davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-04-12

Hazel Green, Town / Range |.
In NV. ........ "a
Village of Hazel Green.
lot i...........l lots 2 and 3d.;
lots :. and -. =
Smelser, Town ,, Range /.
neA of nel4 49,. 20
lot in nel4 OF
neA $500. -. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-04-12

a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-04-12

HARLAN j. JOHNSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-04-12

TTEALTH and beauty the glores of perfect
Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
their cannot retain their beauty Preservation of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FOUR INJURED IN RUNA WAY
AUTOMOBILES AND HORSES MIXED Up.


A pair of horses attached to an open coach
ran away at Madison-ave and Thirty-nrst-st
late Yesterday afternoon, threw the driver ana
& man off the front seat. caused woman 10
jump into the street. and bruised another woman
OCCUPANT Of the coach, who was thrown out.
The woman who jumped and sustained bruises
~ the body was Miss Elizabeth Welsh, OF No
2S Vernon-ave. Brooklyn. The man escorting
them was William Brown. Of No. Downing st.
T3rooklyn and the driver James Dempsey. or
No 600 Atlantic-ave Brown and Dempsey
we're cut on the head and bruised about the
body and
Mr. Brown and his friends were on their way
home The driver discovered bolt hao peeh
lost from the whiff1etree and. being unable TO
get another tied the parts with strong string
Al Thirty-first-st the string became loose, got
down around the horses feet, and frightened
them into running away The animals Slowed
the coach against the curb and broke loose Miss
Welsh jumped out and Brown and Dempsey
were thrown out The other woman was badly
shaken I'D and was almost unconscious When
taken out OF the coach.
DR. Potter Of Bellevue called to treat the
injured who seemed anxious TO get away. An
ambulance from DR.. Walton's private hospital,
al No 500 Fifth-aVe., conveyed them 10 brook-
lyn Their injuries not serious.
The horses released from The coach. dasheo
down the avenue at a faster gait Ihey ran
into milk wagon. and the driver came near
having a runaway of his own. The pair got
mixed up with some automobiles and other We
heavy truck were forced 10 stop. A citizen held
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
EXPLOSIVES AT TARRANT,S s
THOMAS F. MAIN ADMITS KNOWING
THEY WERE THERE IN SMALL
QUANTITIES.

A hearing was held yesterday in the investigation
INTO the causes Of the recent explosion in the
building of Tarrant & Co. Fire Marshal Seery
said after the hearing that Thomas F. Main pres
ident Of Tarrant & Co. the only witness heard
Mr.. Main had testified that he was mainly
occupied in the drug department the first floor
and knew little of affairs on the seventh floor He
had admitted knowing that explosives in small
quantities were stored in the building. He prom-
ised to give the Fire Marshal list of all en-
ployes of the company. The hearing was adjourned
to Saturday.
Two safes Of Tarrant Co. taken from the
ruins at Greenwich and Warren SITS yesterday and
removed to the warerooms of Herring Hall & Mar
win. TO be opened in the presence Of the Fire
Marshal District Attorney and representatives of
the firm Fire Marshal seery, Patrolman Lyons
Assistant District Attorney Walsh and repre-
sentatives Of Tarrants at the warerooms
when the safes reached that place One safe Is
large and the other small. Both were in the Tar
rant office on the first floor. Neither sal Is dam
aged much. Mr. Walsh contended that the Fire
Marshal had a perfect right to open the safes and
take possession Of the books if he found In them
anything needed for his investigation. Tarrant E.
Co. and their counsel objected to this
The large safe was readily opened and its contents
found intact and apparently not damaged. EXCEPT
oy water II had been expected that the invoice
books OF the firm would show the purchase of ax
piosives. but 1t was found that the original in
voices received or goods purchased were not kept
on hle' Only the amounts of such purchases were
entered in the invoice book. The original invoices
were filed In an ordinary letter file and were not
put IN the SAFE The originals We're therefore de
stroyed at the time of the fire. The examination
OF the books was not ended and will be resumed
at IL O'Clock this morning. Another smaller safe
VIII be opened at the same time.
INSURANCE TO BE DELAYED
The committee of five. appointed at tho last
meeting OF the insurance companies involved In
the 1reeh"ich-st- hre. made its report yesterday
The report made public 1t was said
Iaiier lnTestigation of the fire and explosion in Tar
, InIt * % pace VIII be made and that nothing
had been learned definitely what the buIdinpe de-.
stroyed had contained. 'ieS "'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Cameron. New York ''''
Prawle Point. Nov Passed steamer Nesah, M,
SegrRve. Sew-York for London ''
Scily. Nov m-Passed steamers Mesaha tTsr)
segrave. New-York for London $50 a m New-York
Head Nov Passed steamer Jersey CITY tEsr)
Carey. New-York for Bristol.
Neville, Nov Arrived steamer Astoria (Br> Wilson,
New-York for Glasgow (and proceeded.
Butt of Lewis, Nov Passed. Paula (Ger)
Hettmeyer. from New York
Dartmouth, Nov SAILED. steamers Gladys CBr) Ed
Southampton Nov I. 7:4l m-Arrived. steamer New
RosTd2m SSE mA5Tiysa wed s,samsr s'a'endam
Hamburg. Nov 4-sailed steamer E7kliptika DAM
Bremen Nov Passed. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
6herbouTg Nov : 545 a m-Arrtved steamer Patricia
lGeIl Lehau3er, New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg
Havre Nov Arrived in the roads steamer Prins
WiIem III Dutch, Metus. NewYork Via West Indies
st Michaels ARRIVED. steamer Celtic Princess
.Rr) Morrison. Calcutta and Colombo for York
(for conD.
Gibraltar Nov 7-Passed steamers Bolivia tRr, Craig
Genoa and Naples for New York Archimedr tItai1
orenge, Genoa for New York: Caspian Rr, Young cal
cutta for New York Pontiac tBr Brownlcss for
Cape sParteI Nov Passed. steamer GIenesk ,Rr
Rafferty,, Nagasaki etc. for New-York
,oronei oet 2O-Sailed. steamer Nordkyn Norl Beer
Genoa, Nov 5-Arived. steamer Manila dtan Gay,no
New-lork via Naples ' '''"'
MA MarSsilles Nov 4-salled. Burgundia 90
Palermo. Nov 6-sated. steamer Largo Ray csr, Nc
Gregor. New-York 10y W.T. III
rernamhueo. Nov 3-Auved. steamer BellagSto tGen
Buss New-York Via barbados a'' Ne'''
(Br), Mckenzie New-York. -'N'''AA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GHOSTS IN GRAuERCY PARK.
FOUND TO BE OF THE HUMAN SORT, SUF-
FERING FROM DELIRIUM TREMENS.

Until within the last few days Gramercy Park
thought be haunted. The simple minded
serving gentry III the arstocratic homes about the
park first started the gossip. then members Of the
Players Club who had played parts in Shake
spearean tragedy. began to talk about it. and finally
several gray headed men, whose families had lived
with ancestral secluson in that part of the city
since laid out began a
searching investigation.
The cause Of the gossip. the discussion and the
investigation series Of strange and unearth-
ly sounds which began to be heard with especial
distinctness shortly after sundown. At first the
sounds thought to be the hOwls of This
theory soon shattered. Those who had made
a specially of the subject said that cat howIs al
a final sputter In the howls which led to me in
vestigation there was complete absence of the
fis sluIter '1'''''S i"' wei d. Oh any 'ln"i
A few chambermaids then spread the story that
several times just before midnight. The only basis
Irritation Of a nurse in white apron and cap win a
Meanwhile the hows kept increasing. At times
one yell would break loose on the silence of the
suddenly, as it began. At other times a Whole
siumberer bolt upright in his dreams
Irasmuch as the mysterious sounds began 70 be
let, the story circulated that some members
Of the Players Club had begun rehearsing tnis
St, facing the park, showed this story to be un-
The mystery grew blacker and backer. until last
week carriage drove up before house in the
steps. When he heard those Plutonan sounds as
he was entering the building he. too, let out A
blood curdling yell The other cries ceased
Inc carriage drove away and the man disappeared
within the house
With this cew the investigation began afresh
! 1t was then found that the taken into the
house had nothing more or less than delirium
tremens. and that the house was devoted TO the
cure OF such unfortunates. The institution was
run. il was found. not wholly on phllanthropic
principles, since fee of 81 a day was charged
for each patient filled with dellrum tremens and 81
/ n day for quiet drunkards -
An Indignation meeting was Immediately hold
by the aggrieved residents of Gramercy PARK and
the Board OF Health was petitioned to interfere
The Board upheld the petition and ordered the
doctor TO move out. The doctor is now looking for
another site for his Sanatnrlunl
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
PRODUCE EXCHANGE PARADE
COTTON BROKERS FALL IN WITH The
PROCESSION AS IT PASSES BY.

As on the dav following the election of Mckinley
and Hobart IN 1896, the members of the New-fork
Produce Exchange yesterday organized a parade
in celebration of the success Of the Republican
National ticket The 69th Regiment Band OF forty
pieces appeared the trading floor Of the Produce
Exchange at about 2:45 p. M, and business was
stopped then and there. After ten fifteen min
utes Of music and cheering the procession was
formed and moved down Beaver-st. toward the
Cation Exchange First a double line of
police officers, then the band then President Frank
Brainerd and the other officers Of the Produce Ex-
change Sound Money Club. and after them the
members OF the club. file upon file, TO the number
of nearly fifteen hundred Every carried
new flag. and the futtering of these emblems in the
fresh afternoon breeze made a pretty spectacle
IN the line were borne the banners OF the Prod
uce and Maritime Exchange organizations and at
the top OF a long pole. in Slated box adorned
with Autographs of Mckinley and Roosevelt and a
Grape veiled picture of Bryan, was carried a game
cock. AT the Cotton Exchange number of mem
bers of the Sound Money Club of that body. with
their campaign banner. fell in behind the Produce
Exchange men. Around into Pearl-st the pro-
cession advanced. and out of Pearl-st. into Wall
St. where the Custom House Sound Money Clubs
contingent Joined the line. A crowd had gathered
in Wal-st.. and II cheered heartily as the brokers
marched up the street and turned into Broad-st.,
while hundreds Of yards Of ticker tape Were
sent shooting down from the windows of the stock
brokers Offices. The procession made complete
circuit of the block which the Stock Exchange
stands marching from Broad-st Exchange
Place. New-st, 10 Wall-st. and back again to
Broad-st then entering the Stock Exchange,
across which II marched To the Newest exit.
halt was made on the floor of the Stock Exchange,
where d speech made by r. II. Thomas. presi-
dent OF the Bankers and Brokers Republican and
Sound Money Club. After his address Mr.. Thomas
led three hearty cheers for Mckinley. and there
were calls for President Brainerd of the Produce
Exchange Club, but Mr.. Brainerd had gone with
part of the marching column the of the
paTaders after another round of cheers, left the
Exchange resume the triumphal march 1t was
after $50 O'clock when the procession arrived at
the Stock Exchange, and none Of the stock brokers
Joined the line. for they had had of the heaviest
days Of business in the history of the Exchange,
and Of them started for home at the earliest
possible after the fall of the chairTa S
Ravel. at O'Clock There was rumor. however,
that there might be parade to-day Of the Bank
ers and Brokers' Republican and Sound Money
Club
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Board II a. m.
Inquest into William NJ. Rices death, before
Coroner Hart, morning.
Funeral of John Sabine Smith Grace Church,
10:39 a. m.
Joint meeting of Board of Aldermen and Coun-
Gil City Hail. noon.
Rapid Transit Commission, afternoon.
Trials of policemen.
Association Of Collegiate Alumna. annual conven-
ton No l60 West Seventy-fourth-St., afternoon.
New-York Library Club. y. M c: A. Building,
Twenty -third-st. and Fourth-aVe., afternoon.
East River Bridge Commission. p. m.
Racing at Aqueduct, p. IN.
Automobile Show Madison Square Garden, after
and evening.
Dinner for General Howard, Waldorf-AstorL
evening
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island Sound
Yachtsmen's Club p. m.
Addresses by the Rev. Charles B. Jefferson and
the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. s p. m
Social Progress League, No. Sl2 West Fifty
fourth-st., p. m.
Union League Club, regular meeting, evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
DEMOCRATS AND THE FUTURE.
EX-GOVERNOR STONES sTATEMENT-sAYs
BRYAN MADE A GREAT FIGHT

When the Mckinley tidal wave had passed Tues
day night a disconsolate figure crawled out of the
debris and began take stock. II was ex-Gov-
Stone of Missouri. who has had charge of the
Eastern headquarters Of the National Committee
during the campaign. Until the last moment Mr..
Stone continued chase rainbows and issue rosy
statements. Yesterday he gazed sadly at the luxu-
ries Of the headquarters in the sumptuous suite
OF in the Hoffman House which he is about
vacate, and sighed disconsolately. He made the
following statement:
The battle is over. The Democrats of the country
accept the result without complaining as in duty
bound. 1t signifies but little 10 analyze the
influences or 10 discuss the causes that brought
There wiz be wide divergence II opinion as to
that, This l will say. however that the Demo
cratic party must stand and VIII stand undis-
preservation unlmpaired Of our institutions. A
colonial policy would be destructive of the Re-
tain IL. have always favored the annexation In a
proper way, OF the Islands adjacent TO coast
but have opposed the annexation OF large domain
in the Eastern Hemisphere for reasons fully
during the campaign.
of the Constitution, while a the same time IL
should take an advanced position looking to the
commercial interests. The Missouri Democratic
platform Of 1895 expressed my views the political
future discussion, however. and all / Is
cratic party must be affirmative and progressive as
well conservative.
Mr Bryan made a great fight He is one of the
most remarkab bic men IN history He may never be
President, but whether in politics private life
in America will hold more commanding
place. and none Will be pable of exerting great
er influence for public good. May God bless and
protect him
The desks ard other equipment in the Hoffman
House parlors used by the Democrats for National
headquarters taken out yesterday morning
0nly empioyes or the committee were present Mr.
go his home in St Louis . anu 'i'eH
rJe James BE Richardson. az the other member of the
mlttee, VIII not return to the city.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Robert Oxmard of San Fran
cisco. and Hinsd Persons, of Schenectady.
ASTOR-Dr. Andrew Stuart of Washington
BROADWAY CENTRAL-F. W Benedict, of Bos-
ton; c. S Sherman of Windsor, VT and John J.
Otis. OF St. Louis BUCKINGHAM-H H. Chand-
ler, of Chicago. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Pea
body Wetmore. OF Newport FIFTH AVENUE
DR.. c. F. Osman, OF Boston and DR.. c. n. Pill
grim. Of Poughkeepsie. GRAND-Captain E. T.
Hinston. L. S. A; Colonel w T. Powell L. S. A.
and Colonel George F. Head, L S. A. HOFFMAN
Colonel A. NJ. Dickinson. of Waterbury. Conn.
HOLLAND-Oliver Ames. of Boston. and William
E. Elkins. of West Virginia IMPERIAI-Colonel
F. J. Luddington of Waterbury, Conn. MANHAT-
TAN-Dr. ". F. Burns, of Washington. MUIR
RAY HILI-D S. Plume, of Waterbury. Conn.
NJ. Grand D DHauteville. Of Newport; ex-Mayor j.
H Manning of Albany, and H. G. Munger. of
Herkimer PARK AVENUE-Ex-G Governor A. b.
Cornell of Ithaca. STURTEVANT-Dr. J. L.
Cooper of Albany and Dr. c. l. Page, of Ltch
field. VICTORIA-Judge Garry F. Chambers OF
Cortland. WALDORF-W. Mccormick, of Chi
cago: Mrs Eugene Hail. OF Ellsworth, Me, and
Lionel Z. Guests, of London
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

~ and Dundee 25 with mdse to Simpson. Spence &
Young. Arrived at the Bar a
Steamer AlbauO tBr). KudenhoId Hamburg Oc+obs-
a. with ndse and O7 passengers TO Finch dv
& Co. Arrived at the Bar 3:35 . m
Steamer Hildur (Nor Musans, Maracabo October os
and Curacao % with coffee passenger 10 RouI
ton, Bliss Dallett Arrived the BAR at 1890 m
Steamer Nueces. Risk Galveston. 81 and Key
West November 3, with mdse passengers to g Fl
Mallory Co.
Steamer FL CID. Quick. New-Oreans. November 3 with
mdse J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Comanche. Pennington. Jacksonville Novenl-
Der and Charleston 3. and passengers to
William p Clyde a Co: November g. OF Cape Hatteras
passed wreckinG Rescue ] towing
steamer st George Ger) from Suevttas. Sew-York
Steamer Winifred t3r), Clark. Savannah. November
in ballast to Vogeman Line. Arrived at
345
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Buehelds Curry. Baltimore
II c Foster.
OF Philadelphia Hastings. Philadelphia
for bridgeport and New-Haveu
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

George Gordon Battle. attorney for Charles F.
Jones, valet to the late millionaire William NJ
Rice, said yesterday morning that his client is still
too weak leave Bellevue Hospital.
Albert T. Patrick Joness alleged accomplice in
the alleged murder of Mr. Rice. is indifferent
and cheerful as ever and seems to completely dis
regard the confession Jones made. or any conse-
quences it may have mis- chance Of ac-
quittaL
Moses Grossman. associated with Frederick B.
House counsel for the defence called at the Tombs
with IA young man, whom he took to see
Mr. Patrick. Mr.. Grossman refused TO say who
the young man was tell the nature of the con-
sutatiOn.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne stated yes
terday afternoon that there nothing new in the
case He said he had not had time to visit Jones
Bellevue Hospital, and that he could not state
as yet when the inquest would be held. He had
been busy trying to verify certain portions OF
JoneS's confession.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
4 "BFNEFIy FOR MRS. BRESCL"

The italian Anarchists of this city announce that
they will give a benefit entertainment on Novem-
ber 10 In aid of the wife and family of Bresci
who assassinated King Humbert incidentally the
Anarchists will commemorate the hanging of the
Anarchists in Chicago for the Haymarket bomb
throwing Mrs Rresci has declared that she Will
have nothing do with the Anarchists and her
friends and neighbors are angry at the attempt OF
the Anarchists to connect her name with their en-
tertainment Her friends say that benefit for
Mrs Bresci' is merely cloak TO hide an intention
TO celebrate the Haymarket riots. The entertain
Tnent the Anarchists say will be held in the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms Nos 291-293 Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SALE OF RICH COLORADO MINE.
SYNDICATE OF BRITISH FIRMS BUYS
PORTLAND MINE FOR S6,OO000O

PORTLAND MINE FOR $16,O000oO
Denver, Nov (speciaD.-The Portland gold
mine at Cripple Greek has been sold TO an Eng
lish syndicate for sum approaching $l6Ooo,00O
The purchasers a comblnati OF British fnan-
ciers including the Venture Corporation. the Ex-
ploration Company (Limited), of London; Werner
Belt & Co.. the great South African firm and
number of leading capitalists Of London A GER
tain amount will be paid down. The British COM
pany will be organized to take over the property
and the stock fioated in London. Payments are TO
be made at intervals. The mine is to be managed
by the present owners under direction of British
purchasers until the purchase money is entirely
paid.
The Portland is of the greatest we'll as
of the best developed mining properties in
Colorado, and comprises the largest acreage of any
developed mine in the Chipple Creek district. The
company owns 1873 acres and has paid more in divi-
dends than any other mining company now in eX-
istence in Colorado, None of its treasury stock
has been offered for sale all having been used
in the purchase OF new property. The workings
measure fifteen miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
PARIS WANTS ART STUDENTS EYBJBJr

The hrst monthly meeting and exhibition Of the
Art students League Of NeW-York was held IN
the rooms OF the League at No z5 Ues, re.
seVenth-st last evening c. D. Graves vice-nres, :,
dent, occupied the chair Miss Florence Cantrau
MISS Annie & Fletcher, Miss Julia Goodwin Miss
nIice Larkin. samuel J. Wooh Miss Eleanor T
"rasg' Joseph M Jones. Jr.. and Robert A Graham,
were elected members OF the League The r.norts
on attendance and finances of the school were an
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RICHARD CRoKER'S SISTER DE,n

Mrs Victoria Warren. wife of Samuel Warren
and sister OF Richard Croker the leader 30
Iammany Hall. died at her home In Flushing
Long Island. yesterday morning Death was duo
10 complication of diseases She leavas ,
S,n SSnll,aren Mrs BENJAMIN Hewlett and RicharG
Sroker warren. The funeral liz to be privsta 81
her home tomorrow afternoon. i''fh
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SENATOR DAVIS MrCH JvpPorrn

st Paul. Nov. z-senator Davis. chairman =, tho
senate Committee on Foreign Relations passed a
decidedly comfortable night, and Is reportad ,,,,
utller To-Day lie kept close watch on Ib' - re-
turns until nearly midnight "" the lc-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
BARRED BODIES FROM HIS HOrSF
LANDLORD REFUSES TO ALLOW FUNERAL or
TENANTS TO BE HELD IN THEIR ApAPr,,,,,,r

If"NANIS 10 BE HELD IN THEIR APARTMENT
Mrs. Charles Poppy. thirty-four years old Of No
1883 BathSate-ave., died in the Ger n HosnitoI
Monday night from typhoid fever an. 1er brotber
Iohh H. collins, thirty-two years old who had
lived with her, died from the same ailment -, MD
night last night The woman had faithfully, attend
ed the man for several weeks till she also h,r,o
i'll. Godfrey Schultz, of the apartma,, h,,sa
IN "hcn they mad lived refused to allow their bod
les to be taken into the house. on the ground tbat
other tenants fearing a contagious disoaso ha,
threatened TO If he did so
Cornelius F. Collins, of No. 2G23 Webster-ava
brother OF John D. Collins, who had taken the man
undertaking establishment. He was ind,gnar. d
said he intended seeing what could be dona With
Schuitz. Or h a. Joyce. Of Washington-aye and
OIle-huiuFed ana seventy tfth-st said tbar 90
no reason why Schultz should not have nern,itta cd
She noales TO be taken to the house DR. Wam ~
Snlsseh, druggist, of One hundred a "a al
sbi+ slIIn-st. ana Bathgate-ave- said he thought
into the house " "'uies De taken
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOLD ARRIVES FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

The North German Lloyd steamer Ka1serin Maria
Theresa. from Bremen. Southampton and Cher
bourg. which arrived last night has on boa f55s
900 in gold. that was taken board at Southamn
ION OF this amount f5OS000 is TO order and $50 900
is consigned 10 the Hanover National Bank IN tbi9
city. '>' ~ 'i'i7
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

couraging. Announcement made of the request
received from the Ministries de PInstruction Pub
lQue ct des Beaux Arts for the exhibit of the Art
Students League OF New-York at the Paris EX
position. for the Musee Pedagogique, under the
control Of the Ministry, and also of the official
hihit
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
To ATTEND MR. SMITHS Fv.>rp,y

me Executive Committee Of the RaDuhuc,n
Souh'g corhmlttee VIII attend the funeral OF John
Shbine smith In Grace Episcopal Chnrcb mis-
forenoon The members OF the committee viii meet
cb,,H at No; Madison-ave. and go In "a body to the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SAILED.

Steamers Delaware (8r). Dublin: Leon Mi tSpanl
Caiiz. etc: Woodruff (5r) Newport News: Reuefact1r
philadelphia Columbia tG~r) Naples etc: Teutonc tBr
Liverpool; Frtesland tBelR) Antwerp Southampton
Captain Bennett (Nor). Port Antonio: Alliance. Colon
Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News, Seguranca
etc: vincenzr Florio UtaD. Naples &c; Hes
bay Dutch Antwerp
4 transport Mcpherson.
transport Buford.
L cruiser Atlanta, South American statoa