davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
TIE 4yTT-TKIyLEY PRAYER cH41y."
INDIANA woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION PROTESTS AGAINST ACT OF
MRS BALCH

Indianapolis. Sept. CspeciaD.-The endless
prayer chain for the defeat Of President McKin-
ley which started IN this city by Mrs Balch
and other members OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, is leading to great deal OF fric-
ton in Woman's Christian Temperance Union
circles throughout the State, and local unions are
holding meetings and denouncing the action OF
Mrs. Balch and her coadtutors as unauthorized
The unions at New-Albany, Martinsvile, Bloom
ington and Wabash neId meetings to-day. and each
formally protested against the placing OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union IN an attitude
OF opposition 70 President Mckinley. In the main
the protests were mild, and showed a Christian
spirit but they were nevertheless pointed. The
Wabash womans Christian Temperance Union
adopted the following:
We recognize in Mrs. Balch very bright woman
and an enthusiastic Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union but there IS absolutely no eX-
cuse for her singing out President Mckinley as
the object Of her disapprobation and 70 use the
union 10 attain her ends Mrs. Balch. = she were
not State secretary. would be practically stripped
OF influence with union members. and II Is pc
cause she occupies that position that she carries
influence and is gaining notOrtety. The union
repuGiates her act, though the newspapers are
irving TO make II appear that she speaks tor the
state organization. The effect upon our unions
cannot but be highly injurious, and we are conf
dent the local unions all over Indiana viii hasten
10 rebuke Mrs. Balch FOR her Ill directed zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
Mr.. ODELL AT WORK AGAIN.
STATE COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE CANDI-
DATE FOR CONTROLLER NEXT WEEK

benjamin 3. odeu il the Republican candidate
for Governor and chairman OF the Republican State
Committee came TO the city from his home in New
burg yesterday and was AZ the headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel about noon. = going 10 be
here as chairman Of the State Committee directing
the work Of the campaign IN the State until after
the election" he said
Mr.. Odeu was asked by representatives OF some
new spapers II he would define more clearly his po-
sition regarding the franchise tax and other sub
tects and ne said: II am standing BY the platform
Of my party, indorsng all II says and II that does
not make my position clear have not command Of
the English language 70 make II clearer"
When will the vacancy the State ticket
caused BY the death OF Controller Morgan be
fled" asked.
II expect TO call the State Committee together
some day next week probably on Thursday or
Friday" he said, and the State Committee will
select a candidate for State Controller"
Have the leaders thought Of man for the
placer
''Oh. no. it is too early yet. Nothing will be set
tied until after Morgan's funeral"
VIII the place go TO Erie County2'
Many think II should
Early in the afternoon M OdeH went TO the Of
nee OF Senator Plat. ar No. 49 Broadway. and had
a consultation with the Senator. Representatives
Of the Republican organization in Erie County were
in Senator Platt's Office. II said that the
1idate for State Controller undoubtedly would be
an Erie County man, and probably German The
Buffalo. mentioned a probable candidate
Mr. Baltz IL said, had been Tax Collector
and later Treasurer Of Erie County, and had a
large following among the German-Amercan voters
Of Buffalo
AFTER Mr.. oden returned 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel he spent several hours IN a the
ond floor, which he viii private office
during the campaign. He was visited there by sew
eral Republican politicians of the city.
William Leary. OF the Republican Club. called 10
Mr.. Odeu 10 get his acceptance OF an invita-
ton to be the guest OF the club No. 80 Fifth
Monday evening II announced
that the Republican Club would give a reception
Monday evening for the nominees OF the Saratoga
Convention It IS expected that over thOUsa nd
Republicans will De present Senator Depew the
president OF club. will present the guests The
arrangements are in charge OF the following
mittee: William Learv. chairman; John 5 Shep-
pard Henry Gleason. Sinclair Tousey, Martin SAKE,
". ". Bryant and John C. West
Mr.. Odell remained in the city last evening and
several OF his political friends al the head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. II was said
the headquarters that the vacancy in the Office OF
State Controller would not be filed by the appoint
rnent Of the selected 10 he the candidate for
State Controller Deputy State Controller Gilman
or this city will be promoted to serve during the
unexpired term OF Mr. Morgan. The apDointTneut
Of Mr.. Gilman al the vacancy in Office proba-
blv viii made by Mr. Woodruff, the Acting Gov
ernor. before the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
ALA "MILLENlUM."
Nev England Minister'S Comparison.


a peculiar remark made by q minister at a
=" Eng and dinner. caused some comment
= Vas beng served for The first time with
1lsl--A-rz food He looked UP and asked
va = was. and. being told. said, They might
nave named T. Millennium" The hostess q lady
= l-- editorial staff q the Boston Waterman,
I-T-r=r remarks
since he .NIlleniunl' came 20 our cuisine We
as ne masses q pasry, partly cooked food
"a We used before Grape-Nuts came speak
--r@cty ~ myself. I had been for a long time
- .-1t-0 q gastric Indigestion. brought on by
I--e-F mental work and q lack Of proper FOOD
passed sleepless nights. and work n the day
--L--- a. exceedingly difficult Many spells OF
ERGO came on and my nerves and temper were
~ an ting but normal condition
-IaLy had three successive night attacks
&C verify thought the end had come would
= =" cut al midnight the lunch Of Scotch por-
---s+ eaten the noon previous. unchanged, eN-
-7+- -laE tr had turned intensely bitter. VIC
- t-lIlfng continued for eight or ten hours
az me atter-eXhaustlon vas all but deathly-
ey1.c see plainly that utter breakdown was
SL-ad y ne Just a this time ! was led 70 use
Itape-NLLs and I found the food cure l
quickly gained strength and flesh my gastric
aee1n- Aside from the powerful nutrlJive value
q crape-Nuts food DO you know that il VIII
lnpart SIS delicious uutrltive Favor 70 almost
any dish that II Is added tO2 For instance
spoonful or two stirred into a bread pudding
oetore baking. gives II marvellous flavor, Tar
s1PeFl@F 70 spices. also z little cooked N Gus
Latd Tor lunch or supper not only adds special
lEAsh, Dut special sustsnance. Mrs. L. q
Goodwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
HUTIyY IN 4 PHILIPPINE PRISON
FOUR CoNvCTs KILLED AND FIFTEEN WOUNDED
IN FIGHT WITH GUARDS

Washington Sept. Manila uewspa pers Just
received al the War Department give details OF
desperate u7uciny among the native prisoners IN
Biltbid prison which resulted in the death OF four
and the woUndIng Of fifteen OF them. The outbreak
came without the slightest warning. The COM
nandant and other officials OF the prison were going
about their duties hot summer afternoon, July
IS last. when little wtzened Filipino, serving
lie term. assumed crouching attitude and began
70 creep up behind the native foreman. uttering
low growI Ike wild beast The effect eIectrt-
cal the other convicts. In instant the nutter
ing had grown e wild roar. and every prisoner
making for the keepers with murder in his
eye. The senior captain o. the native guard, when
he commanded the little mob 70 dis2erse. was
slashed across the back Of the head with boo.
Then the tnfuriaued men started for the gateway
OF the prison overpower the guard and escape.
They were By Major Rogers, the comma ndanr,
and q small par Of the guard. who fired vOlIey
into the ranks Of the fugittves. Three men 1eLl,
and this seemed to check the prisoners for
desperate type urged them OF. Though wounded
by the first FIRE his spirit unbroken, and four
times the rifles spoke before he fell Then ike
rats trap, the prisoners tried one gateway
and then another, and probably would nave over
powered the small guard and escaped had lot
American prisoners come TO the rescue and helped
70 capture fugitves- a few more volleyS from
their reinforced pU-suers. and the prisoners ned
Il their quarters n abject terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
MISSIONARIES TELL OF PERILs.
- MERCHANT THINKS -UAS AND OTHERS
OUGHT TO BE EXECUTED

Robert Z spee-. one y The secretaries q the
Presbyterian Beard q Foreign Missions received
er-s- yesterday from David :. Hill Assistant Sec
r=-z-y Of Srace- dated Washington. September &
D. HI says.
Your Ie-re- Of he Al inst. asking information
vie V-Ho are thought 70 De n Picking, mas been
concerning he rntssionartes - Pao-Ttng-Fu since
12e Ts-ezren ron gorsu1-CsneraI Goodnow at
II s-z-g-zf q ire 1s1b renor-e5 al {oreIerers I'd
many naive Christians killed a. Pa0-Ting-Fu
mission buried; The Americans named were the
stae.E -zll--y, Taylor. Pt-k-l- the Misses Gould
friends 4 Dr. and Mrs Hodge-nor mentioned in
~ -g1--oE te-eg-srl-tae Department tele-
Sze-1e- -zey wee II Peking To this telegram no
reply has been received
5 -z-es Lces cegeeI-lns re F5o-l1ng-E1
sgz-- -e-eE-aphec 70 Minister Corger directing
h.- ascertain their fare Z possible, and 7 any
were alive . en1eavor 10 send relief There has
reply ID his inquiry
re Eev- G x. Marshall, Of the Yung-Kong
s-a-o-. writes 1-5n Macao. July IS He says.
Es -zc- Eu1g-Kong or July and arrived safely
n Macao On re =Ll- There was much talk OF the
news t-c- h North mis- shows what Z change
has cone over China II The last five years During
he japanese war the Chinese Of YunE-Koug hardly
s1ar 3 Pez-g came 70 = crisis everybody here
a-eW ABORT Z Few Gays. The Chinese
COPIED everything about the affair IN the North
Ion zc-E-1--E daily papers. 50 al the news was
T-oe-T read TIE ElcerOy. Il Hung Chang, soon
pu- s-cp 70 such work. and took such drn hold
q AFFAIRS -z- -1e people soon quoted down but IL
Ezs Only t-- tine Since he lefr Canton he peO
re Ez----Z Cold again, and
spoEe-- received letter from ny helpers 81
t--g-Ao-g Few days ago They say they could
1c- z 1-- re street without hearing XIII on
Christians z=-e zSrzid 20 assemble a. the chapel
Tor worship.
L1gs- Quz-ke-5Ush, al American tea merchant,
writes 2 n. Speer from Shanghai August g. He
expresses The opinion that Il VIII be Z calamity If
-r-lce I1a--EzrE-yi and some Of the other ring
zs1ers ars 10r captured and put 70 death before
-=E9--z--o-s Tor peace are begun.
ne Rev AIRED z Street. who was stationed II
ne Island o. EEz--ar writes from Hong-K0ng. AU-
E-sL D. Regarding the future Of China he
presses these opinions.
ICES t-e-e -s protracted. severe contest all
--- empire here can be 10 settlement q
-.-- 7 = s-CL.- come about that Z settlement IS
-.----- ~------ ne next few months II VIII De a
--- unless re settlement taxes the form or
E-----3- among re Powers such z settlement,
--N-.=s Tc--- PROBABLY be followed by trouble Tor
= --.F-FIe period before peace would De secured
enough -1- Missionary work AL indications point
= q genera -rrezvz. over al the eighteen prov
-51 = z does not come now II viii have 70 come
a. some -s-=- day
TO ERECT 4 CANTONMENT At TAKU-
Sea--e. wash sept. THE Government trans
Ply Goodwin now ar Tacoma. Is loading building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
COLONEL KIMBALL ExoNERATED

Recently the representative of the Philippines
company in this city accused Colonel Amos s Kim
oa4l, Assistant Quarterma ster-General United
states Army, and in charge Of the New-York
depot OF having in his contracts Disseminated in
FAVOR o. the Interna tionaI Express Company As
soon as these charges appeared Colonel Kimbau
asked Tor an investigation, ard Major John N. K.
Davis lst Artillery was assigned BY the Inspector
general OF the Army make the inquiry. Major
laws made his report 70 the Inspector-General On
august d and Il was forwarded 10 Secretary Root.
VIC conquered n the finding that the accusations
against colonel hlrubal were unWarrarted
I4cLs. NuarterrnasI er-CSeneraI NJ / Ludington
Yesterday informed him that he had been exon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
B AND o. STEAMSHIP LINES.

Philadelphia, Sept. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. whose new pier at the Jack
son-st wharf has Just been completed is reported
10 have closed contracts with the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company and with English
steamship line for regular service between Phila-
delphia and Bremen and between Philadelphia and
London respectively. For the time being char
tered vessels will be used for the London service
which will be followed by other vessels probably
those OF the Leyland Line, which trade 10
NeW-York. The latter company Is also q large
owner OF English tonnage. and can furnish the
requisite vessels short notice, but viii prObabIy
build steamers for the Philadelphia service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08

President Jacob G. Schurman OF Cornell University,
ex-Mayor William L Strong and John s. Wise.
~-Durland-s Riding Academy-Soeakers. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Massachusetts J. Sloat Fas-
sett and ]. Hampton Hoge.
amp MCKINLEY, Seventh-ave- and one-hundred-
and-tWent y-ffth-st.-Speakers Charles Emory
smith; the tmaster-General. and State Senator
Nevada n. Stranahan.
Morrisania Hall Third-ave and One-hundred-
ana seventieth-st.-SDeakers. Senator Joseph B.
FORAKER. OF Ohio; General Stewart L Woodford.
Job E. Hedges and ". J. Harrington
Fourteen Republican district organizations in the
lower end OF Manhattan Island viii parade Fri
day evening and march 10 Cooper Union. burning
RED fire the way. There VIII be parades also
for the other meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
cHE4P CHICAGO GAS.

Chicago Sept directors Of the Municipal Gas
Company al present engaged in war with the
ogden Gas Company, issued call to-day for
meeting OF the stockholders TO increase the capital
stock 70 IS 600 The Municipal uses the Peoples
conDanv mains The price Of gas in territory
touched by both the Municipal and the ogden was
today 80 cents thousand feet. The ogden IS
1aIIi1g yearly contracts that figure The former
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
TREATMENT OF MISSIONARIES

boston Sept. The executive officers OF the
American Board Of Foreign Missions emphaticaIIv
oehy that any reports have been received by them
concerning the maltreatment of missionaries in
lima especially women missionaries, and they
sCa'e 'hat their correspondence with the officials
OF other missionary societies has contained no
s"ch reports All cable dispatches and CORE
sPonoence bearing on these subjects have been
sven 20 the press They wish the
reports contradicted because so distressing TO the
IsGzdflEes and friends Of the missionaries. The
SIucia4s aFarm that they are in ignorance of the
10 have been massacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08

lumber for the troops in the Orient She will coma
70 seattle 10 complete her cargo Of 500 600 feet
1@Alhs also six hundred doors and eight hundred
windows. and then will sail for Taku China The
80 department is to establish "A cantonment, or
'SiPoraIE post, at Taku. This point is the entire
~ tS OF nina and ali supplies for American troops
r-sI Les pass through Taku before delivery.
,-S4 oxtACers or the Army believe that this ship
o. lumber indicates that, regardless OF the
~ ~ l4eI.I OF Chlaese affairs the continuance
S-S,....e var. american troops are to be kept in
OAlna Tor at least six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
PLANS FOR THE FOUR GREAT MEETINGS

Republican district leaders met in the headquar-
ters OF the County Committee, at No Madison
ave Yesterday afternoon. and talked over plans
for making the County Committees four ratihca-
ton meetings next Friday evening successful
as possible Parades of Republican clubs. music
and fireworks are be made Of to attract
large audiences to the meetings, which are an
nounced as follows:
Cooper Union-GenersI Francis V. Greene pTesi-
dent Of the County Committee. TO preside sDeaker4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
cB4RGED WITH STEALING 4 YACHT

Two men were arrested yesterday in Keyport
y j. on the charge Of stealing swift sloop yacht
the Orion the property Of William F. Netting AV-
ing al Twenty third-ave and Benson-ave-, Brook
l,n The prisoners are John CheZaIer twenty-nine
years old, and Robert Mount. twenty-nve years ears
old both Of Eeyport- They were formerly captain
and keeper OF the orion. The warrants were IS
sued BY Magistrate Voorhees,, OF Brooksn ! ne
Va chit disappeared about week ago from Graves
end BAY It's value is placed BY the owner al SOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
DEMOCRATS GROWING ANXIOUS.
CALL FOR a MEETING OF CHICAGO PLATFORM
LEADERS AT SARATOGA

Albany. Sept. Yielding 10 the urgent request OF
q number OF influential Chicago Platform Demo-
Gratis as well as Bryan League county leaders
and silver club officers throughout the State Chair
man Thomas w Cautweu, Of this city, has issued
a call for conference OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Chicago Platform Democrats at the
Grand Union Hotel Saratoga, at 7;so . m, septem-
her 10 on the Of the Democratic State Corven-
lion In mis- call Mr.. CAntweI says that conditions
have arisen which threaten party unity and may,
II permitted continue affect not only the state,
hut the National ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
EFFICIENT SERVICE REWARDED.

Washington, Sept. Three OF the enlisted men
who have rendered efficient service with their regt-
cents in the Philippines have been appointed
ond ueutenants In the regiments 70 which they
have been attached. They are First Sergeant
Tsrnes g Taylor Company z. 9th Volunteer In
S-rfrv. Sergeant Major Victor J. Bergstrom, 36th
voi1Inteer Infantry. and First Sergeant Harry E.
t,o+1er Company A 9Th Volunteer Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
TEAcHERs 90 rHE PH1I1Pp1NEs

Winona. MINI, Sept Professor Atkinson Su-
PeTlntendent OF Instruction in the Philippines has
written 10 Secretary Shepard, OF the National
Educational Association, asking him TO send nor
MAJ graduates teachers for the Philippines
IN Lhree year contracts primary and grammar
supertntendents 5000 g 500 g year IN addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08

St Johns n 2. Sept. 7--Reports from North
reveal the existence Of great distress
among the fishermen. owing 10 the ice remaining
on he coast so long Many vessels have been
crushed in the foes losing their supplies and fish
ing outfits. The others are meeting with out poor
TIE labrador cod fishery is a virtual failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
GILMAN TO SUCCEED MORGAN.
DEPUTY TO BE APPOINTED STATE CON-
TROLLER

Albany. Sept. Deputy State Controller
Theodore P. Gilman will be appointed 70 sue
coed State Controller William ]. Morgan. The
appointment will not be made until after the
funeral Of Colonel Morgan, which will occur in
Buffalo on Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Woodruff, who is Acting Governor. will stop n
this city on Monday his way back from
Buffalo and sign the certificate Of appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
BEEF AND MUTTON CONDEMNED.

Liverpool. Sept 7--To-day corporation inspector
condemned q large portion OF the beef and mutton
preserved by the new sterized air process, brought
BY The British steamer Southern Cross from Bueros
LAyres, August ). The rest OF the cargo realized
bout half the prices Of American chilled beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
KILLED By ~ EXPLODING GUN.

Vienna. Sept. During the Austrian military
nanruvres to-day or the borders Of Gslicia and
Bohemia a big gun exploded, killing four men
outright and fatally wouncing eighteen others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
1 PLAY FoRBIDDES N BERLIN.

Berlin Sept THE Berlin censorship has for
hidden The production Of Die Strengen Herren'
l..stern Mzs1ers"O d comedy by BlUmenthal and
KadeIburg which was 70 have been performed at
the Berliner Theatre account OF its sarcastic
references 70 the so-called Lex Heinze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
WV coal TARIFF FOR GERH4yT.

Berlin Sept. THE serni-ofacial "Reichsanzei-
GER announces that the Ministry OF State decided
Yesterday II view Of the Deficiencies OF coal sup
NV 70 facilitate importation by introducing every
where raw material tariff, 70 continue az least
rvCD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08

to cross-exauline witnesses as II this vas a
trial"
wei. then. suppose hle a complaint The
whole trouble in this riot IL seems 20 me. has
been with the men much as with their
officers II this investigation Is 70 mean any
thing az al Il must be an investigation or the
conduct OF the higher officers"
TRIALS MAY FOLLOW. SAYS YORK
We are now making a general investisation--
said Mr. York and Il what We ind warrants
1t, the higher officers viii be placed on trial
We viii not put them On their defence until the
evidence tustifes Il"
Well. in that case viii De allowed 20 ex-
anime them Witnesses
The Board will put them on trial. replied
Mr. York, beginning 70 show some signs OF
anger. You viii not be permitted TO control.
direct or examine witnesses"
Then it IS probably necessary for Us 20 make
complaint For The purpose OF appearing
against them I now file with you this complaint
against Chief Devery. Inspector Thompson and
Acting Captain COOnsy-
President York took The paper and threw II
down on MS desk. II that Is your application
you can consider your complaint dismissed right
now"
Not without a vote Of the Board" interrupt
OF the Board is necessary
Perhaps I know as much about this Board
as you do" shouted Commissioner York We
may nave different opinions about conducting
Investigations, even II you are an expert
You cannot dismiss formal complaint
against any officer without trial without vote
OF the full Board. Before I accept that decision
I will know that the Board has voted 50. And
II the Board departs from the time honOred
practices OF the trial rOOr viii rot produce
witness here"
President York cooled down and talked OF
the present being a general investigation and
not trial.
Tt has now been month since the riot and
not single officer has been placed on trial
That being the case. II Is time for citizens 70
act"
President York did not say what ne would do
with the complaint. but Mr. Moss took Il for
L-II-l
the floor again and made an iu7passio1ed speech
Of protest. 7 knsW beforehand that this would
De q DrenecItaCed WhiteWaSh. he shouted
And 7 would have you know Interrupted
Mr.. York. that unless you talk more carefully
you viii be elected from this room"
Mr. LUDLOW made no further remarks and
President York declared the investigation ad-
ioUrued till next Friday a. o'clock
Mr.. Moss, after the hearing, said that he pro-
posed 70 press the complaint against the officers
named II the paper h. presented 70 Nr- York
There is such q thing in the rules as neon
petence- Such a thing as this. that mob
walked the streets Of NeW-York FOR Two days
without hi1drance from the police and without
a dozen arrests. attacking innocent men has
not occurred in this city before You may not
ike the negro. but most % Is want fair play
for anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
SPLENDID RAINS IN INDIA.
WINTER sOwINGs ASSURED AND PEOPLE
RETURNING TO WORK

sinala, Sept THE weather is now promising
for the crops. Excellent rain has fallen in all
the famine tracts, and the winter sovings are
practically assured.
me number now receiving relief is something
under four millions. al encouraging reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
AnTANCE " OCEAN RATES.

London. Sept 7-shipping firms engaged il the
Canadian trade have agreed advance Of 10
per cent in freight rates because Of the advance
in coal and steamship stores.