position Of the
new coal railroad projected by Independent opera
tors. II views in the same light the report that
the Pennsylvania and Lcheh Valley Railroad
companies are negotiating for the purchase of a
large number OF Individual ColIeres in the upper
I-ehigh region. The latter rumor was denied YES
terday by President Walter the I-ehish Valley
Company, as far as ii affected his company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
sOUTHERN GOTTEN MARKETS.

Cincinnati Nov. 15-Cotton quiet and nominal mid
dIuS 9s,c low mtld!inF, 9'ec. Receipts bales:
shipnents 1.413; sales 80; stock. 5 6S7.
Savannah Nov. Ij.Cotton firm: middIing s. 1sc. low
rnIdng ) Receipts 5000 bales. exports 10 the
Continent II 400, sales. Isl; stock. 50. 3l2
Memphis Nov l5-Cotton steady; middIinE Q 3-1Gc:
low mt9dI.ng I6r. good ordinary. LID Net Re
ceirts 95S bales. 3759; shipments 405: sales
400. stock 1HS. So
Baltimore. Nov la-Cotton nominal. midding. 9Ssc;
low nid,IInE 16r ordinary lee Gross re-
ceipts tales, stock, . l76
Galvest n. Nov. Cotton steady niddling al6c:
low middng sac good ordinary S[c. Receipts 10 oas
bales. exports Great Britain. Cos coastwis4 3 565
sales 224. stock. pa. I79
New-Orleans; Nov l5-6otton hrm: mddllns e'.c: low
bales. exports "oastwse. 2674 sales 100 50. stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Liverpool. Nov. 15--Coeing: Beef-Ex,ra India mess
easy. 63s; prime nominal Pork-Prime mess
Western firm 72s Lard-Amertcan refined IN pals
Syyeady SOS Sd; prime Western steady
hams hans.short cut u 70 10 10 arm; 46s. Bacon-Cum-
as long clear middles light 80 10 10 steady
sSs long clear mddes heavy. 30 40 n. firm sd
saort clear backs, l6 Is n.
~ 10 10 10 strong 55s Cd Shoulders-Square to IA
A. 82s Cheese-Amercan finest white easy 52s
Xustrsf easy SSs Ta!owPrime city steady
lan IN London. hrn 27s Cd. OIL Hull
spirits hr@ an IN barrels steady 2is Cd TurPeutne-
LONG Pacing CoasD steady 50 $50 So IS Linseed oil
sood 1n1T United States finest quiet do
e. ~ rs nS" Petroieum-Refned
crS S qIe - 80 Wheat-spot steady red Vest
Ssiro-nie 7d' No Northern spring It's All No /
March st d 20 FutSres steady; December IS Nd
A. sutures STEADY; November IIasd December
eteaSy g. a % ioHo Flour-St. Louis fancy winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
THE FUNERAL OF uARCrS DAILY

Bishop Brondel of Helena was the ceIebrant
OF solemn Pontifcal requiem mass at noon YES
reroay over the body OF Marcus DAILY, of Mon
tana, who died in this city on Saturday last The
funeral was held at st. Patricks Cathedral
The pall-bearers were James B. Hagzip Tobn
v Mackay. Henry H. Rogers Hosner B. Parsons
John A: sullivan president of the Cstholic C,Ih:
Bull. '' anu "llIlaHl l.
The burial was at Greenwood Cemater,, ,,,..o
the body was placed in the mausoIeum Of iohn W
Mackay. Vi john w
Mr.. Lalor said that nothing would be mad. l,ou-,
about Mr. Days will until 1t comes up for 49,
he q resident. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. Nov l4Arrivei. steamer Teutonc tBr,. Nc
Kinstry. New York
Glasgow Nov 15-Arrved, steamer Sandman Obi.
John5tone. Nrw-York
Bristol Nov Is arrived, ellis City ,Br>.
lick. New York
fund"I New Horl for t'hris;iars1rG and Copenhagen
Ltzart Nov i. II - nlPassed. steamer - Ger
tF1. EarsiIIat. New-York for Havre
fTiUi~ Point. Nov I5-PsSsef steamer Toronto
Marshall. New York Huh
Queenstown Nov 10 1910 m--SaIed. steamer Oceanic
Rathnn Island. l5-Passed. Sandman CBr,
tombstone. New York for Glasgow
London Nov 15-Sailed steamer Minneapolis tFsrn.
land
Rotterdam N,v - 10 p n,-Arrived. steamer spaarn-
dam tDutch, aerEer New York via Boulogne: sailed
l5th. m steamer Sta,endam Dutch. Van der Zee.
Eouo@ue and NeNv-NOrk.
Hrerl,u. Nov I5-Arrivcd. steamer Lain Ger. PohIe
Yur Southampton
Hamburg. Nov IL. AS m--Arrived Deutsch-
land .'irr Alhers. New-Hork via Plymouth Cher
ho'rE
GcrI Ahcrs New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg tand
proceeacil.
,,hercoure Il II --saued. steamer Kaiser VII
holm der crosse Ger. EnGelhart (frcn Bremen and
Southampton. New-Nork
s. Mchacis. No 10 Arrived. steamer Victoria ,T3r
C;lhralt4r Nov IL. IL a m-Arrive1 steamer Columbia
tey, V,E@gesanc. NewYor6 for Naples and Genoa 1an1
eeie: passed. steamer Orwell (Brl. Glib Yokohama
etr for New FORK.
Aden Nov I5-Arrtved steamer Caudius oier
Schwaus- calcutta f'r New-iork
Rcnrnaa New York To- Santos: IAN FIaxman ,Rr
s. Vincent Y. Nov 14-Arrtved steamer Cornwall
cRr barter. New York for Melbourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3.45 AND At WEST z3eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND I56 WEST 9"srRgEr
HOME NEWS.



ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. Ronaparte, Of Balti-
more Robert q. Shaw. Of Boston. BROADWAY
CENTRALl-J II. Taylor. Of Baltimore. EVERETT
Colonel NJ T. Swift. of Silver Creek, Col. FIFTH
AVENUE-Rsar Admiral A. s. Crowninshield
L. s. y; George ". Dunn of BinghamtOn: Gov
ernor A g. White, of West Virginia. GRAND
Colonel H c. Hedges, L. S. A HOLLAND-Cien-
cral Wesley Merritt. [. 5. A; Harry A. Garfield
of Cleveland; Or. Stephen s. Wise, Of Portland
Ore: Mrs. John A Logan of Youngstown. ono
IMPERIAI-Colonel W. J. Miller. of Connecticut
r r Churchill Sham. Of England; Colonel F. J.
Luddington of Waterbury. Conn MANHATTAN-
Captain John 3. Bartlett, /. : y. MARLBORO
OUGH-Theophilus Tunis. Of Baltimore: DR.. r. *.
McClanahan. [. S. n. General William w. Cor
don. c. s. A. of Savannah. MURRAY TILL-A
Gordon PalIoCk. of London. NORMANDIE-E.
Watanabe s Kunazani Y. Nagai and +. Nama-
motto, members Of the japanese Parliamentary
Commission. of Toxic. Japan. PARK AVENUE
Captain Hobrotvosky. Russian Navy. NENDOME-
The Rev John Z. Alexander. Of England. NICTO-
RIA-James A Roberts. ex- Controller of the State
Of New-York WALDORF-SenatorA Albert j Bevcr-
idge of Indiana polls; Grant Hugh Brown. of Lon
don; Scott H Blewitt Of ST. Louis. WESTMIN-
STER-Lady Moon of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
TELEPHONE CONSOLIDATION p1Av,rn
ERIE COMPANY SEEKING To src,-,-
MORE PITTsBuRG AND WILMINGTON
CORPORATIONS

naIIinl0re' NOV. Is tspeciaD.-A deal in ,elenhons
companies involving four companies ana 1870
mtiions OF dollars is being negotiated in this c,y
90 pals,- ian" telephone and Telegraph COMPANY
~ DA-'inole' the Pittshurg and Allegheny TaIs
phone and Telegraph Company of Pfrtshnr. ~,
me DemarVia Telephone and Telegraph Comnan,c
- "iiiHhstoh' Del, are TO be sold to the r,ia
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
me deal is being arranged by Alexander Brown
MARYLAND Telephone and Telegraph ComnarI ,ha
rh'sours and Allegheny Telephone and Telegram
company and the Deamarvia company ara Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NR. ODELL GUEST AT DTNNFR.
THE GOVERNOR ELECT SELLS HIS GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT STOCK

Governor-eect benjamin 3. 0der jr was the
Eue-t OF honor last night private dinner at the
Union League Club, given. II was said hv louis
Stern, vice-president of the Republican club
Senator Plat and number Of Republicans prorni-
nent in the business world We're present
Mr. odell came to the city from his home in
Newburg. At about II o'clock he started down
town with two good sized account hooks rr,5or
his arm, and he did not return til : o'clock in the
evening.
i've sold my gas and electric light stock and
I'm going to dinner at the Union League CInb
mats all can say this evening" said Mr. Odolt
as ne hurried upstairs dress one Of Ms friar, :,
SAID that Mr. Od"li some time ago decided - solI
his interests in corporations that by nv -
mEht he affected 10y legislative action II wa .
San mat ~ hGid controlling interest in the New
nuTg Gas and Electri" Light COMPANY ana No. -
S"d II outright yesterday a price considerahj,
h"'"" what ne considered it actually worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
JOIN NAV PAYS TRIBTTE TO MARK TWAIN
SECRETARY OF STATE WRITES LETTER Or, p,.
GI}ET To THE AUTHORS, cTr-R


GJI:T T" THE Authors CLUB.
Mark Twain was the guest OF honor M an g..
formal reception given last night at Deln,or,oo,s
tY IN" Authors club. He was introduced 49,
Judg" r s Ransom. Mr. Clemens IN resnor
bewaiIed the fact that few had the coura,a
20 tell the truth when they acted as presfaing F1
Ger Of a meeting reception.
1T Is always difficult he said for any r
no matter how we'll prepared. to saw anvtbtr
about m" that does not smack OF the confect{o,,r,
pot All my life long I have noticed IT -rb
begin with the courage of their convictions u.,.,
the honest intention Of exposing nv trlia Gle
WIN beating heart await the dawn Of tr1,tb. ,ha
coming OF the phrase which shall tell the world 80
my concealed sins. But they become infanoea ME,
the ardor Of their enthusiasm. and like sheen IN
run on the ranges, they follow each Others boor
prints into the depths of falsehood. Oh tba,
man might show my other and side, 7 ba,.o
wicked propensities which for years have hsa, -,
lowed 10 bloom under the most careful nurrrro
John Hay. Secretary Of State in letter of -
greet.
It gives me the greatest pleasure to join in tho
est writer's and the best man I know, tJi Sleat-
has made his countrymen proud of him ana ~
ing we can do will settle the debt We owe btrn o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN MONTANA

Helena Mont Nov l5.-Memoria services for
Marcus DAILY whose funeral took place in New
York to-day. were held in nearly all the churches
throughout the State to-day, and business of all
descriptions was suspended. including the opera-
Analgamated Copper Company. No such scenes OF
mourning and evidence of respect have ever been
witnessed in the West before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

troled by syndicate headed by Alexander Brown
& Sons, Harry A. Parr and George R. Webb. They
pany. The Maryland company is capitalized at
SooOoo0, with s. $4,000 of 3 per cent bonds The
Pittsburg and Allegheny company has A,5OO000 of
stocks and S,20O,000 of ) per cent bonds.
The Erie Telephone and Telegraph Company.
which is endeavoring absorb them, is the most
formidable rival of the Bell system. 1t operates
systems in New-York. Ohio. Minnesota. Michigan
ard Wisconsin, and has telephone communication
with cities and towns in the West. with 06 557
subscribers. Its capitalization is $l5.0O0010, Of
which s. 100000 has been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. NOV. i5 1900
ARRIVED

Steamer Majestic CBr'. Smith: Liverpool November !
am passengers the White Star Line Arrived at the
BAR al 1890
>-,ernher and Neville .. nlise cabin and Si
+esrsre pa Austin Baldwin & Co Al
Bar al sos
Trava o3er) Christofers. Bremen November G.
utbsmptcn C1erhourG = with mds= and passengers
" Del rchs & on Fire Island % p m.
'c,e,rer Furst Bismarck Ger Barends. Hamburg
>,oVsmber : Southampton and CherbourG with
o'x rabn and tteeTaGe passengers Hamburg
american Arrived at the Bar at 40
tBr>. Couch. Manaos October 30 and
Para November l. with mdse and 10 passengers to Ed
,1Ird Reeks * Co Arrived the Bar m.
'Srssr1pr Prima tNorl. Never Progreso November s.
NTH rndsA Thehaud Rros Arrived the BAR at 30
a N
0rtoher 80 Petit Goave Miragoane 81 Jeren!e No
Tember AUX Caves Jacmel 3. Santa Martha s, Port
Anronio PortM Maria Z. S.
B., 8. and Inagua TO- with mdse l cabin
nassenger the Cameron SIS Co. Arrived
ca m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
TO SUCCEED THE REV. JAMES b BoADGEy

At congregational meeting OF Faith Presby-
terrain Church, in West Forty-eighth-st Wednes-
day evening, the committee appointed 10 nominate
a pastor 10 succeed the Rev DR.. James II Hoa6
ley who was recently called to the pastorate of the
West Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church unap
!Ino1siy reported the selection of the Rev Robert
r. White, now pastor OF the First Preshvteriane
Church Of Macon, Ga The report OF the corn
attended 10 Mr.. White. vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

If FI1NTs FhE FURNITURE
an OF chich 1 Sa,C and a part
of 3rHicH [ ar0S."

Styles are personalities. And could these de-
signs bur muse in ancestorial revery, what
pictures there would flash of social and history
makers.
slender Chippendale chair or card table,
with inlay in meander pattern-the acme or
eighteenth century grace-is reminiscent OF
such bellies "a the "Jessamy Bride" and the
Lady Betty Germaine. That Louis Cabinet, a
wonder of gold and brilliant plate, is impreg-
mated with the charm of the gay MarQuise de
Pompadour. And our Colonial pieces have a
word in memory of lurking Indians and Revo-
lutionary days. Straight lines and masterful
sweep in the bureau. high-bOy chest and arm
chair are the nobility of resistance, Of self
sacrifice.
Good taste and chastity transcends every de-
sign that you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SAYS GOVERNMENT WILL ExHUME BOD,

SAYS GOVERNMENT WILL EXIfUME BODY.
Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. l5.-F. J. BONNER attorney
who has been investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the disappearance of Isadoro Termini
from the New-York Barge ONCE. said this morn
iug that the body OF Termini had been buried in
pauper's grave in Snake Hin Cemetery AT Jersey
CITY June ; 1909. He continued:
/ cannon say whether his death resulted from
fuul play not The body viii he exhumed ny the
Treasury department "t the United States. and its
identity established Secretary Gage has mad il
personal matter and Is directing investigation.
Mr.. BONNER is quoted this afternoon as saying:
our case against the Federal authorities is com
pet". and shall proceed with claim for
81 ot' damages for his death is due 20 rho neGi-
genco 90 m" Federal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
FURTHER BARGE OFFIcE DENIAL.
TERMTNI MAY HAVE BEEN LOST SEVERAL
DAYS BEFORE RETNG MISSED

Commissioner Fitchie gave a Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon statement regarding the dis
appearance of Isidoro Tarniri the aged Italian
who arrived here the Anchor Line steamer CAL
iforna from Italy May ., and afterward dis
appeared mystertously. Commissioner Fitchie said;
This man arrived on the steamer California on May
p. The record shows that he had absolutely no
% Far ,% "a Ig4Taid o Tbnre On be 1ne AnC r
that he had son living at Buffalo. or that if he
the doctor stating that he suffering from the
inhrm:ties Of old age he held for a hearing
before the Board Of Special Inquiry. 1t is usual
10 demand proof Of the relationship claimed with
The persons to whom such persons are going, and
As IS usual in such cases, the agent Of the Anchor
:" the son relationship and ability 10 support his
Iather. lie sena Geographic dispatch 10 the Buf-
the afdavit and S5 which had been asked for
to cover contingent expenses. 1t Is usual in these
cases to defer the examination until the affidavit
are received After the arrival of Calegro Ter
il was found mat he was missing. Thinking that
possibly Termin had accidentally got the rail-
vailed expecit1e to hear of his arrival at Bnffalo
or his having been seen somewhere along the rail
ON JInnN Is the Anchor, Line received a dspatch
Al Buffalo. asking about TermIni ! sent dispatch
10 Caiesro Termini on June II asking If his father
had arrived.
Mr. Fitchie IN reply to several questions. said
that he had not sent to received from Washing
ton any communications regarding the with
in the last two or three days, that he had
heard Of the nndinS OF Terminus body; that
one had ever alleged that he was drowned and
that Investigation is being made, because there
is nothing to investigate.
The steamship manifest shows that Termini had
so when he purchased his ticket. Terminus wife
booked 10 sail with MIN but she not per-
mitted because of her health. She still has
her tio k"t. Terminus order on the Anchor Line for
a Buffalo ticket It said yesterday by Mr.. Muir
ray. the lines agent has not teen returned TO the
Office. II was not countersisned. he said and was
therefore VdlGcloSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

washington. Nov. 15.-Assstant Secretary Meikle-
john tonight telegraphed as follows:
oe.,o, Omaha Neb. Nov. IS 1900
mas mas JUST eesed showing one Republican Senator
the organization OF the House and Senate seventy
I S. votes on joint ballot, constitutional ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these -,
umns recommended to the reader -
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, ana
business can be done by mail with the "a
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Prince Albert No -
Tall rr, - Shirts. y d w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Steamer Clentuegos Cubanl Hansen. santiago October
p Man1antla = t~l.ta NoEeP T S It
Arrived al Ear = 10
IL Mar, Grant Nev-orleanS November 10.
with ludsc II ! 7 Van Sickle.
Steamer Tallahassee, Asktns. Savannah November l3.
with rnGse and passengers - the ocean IS Co
Steamer Richmond. CATHERINE Norfolk. with rndse -
ola Dominion Co.
steamer jamestown. TapIey. Norfolk Newport
News. with mdse and passengers the old Dominion
IS Company.
Steamer Yuma. Warren. Philadelphia. Via Raritan
Canal with mdse VIM p Clyde * Co
Steamer Mac. Hutchinson. Port Tampa November 9.
with the $ew-N1rk & Porto Rico IS Bound
- Carteret ]. Anchored IN Sandy Hook Bay e.i6
=
steamer Trave Ger Christo1ers Bremen November
Southampton and CherhouE :. with mdse and
N Storage passengers 10 oelrlchs x Co Arrived the
ar q $40 n
sandy Hook, ! Nov H. $40 rn-wtnd northwest
strong breeze. clear
Steamers Kansas CITY for Savannah. BIIefeis RaIti-
II + X. Boston. tC;erl
Hamburg plymouth and thsrh1urc, La Champagne
CFri Havre city u Everett. Port Tampa Deutschland
Flushing. Princess Anne Norfolk and New
port News Benefacor. Philadelphia; Alamo. Galveston:
RUcuaN cDtura.