davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BIG DEAL IN ASSESSMENT INSURANCE.
NORTHWESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE CONSOLIDATED

NORTHWESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE CONSOLIDATED
WITH MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Times Herald" tomorrow
will say that enc Of the biggest deals in assess
nent life insurance ever consummated was closed
to-day in the consolidation Of the Northwestern
Life Assurance Company Of Chicago. with the Mu-
tuaI Reserve Fund Life Assurance, Of New-York
The contract with the Mutual Reserve, by which
all Of the thirty thousand members Of the North
western are taken without medical examina-
ton places all Of the members upon equality
It stipulates that assessment certificate holders
shall accept the legal reserve requirement
this being condition precedent TO acceptance by
the New-York company
The plan IS approved by the insurance depart
ments OF Illinois. Nebraska and Texas. Deputy J.
]. Brinkerhoff and Chief Clerk J. w Vance Of the
Illinois Department; Commissioner Jefferson John
son, OF Texas. and Deputy Commissioner W b
Price, OF Nebraska. were present at the meeting
this afternoon TO approve the terms of consoHda-
ton.
The Northwestern Life will pay over to the Mu
tual Reserve as basis OF consideration the legal
reserve maintained the policies and amounting
TO 1914. 90 The assets and liabilities remain with
the Northwestern, which goes into the hands of a
receiver ANY surplus remaining after the receiver
ship VIII be turned TO the Mutual Reserve for
the benefit Of the policy holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FOREIGN PORTS

LIVERPOOL Aug STARVED steamers American CBr).
Daniel Nevv-York: September l. Lucsnia tFr). Mckay,
Sailed September l. steamer Etrlrta CBrl,
Mckay. Nsw-YOrk.
Kinsale Passed. steamer Oilers CBels Braith
waite New-York FOR Manchester.
Iuse GER Volger New-York for Bremen VIA Southarnp
Prawle Point Sept Passed Mannheim (Gs-)
Ockelmann Nev-YOrk for Hamburg
Roches Point Sept Passed steamer Taurtc (8-).
Clarke Liverpool for New-fork.
Sharpness. Aug S1Sailed steamer Fri CSorl. for New
DunneJ Head Sept Passed. steamer Astrakhan Csr)
Davies from Nev-York
Southampton. Sept SAILED. steamer ST Louis Mills
NewYork VIA CherbouTg (and passed Hurst Castle lao
M
CBr). Bingham. Nev-York
Crons,adt Aug 2S-Arrived steamer Nicolai II DAM
Antwerp. Aug 3I-Arrived. steamers Brernerhaven
Dutch. MINES. NeYov; ST Cu'hbert tBr). Push. New
Antwerp. Sept SAILED. steamer KensingtOn CB Al
brecht New-York.
New-Y0rk
Cherbourg Sept /. 6:2O ua-SaiIed steamer ST Louis
Mills from Southampton. Nev-YOrk.
Gibraltar. Sept Passed steamer Bolivia OBJ. Crsg
Naples etc, for New-YOrk.
81 Michaels. Aug Sl-Arrved steamers Nsustria or
Saeos Marseilles. FOR NewYork or coaD. spartan
Prince tBrl, AdamsOn, Genoa, etc. for New-York.
Sasres. Sept Passed, steamer Alsatia t3r Wards.
NeW-YOrk for Naples, etc.
Genoa Aug 3O-saiIed steamer Vera Ger. weyer.
New-York via Naples.
Cape Town. Aug SO-Arrved. steamer Hylas OBJ Prem
uce, New-NOF6 via 81 Vincent. g v.
Manila. Aug SO-Arrlved. steamer Morven Norrie
Baltimore and NewYork via singapore Yokohama etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY i.
SING SING.

The local committee in charge OF raising funds
for the India famine has sent $50 50 TO the New
York Executive Committee.
Invitations have been issued for the wedding Of
Miss Theodore Bertha Polhemus and George
Fisher Hoag son OF John Hoag ex-County Treas
urer of Westchester County, to take place on sep
TENDER u at the First Baptist Church
Robert Dunwiddie. who at the annual, schooi
meeting OF the Scarborough district was declared
70 he the legally elected trustee. has declined to
accept the Office. At the meeting ~, pr H ~ re
ceiyed 20 votes. while Mr.. Dunwiddle had only g
The chairman, A. Coleman Smith, declared MT
Dunwidde elected, because, he said no minister
who lived in property which he received as part
OF his salary was eligible for election as school
trustee Mr. Dunwiddie does not beIeVe IN the
validity Of the chairmans ruling The affair will
now be settled by Miss Berbert, the School Com
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TARRYTOwN.

Conte de Agronerf ESQ he calls himself on Thurs
day night. greatly admirtng two diamond rings at
the tewelry store OF Albert W. Sing, in Orchard
st. purchased them giving Mr.. Sing check on tho
Tarrytown National Bank for the amount soc
Mr. Sing informed a friend OF the good sale he had
made and was told that he would better see If the
check were good. He Immediately called on VIII,
lam d Humphreys, cashier Of the bank, who told
him that the Count had account there and was
not known TO him. Mr.. Sing next saw the police
and they quickly arrested the Count. The pris-
oner protested against any intention of wrongdoing
to press the charge The Count is thirty-ive years
bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
-RANscoNTINENrAL PASSENGER AssoC1A-
TON.

Glenwood Springs. Col. Sept 1.-The committee
Of seven appointed by the meeting OF railroad Of
s7cfsls 70 draft form Of agreement looking the
establishment Of a transcontinental passenger as
ISOLATION have not been able to submit report 20
the main body as yet but II IS said that there IS
no hitch IN the discussion OF the main question,
hut the committee trying TO perfect details Of a
plan It is known that the following points have
been agreed 70: The organization TO be indepen-
dent and IN no way conencted with any other IN
existence: the territory be covered not TO extend
beyond the Missouri River on the east Not the
least doubt s. expressed that q satisfact Glory ar
rangeu1ent can be made with the Eastern
passenger associations that there will be har-
gr,5riOIs relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
STABBED WITH BUTCHER KNIFE.
INJURED MAN MAY DIE-CRowD THREATENS THE
ASSAIIANT.

INJURED NAN MAY DIE-CROWD THREATENS THE
ASSAII4ANT.
Angelo Mnella, twenty-eight years old, Of No
Elizabeth-st was stabbed in the left side Of the
abdomen with a long butchers knife yesterday by
Gurano Pitzo. butcher. who lives in Oak-st. The
stabbing took place IN front Of No. Sc Mulberryst
Pizo was arrested with the knife in his hands and
Minella was hurried TO the Hudson Street Hospital.
He is said to be fatally hurt.
From what could be learned Minella had been IN
Pitzo's employ. Something occurred which dis
pleased Pitzo. and yesterday morning Minella was
discharged from his situation. He went away, but
returned 10 the store at No. So Mulberry-st. When
Ainella entered the place Pitzo cutting steak
He ordered his former ernploye out OF the store
Minella refused TO go, and words led to blows.
Pitzo then fourished his long knife over his head
and plunged the keen blade up 10 the hilt in Min
elias abdomen. The latter clinched with his as
sailant and the fought out TO the sidewalk
where Pitzo attempted again TO plunge the knife
into the injured man.
crowd of a hundred people gathered around the
injured man. and Pitzo attempted to escape de
was held By a number Of Italians, however, until
Policeman Stephenson, Of the Elizabeth-st. station,
wounded man, sent in q hurry call for an ambu-
lance In the mean time there were cries OF
Lynch hinl' Lynch him." from the crowd The
policeman had difficulty in keeping the angry crowd
from tearing his prisoner from him and doing him
bodily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEW DOCUMENTARY STAMPS.
DESIGNED TO PREVENT DEFRAUDING OF r
GOVERNMENT BY WASHING.

GOVERNMENT BY WASHING.
Colonel F. G. Thompson, Deputy Collector Of In
ternaI Revenue in speaking OF the numerous ar
rests in the last few months OF young men en-
ployed in Wall Street who had defrauded thu Gov
eminent by using washed stamps, said yesterday
that documentary stamps would soon be issued
by the Government. He declared that It would be
absolutely impossible wash the new stamps so
that the fraud could not be detected instantly Mr..
Thompson said that he had been working on the
scheme for time. and it had been decided 20
try the stamps proposed by him. They will be
issued in about thirty days.
The stamps will all be Of one color. grayish
drab. The denomination Of the stamps Will be
printed in figures Of different colors, each denom-
ination having a color of Its The stamps Will
be printed with Ink that IS very sensitive TO acid
While they will not fade by exposure TO the sun, as
they washed with acid or any solution
OF potash the like they will change color 1t
will be impossible to restore them TO their original
color. Colonel Thompson thinks that the use Of
the stamps Will save the Government many
thousands OF dollars year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR FORT HAMILTON
A BOARD OF OFFICERS APPOINTED TO ASCERTAIN
WHAT REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.

Washington. Sept CspeciaD-Interest has been
excited once in the project OF improving and
reconstructing Fort Hamilton Bills have been
introduced IN Congress from time 10 time 10 appro-
pirate money for rebuilding the old fort. but not
withstanding favorable recommendations made 10
the Committee on Military Affairs by the War
Department all efforts toward this end have thus
far proved a failure.
The necessity OF a modern fort. equipped with
improved armament and adequate quarters for
about 100 men, together with storehouses and other
buildings, in the place OF the present dilapidated
ones is fully appreciated by the War Department.
and officers say the proposed improvement ought
offcers consisting OF Majors H s. Kilborne, Will
Tones ouartermaster and First Lieutenant George
G. Gatey, appointed TO inspect the premises
and report 10 the Department just what repairs
are needed and the approximate cost Of them This
action has been taken in the expectation that Con
eress will make appropriation for the work
Fort Hamilton is OF the Oldest forts in this
country having been built in 1s25 on ground near
where George Washington began his retreat along
Long Island. 1t was named after Alexander ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
4 LOcoMOTTVE sNAsRUp IN FLREHoRKS

Pain has arranged for grand pyrotechnic dis
play at Manhattan Beach Labor Day. 1t will be
the hFst OF series Of farewell performances at
Manhattan Beach for this summer. Two locomo-
tives. constructed on fireworks principles will be
brought head on and explode in the presence OF the
audience There will be a day fireworks exhibit IN
me AFTERNOON. and at night the grounds will he
Illuminated SO as TO resemble the fairyland OF
chlldnood happy days. great fireworks exhibit
loh ~ aldluon 10 the spectacle is being prenared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
y.pP1FD At THE HOTEL EXPIRE.

Miss Elizabeth Lumden, Of No. 572 Union-ave..
&C ! Booker. OF No. 134 West Ninety-frst-st,
we're married on Wednesday morning at the Hotel
Empire. The ceremony. which was private took
MACE in the Green Parlor at Il o'clock and was
performed by the Rev. ". Schofed. Miss Watson
vas the bridesmaid and J. F. Eggers the best man
4 wedding breakfast Of twelve covers was served
Immediately after the ceremony, in one Of the prt-
safa dining looms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NO FATAL COLLISION OF BOATS.
But A NAVY YARD TUG STRUCK A PENNsY.
vANLA FERRY STEAMER

Some Jack ashore spread the story up and
down South-st. yesterday that a Navy Yard tug
had crashed into railroad float. burst its own
boiler, blown three men to pieces, and then sunk
in midstream Inquiry at the Navy Yard resulted
in the information that there had been collision
IN which the Government tug Chickasaw struck
Pennsylvania Railroad float off the Governors
Island pier. But instead Of the explosion OF the
boiler 1t was found that only a steam pipe had
been wrenched loose. Because of this the tug hal
become enveoped in a cloud OF steam. Instead q
the three men being blown TO pieces, It developer
that they had simply jumped into the water u
escape scaldng. and, having been picked up they
were brought ashore. The Chickasaw was after.
ward towed back to the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
A SMALL DEFICIT IN AUGUST CAUSED BY
EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURES.

Washington Sept. The monthly comparative
statement OF Government receipts and expenditures
SHOWS that in August the total receipts were
HISS. and the expenditures sS05o0.1ss which Is
an excess Of expenditures over receipts for the
month Of 1911. 443 In August 1892 there was a
surplus Of nearly s. 900, and Treasury officials
say that this surplus would have been exceeded
except for extraordinary civil and miscellaneous
expenditures in August account of the taking OF
the census. the redemption OF Porto Rican coins,
ihe payment OF Hawaiian postal savings bank de-
,osits under the Annexation act. and small in
reases in Army and Navy expenditures. The re-
eipts from the various sources OF revenue are
given as follows:
Customs. s21.ss4.4s4: increase over August. 1893.
Internal revenus s2sos4 7s5 increase 81 sl7
The expenditures for the month given fol-
Civil and miscellaneous s1 $50 1872 Increase 81 800 sa1
War SIS 23I 700: increase $500 coo
Navy. s5;456 553; increase $4,000 COO
IHqia6s SIS 80 a 6ofsae $50 600
Interest. SO. no Os1; decrease. Sso5.Ooo.
The monthly statement Of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business August 81 the debt
less cash in the Treasury. amounted to Sill 6slO6
increase for the month OF g. 1886 The debt Is
recapitulated as follows:
interest bearing OO1 40 geo
Debt on which interest has ceased since -.
Debt bearing no interest ............ ass 9s7 5sI
Total s97 ess sO2
This amount however. does not include 1913 679
certificates and Treasury notes outstanding
which offset by equal amount OF cash on
hand The cash in the Treasury is classified as
follows:
Reserve rund $50 900 600
1912 OLE
n National 96OSs POI
Total 81 1O& 81 $50
Against this there demand liabilities out
standing amounting to $S1S. 422 263. which leaves
ash balance in the Treasury OF S2S5.4IS,695.
The monthly circulation statement issued by the
Controller OF the Currency shows that at the close
Il business August 81 the total circulation OF Ma
ional bank notes 1924 Do, SO increase for
he year OF $50 52 01S and for the month OF 81 S 4
rhe circulation based on United States bonds was
go GIL 356 increase for the Of SS 46S and
the month of 81 1913 go The circulation secured
~ lawful money amounted $33 So. 454 decrease
or the year of S2,3I59S9 and increase for the
month OF s14.532. The amount Of United States
londs on deposit 10 secure circulating notes was
295 $50 $50 and to public deposits SIS SO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev DR. F. NJ S. Taylor rector or the
Church of the Ascension has returned from the
Paris Exposition. He preached two sermons while
crossing the ocean.
The Republicans Of this city to hold a meet
ing for the purpose of organizing a Mckinley and
Roosevelt club In Lincoln Hall on Monday evening,
September 10. a.. a..
public parade tomorrow afternoon II Is COM
posed of about forty Italians who wear uniforms
similar TO those Of the Italian navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FATALLY STABBED IN A QUARREL.

Tony Defanus thirty years old, an Italian,
was fatally stabbed in a quarrel in Newark. y J.,
ye sterday afternoon by John Lynch He was taken
n ST James's Hospital Defanus lives at No los
Nichols-st and Lynch at No. 1Ul Jackson-st. They
ouarrelled at the house OF Defanus about trivial
natter when Lynch drew a knife and stabbed
Densnns over the heart and cut him several
times in other places. Lynch was arrested and
was taken 10 the hospital where the wounded
Iaanrifad him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
sEPTENfBER s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF INTERPRETATION. SEPT. l. 1900


-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canpania OBJ. Walker Liverpool August .
and Queenstown 26 with -dse and 666 Storage
passengers 20 Vernon II Brown & Co. Arrived az the
Bar 1880 . August 81 -. - -
Steamer Cuhc CErl. Liverpool august Il. Win
mdse the White Star Line Arrived Al me bar AZ QUO
Steamer Ibertan C8r) Logan. Liverpool August = with
rndse passengers 70 Frederick Leyland con-
pany. Limited. arrived at The Bar az noon -.
LAND Barry ballast 70 Sanoe-son
Son the Bar al $50 a
Steamer Minneapolis (Br Laylanc London Auslst =.
with udse and Isl passengers the Atlantic Trans
Arrived the Bar al SSO n August 81
Steamer Buffalo (3r Loveridge Hull august 10. win
cabin passengers 10 Sancsrso1 & son Ar
steamer Chester CDutca Julfs Amsterdam August IS
ballast II RandebrocS Arrived az the Bar az )
q n.
10 in ballast II RAndehCock * Co. Arrived az the
stsauier Deutschland Ger AIbers Hamburg August
passengers % the
IEne Arrived the Bar a. 5-2+ n
Steamer Vigiiancia. Reynolds Carnpeche August H.
Cruz "a Progreso Is and Havana = Win nldss an-
cabin passengers 70 James Z ward & o. arrived a.
steamer Mora CBr, Nicholson Huelva August - and
Salt Manufacturing Company; vessel Bowring &
CO. Arrived AZ m
steamer CAus-l, C1rcch, Trieste August and
Baltimore Sighted on Fire Island az 40
D m may Re coming in
Steamer RaEusa Ger Ebert Santos August s Bahia
- Perm anbuco Is Barbados - and 81 Lucia WITH
cabin passengers 20 FU1ch. Edge & Co Ar
Steamer Jamestown Taplay. Norfolk with r1dss and
passengers Old Dominion $ Co
Steamer Fl Norte. Gardner New-Orlears days WIN
rndse 70 J T Van Sickle
steamer Yuma Warren. Philadelphia via Raritan
Canal. with nldsz 70 William ? ClTda & Co-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BoER RELIEF WORK STILL GOES ON.

CHARLES D. PIERCE AND P. JoUTER VESSELS
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
P. Louter Vessels special commissioner OF the
South African Republics in this city. yesterday
sent out the following statement:
The peace ENJOYS Of the South African Repub-
lies before their departure from this country,
pointed Charles D. Pierce, Consul-General OF the
Orange Free State, trustee and treasurer OF me
orphans Of the two republics. aid F, Louter Wes-
sells of Bloernfontein, to cooperate with him.
It was found advisable to have the two societies
the National Boer Relief Association and the
american Raad. Of which George w Van Stclen
" as secretary and with which P. Louter Vessels
was cted-dissolved. We desire 10 give notice
that the Boer relief fund will continue the work
in behalf OF the widows and orphans OF the South
african Republics, under the auspices Of Charles
d. Pierce and P. LouteT Vessels. No I36 Liberty
ct. + 10 E1II ~ I-s2.2I-t1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
WITH SIXTY POLITICAL PRJsoYERs

Colon, Colombia, Sept 1.-The Colombian gun
boat Cordoba arrived here on Thursday from Car
thaGena with sixty political prisoners. The Cor
doba sailed for Baranquilla to-day, taking
majority OF me troops who recently reinforced
Panama 10 ala IN quelling the insurrectonists at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
II. E. HUNTNGTONs CHANCES
REPORT THAT HB MAY BE THE NEXT PREsI-
DENT OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Although speculation still continues TO the
possible choice BY the directors Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Of 2 successor to the late Coils P.
Huntington. those best informed on Southern Pa
cic matters adhere TO the opinion that when the
tine comes 70 appoint head Of the road H
E Huntington viii be chosen TO take his uncle's
place. They point out that no one else has such
understanding Of the needs and working methods
OF the road. and that the many years training his
uncle put him through eminently fits him for the
presidency. So far inquiries go there IS no rea-
son 10 doubt the sincerity Of the directors when
they say that the question of a successor TO Mr..
Huntington has not yet been seriously considered.
There IS probably not an available Eastern rail-
road man Of prominence whose name has not been
mentioned for the presidency. but with significant
unaniuaity each OF them has denied that he had
been IN any way approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
rRANscoNT1NENTAL FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Record" says that It IS
rerorted that the Great Northern the Northern
Pecihc and the Union Pacific railroads have en-
tered into en- agreement to cease Improbable com
petition for transcontinental business and 10
strengthen rates 10 the normal figure. The three
1,.es rona 10 force the Santa Fe which lately has
eCou1e one Of the strongest competitors for trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CAPTAIN cREHsHAW NOT I'LL TREATED
. CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES MADE
BY GENERAL SKATER

Washington. Sept. The War Department has
received a telegram from General Shafter at San
francisco saying that he has carefully investigated
he statements that have been made relative to the
treatment of the late Captain Crenshaw, Of the
9Th Infantry. The General says:
There is not the slightest foundation OF fact in
the newspaper articles in which IL is claimed he
had not received proper treatment while on ship
board and at the hospital at the Preside. 1t is
shown, the contrary, that his case received spe
cial care and attention Report by mail to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CIVIC PRIDE TOUCHED.
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
Inc Shlcago Reform Association were about
10 Iyhch an Alderman one day when the wretch
~ out tlal SAD wrong being done
-. nave heiped to make your municipal govern
Imeil .aptsolutely and beyond question the cor
IIuPttsI IN the worid!' he exclaimed. rs this
the thanks that l get for my efforts TO make our
beauuIul city pre-eminent?'
touched by this plea ~ F was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
sTR1DIROy REMOVED TO BELLEVUE.

H H Stridiron, who was recently shot while in
b,s roou, at the Vendome Hotel by John H Essen,
was Yesterday removed from the New-YOrk Hospi-
tai to Bellevue Hospital His condition i'm
proved to such an extent that the change could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
PEEKSKILLA

A Civil Service examination for clerks and car
riers at the Peekskin Postofice is announced for
September Is in Peekskill.
Elihu B. Frost, Of this village, Is the treasurer
and large stockholder in the Holland Submarine
Boat Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

Business rather slow owing to holiday conditions
but the underline % the market spirits was steady
With prices shade higher than previous day Resin
was dnl and easy Quotations follow:
1AR-RegularS. 81 IS. do OIL
SPIRITS TUIlPENrINE-
kosIN-Common 10 good strained 81 50; F. 81 20; r
~ 80 q, 81 -, II, 81 So ]. 81 oS
81 So W G. 81 50; W ". 81 80.
STOCK
Spirits tuTpentins- eos bbIs
A<'F lQl2 bhla
Wilmington. sept 1-spr,s turpentno dull nothing
dotas; receipts, % casks. Rosn DUH unchanged: ne
cepts Sti obls Crude turpentine duh 81 aOa s.
Velpts. IL OoLs Tar quiet. 81 40; receipts % bbs
duh and unchanged.
savannah, sept l--sprits MISUNDERSTANDING doing;
receipts. 1oll ohls; exports.
receipts. Ass bols; saleA sos exports 2O71.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
HER SWEET FACE.
,he Philadelphia LedRer.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
She's determined the Young men shall co,s,dar
her the sweetest girl they ever kissed" said the
''Really?" querfed the other
Yes She uses powdered sugar instead OF tai
cum" Va TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
FYpERTuENT STATIONS N HAWAII

washington Sept. DIR. E. c. Stubs, OF the
Agricultural Department has returned from a trip
~ Hawaii where he went to investigate the agri-
cultural conditions AS a result OF his visit II has
been decided 10 establish experiment stations IN the
{sla nHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEW AUDITOR OF CLOVER LEAF.

Toledo. Ohio Sept. 1.-Walter J. Booth has been
APPOINTED general auditor Of the Clover Leaf by
President Norton Harry A. KeIlar succeeds Mr..
Booth as auditor Of the Cincinnati Northern, and
I, G. Thral Is promoted TO the position Of cashier,
70 take M KelIar's place.