davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
y Virginia Tragedy.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 26.-In q
personal difficulty al Cuckoo, Louisa
Co., to-day, Captain w. B. Peudle-
ton, = one-leggei Confederate soldier
and eX-member oi the Virginia
House OF Delegates, shot and killed
Mr.. WIN. Francisco. Both are oil
Louisa.
The difficulty grew out Of differ
enceo in regard TO adjoining lands OF.
the parties and there had D-en bad
blood between them Tor ,OuIv time.
The latest news from the ,oene OF
the shooting l. that the men met ia
the public ruad and Francisco calle1
Pendleton ali ugly name and drew q
pistol. Pendleton then drew his
pistol and both began 10 fire. Fran
cisco fired five shots; Pendleton fired
only one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
.BOERS WIN
VICTORIES.
tAPlUkk JACUBSDAL AND
BLOW Up RAILWAYS
PRE- Si0ekI STEIN ESTABLISHES MIS-
CAPITAL.

Believed hat the bo-r. Have Rs,.i,a
FcLsburx severe Lo..~. to BrItish 90
-kN-y side Train. D.r.ued and Depot.
Burnea
A late special from Cape Town.
South Africa says:
Tine ,ers have captured Jacobs
da!, after . stubborn resistance Oh
he part VI the garrison, which con
sisted ot detachment OF Cape Town
hIghlauders Tue latter 81 I, cred se-
screly, losing thirty-foar on. OF fifty
swo uen.
Two hundred aud ntty Beers At
tackled Jacobsdsl at mad aight. The
attack WAS . complete surprise to
The British, the garrison being
rsieep IN th.lr tents. where several
II them wero kllled. Toe garrison
consisted OF Que company of Cape
Town Highlsnders, tifty-iwo Of wnom
nad only been at Jacobsdal tor =
week, they reached there from the
Moder River camp. Toe British loss
was fourteen Killed and thirteen
wounded. Tns affair has caused q
sensation IN Cape Town, where the
me0 belong.
There ha. been u lively r, crudence of
Boer activity over n " Iue area in south
Africa. Tne Burghers have captured
lortj two British cavalry men near
PhIilppolis, and have blown up the
railway near Noryal's Punt, who b is
IN cape Colony, IL being the point
where The line crosses the Orange XIV
cr. President Steyn has reapp-ared in
Ihe colony aud ha, esGaUIisneu the CAD
itai at taureobuIg IL is belIev q that
he Beers have re,aken Ficnsburg OH
The Basutoland border. They have
burned she Railway station at Wach-
bank, midway bet Seen dundee and
Lady smith, in Natal. ihey have de
railed and captured n train, with de-
cachme"t of the rifle brIgades, alter a
iight, near GreylingsIad IN tn. south
era par, of the Iransvaal lbr troops
SuardI Ug the line OF the Frazerburg
road IN The middle of Cape Colony have
oeen SHIPPED at.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
DEN0UNCES Mr.. SIMMONS.
CHARLES n. VANCE, SON OF THE GREAT
SENATOR WRITES ExPoSIRc SIM
MONS.
senator Vance Declared he W as mn II n
scrupulos Partisan. Unworthy OF the
Confidence of the People,

senator Vance Declared he Was mn Tn
scrupulos Partisan, Unworthy OF the
Confidence Of the People,"
Charlotte Observer.
70 the Editor Of the Observer:
/ have received the following let
ter, which explains itself:
Washington, Oct. y, 1900.
Or. l. w. Faison, Charlotte, n. G.:
My Dear Doctor: / have received
your letter OF the 10th inst:, in
which you ask me to state what
were the objections OF my father 10
the confirmation OF r. NJ. Simmons
as collector.
Under ordinary circumstances /
would not be inclined 10 revive re-
collections OF political controversies
with which my father was concern
ed, but when Impressions, as 1 un-
derstand, are being made in the
state that III the time of his death
he and Mr.. Simmons were Oh friend
~ terms, / desire 10 state that tnis
Is not the tact, but on the contrary
short time before my fathers
death he stated 10 Inc Lnat in his
opinion Mr. Simmons was not tit Tor
IiII5 office, or worthy OF the conf
deuce ot the people OF North Caro-
Ina. i know the fact that my
father regarded MIR. Simmons as all
unscrupulous politician, and for that
anu other reasons he opposed his
continuation tor collector. But fer
his death Mr.. Simmons would never
nave been collector.
L know OF my personal knowledge
there were enough Senators at that
time with Senator Vance to have
defeated Simmons confirmation.
My father stated to Inc that if
Simmons Obtaiued control of the
politics OF North Carolina it would
| De conducted as q machine, regard
less OF the rights, privileges OF opin-
| ions of the people, and II there was
anything that my father abhorred in
politics, 1t was machine or buesism.
Whatever hOnOrs ne got came from
the people, and he trusted them i'm
plicitly.
As express ID in a card, which he
wrote 10 The Asheville Citizen, in
February, 1894, ne opposed the con-
tirmatiOn OF Mr.. Summons "upon
personal, as we'll as public, grounds
gOunds connected with his untitness
to hold the position for which he had
been appointed"
Mr.. Simmons stated in recent
card tnat Senator Vance did not op-
pose him on account Of any charges
against his personal character. There
were some charges OF this kind, and
some serious objections to him,
which were filed ut the time with
the finance committee Of the Senate.
1 have made diligent search for
these papers, but failed to find them
in the records. They have been alb
stracted by some one, do not know
by whom, or when.
Another rea son for Senator
Vance's opposition to Mr.. Sim.
mons: That gentleman came to
Washington early in 1894, and, in
his capacity a. chairman Of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
CANADIAN STRIKERS fIcHT TROOPS.
They Isepsls- Bayon-t ChArs-. bS, VIA
deadly It>-~1lt..

They It~pols~ Bayon-t hArs-. bSt VIA
deadly Insults.
4 Montreal -I,-isl STATES that over
d -cpr- OF woun,is-d, oDe fatally, ~
the result Ui a conflict brtw~,n the
militia and the strickIng mill hand,
al Nalleyiield, Qu.iSc. A couple
%: hundnod men, employed toy IBs
Montreal Cotton Company On the
foundations OF new mIll, went out
Oh strike demanding All increase Of
- cents day in Their pay. The
uomI Iany Refused 10 deal with the
union The strikers prevented tlYc
company from shipping goods, and
held up the Company coal pile.
The local police were pDSerl.as.
The company had iu have ousl or
smut down. Consequently = ms-.,-
aye Wa sent 10 Montreal Asking Tor
military assistance IL arrived At
Ealieyii-ld and consisted OF two
COMPANIES Of the Royal SoOt-- The
embargo Oh the coal pile MAS prUupt-
ly removed
AT dusk a big crowd, compp-ed oi
strikers and their -ymp4thiZers,
gatherol, and there Wa every evi-
denoe oi trouble. About $3.50 the
mob gathered near the Empire Mill
and began throwing stones through
the Windows and otherwise destroy
ing property. Tne troops charged
the mop with liked bayonets, tut
were driven back with eight OF their
number wounded, two OF them
seriously. The strikers had fifteel
injured, one fatally
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

The Beers mean business not only
n war. but in every thing else they
undertake or do. A drunken man fell
asleep not long ago At little town
on DelAgoa Bay. A patrol coming
along thought ne was dead, and -
ourlAl In that country follow straight
on the heels of death, he Was speed
lly taken TO the cemetery, whore
mere are always few open graves.
Toe lowering into the grave aroused
Ine topper who made such . commo-
ton tnAt he WAS released. He was
SUNNI oned to court and fined tven-
.y-6 re dollars for crsAting . dissur~
hAnee st q funeral
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

The November number of the Re-
view oil Reviews marks the elimination
OF the Presidential campaign Of 1900.
Is varlOus departments-"The FRO:
gress Of the World" Record Of Cur.
. ent Events, "CarIoons," and Lead
ing Articles Of the Month"-summ
the things worth remembering in con-
nection with the political Contests OF
the year in the United states, Can ada,
and Great Britain, while contributed
articles describe u detail the campaig q
methods employed in Chicago, New
York and London, and the rudimenta-
ry party organizations OF Porto kIco.
It's editorial treatment Of current poll
tics has gwen the Review . unique dis
tinction among American magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
Recruits for the Philippines.

Col. klmbsll, A sslstxnt Quarter-
master General IT the United States
army, announces that two thousand
recruits will leave for the Palllp-
pines IN the next three weeks. The
Il est Thousand will leave on the trans
port Batord on November 5. The
second transport, carrying the other
Thousand, will be ine Fitzpatrick,
which will leave on Nov. 10 n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

DEFEATED.
tILlPINU> NIN A VICTORY
uN kk UlR MN
fpt AMERICANS EIllt0 Asp a,st
WOUNDED

-a->-4 r.sV~ - A---ss~~- IEn>-1p.--
.s1 '.'.lrJ---n Ats~a. f~.rs--N1 H..
Ar~-i Alsas-. IA {. ssr'.1s r~-1sI--- .-s
49, for---I q. H-sr~-a
The War DsPArtnsEi 81 Wa.a-
.ngtoa las Toesssce from 0-s. Ne
AT.haT NJ Manila. GsfOEmsIsoa rsIa-
uHx 10 . defeat sucsrcd sy AnsE.-
saH troops 81 the haGds Of fIhplsoa
FOrsy men oi Company H. Ivss-
iy-thiTd vola aioer infAntry. and o.
men oi Troop l.. lard cavalry, 81
iAekod the IEsurgsIts near SNrylsAz
Lux On. aud .,rs forced - rstreal.
atGtT = cespsrais battle. The A nax-
can loss ~As I've kIlled. nIns wOGn
ded and four niAsi1g Tue eA,AlrD-
aen lOsI twenty ails horses AaOIx
he KILLED Is fIr.t Lieutenant go.
l.. FobigvT. Csmp<uy IL Tairty-
.hud volunteer Infantry.
The dispatch q. As follow
Manila, Osl. -,
Adgaihui General. HksulpKtOL
osi.2i. First l. outenanI Fseig,r.
80 meu Company a., ThIrIy tL4Td
regiment, CgIt,d States InIAnITy vol
anIe"Ts, nrc"Ld Lieutenant Gray
son '. he.dl. - mea Troop L., Thlrd
cavalry, AtisUk,d IIBuTgsaus four
seeu mIlos cart Oi SarsIcAa. llooos
sur, province LusOu. Dsy.loIed
sToag posIIIog occupied by +uu r.ne-
men, l,uDO bJlomea under com nApd
Juau NIllAmOr, subordinate Oi TIros.
Desperate fsnt enSgcd, ~hIob vas
most crodIIAbIc 10 force engaged,
lnough uLder heavy pressure over
ShoimIng NUN beers. oar troops com
poliod 10 return SarvIcAn winch vas
accomplished IN irActIoal. orderly
manner. Acung assistant Surgeon
Is ith Aud Civilian tcAmster captured
eaTiy IN ngnt were released by ku-
lkmor.
According 10 their accounts, Insur-
gent force much larger thAa report
od herein Aud lnsiT loss. moderate
esIi m ate. oven lJv.
Oar ioss kIlled-FIrst L-ieatonapt
George l.. fobIg,r. CHARLES A. LlEd
euuurg, William r. Wilson. Conp.-
dy IL. InIrty-snIrd reg imsat, InIlsd
States voluntary lufsuIry Asdros
J. Johnson, FAIrIer; Guy 4. Nc
Cuutock, Troop L., ln4rd regiment
L uIUod ssaL chyAIry.
Wounde6-G Gompauy H., thirty
thIrd volunteer IutAnlry, Floyd ".
Mcpherson, hap. shgnI; Jsnn W.
Grace, face, slight; Floyd II. Heard.
cheek, slIgni. Harry ,. Johnson. ~
knee, serious; Troop Is TnIrd L. b.
cayairy, Corporal Adam X. Wsohs.
SOunoed IN arm, sllgbt; Alfred
Owner, wounded IN head sllght;
OharIes w. MArln, wounded la The
tnIgn. slIghI, OycAr -. bradford,
SOuLd.d al iooL slIght, William r..
Hunter, wounded IA IL. leg below
Knee.
M.ssing-Compsny Il. Tnlrty-
IhIrd regiment, L. =. soluateers, Jao
l.. BJyd, Sam. l.. HArrIss. Troop L.,
raIrd United States cavalry. sAms-
eI sen we'd, t~enty-aiue horses ms sss-
Ing, some KNOWN kIIlod.
NACAKrHUH.
Geo. Lea FebIger came Of . veil
known army family. lie wAs born
Nov. 30. 1876, IN New OfloAus, where
Gas graudfAtuer, xsJIr George Lea
F-Digor, who died In loyI was the
army psymaster for many years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Winston-SaleIn, y. G., Oct. 10
James l.. Marshall, one vi the coun-
~ convict guards, was knocked
down and robbed north OF Winston
last night. He lay on the ground
alone and unconscious all night.
His assailant got silver watch and
SjU in money. Msrshau's condition
i. considered serious. He il al the
hospital. His skull il fractured. A
white named Sam Marshall, Is Ia
jail charged with the crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
Populist Congressional Candi-
dates.
I. W. FaIso.s.


dates.
the Peoples Party has nominA-
led tie following candidates tor Con-
gr.ss:
Third District, Hon. John L Fowl
er.
Fourth District Hon. J. J. Jsnk
Ins.
Fifth District, Hon. J. +. Is. Hoo
ver.
Seventh District. Hon. a. e. Snu-
foru.
Tuese candidates are we'll known
ropuItsIs, having been members VI
.no party from Is organization, and
tney should receive the earnest aud
hearty support OF all PopulIsts In
their respective districts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
For Defrauding Mails.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 25.-Th, United
States grand jury has returned thlr-
teen indictments against postmasters
and carriers in Polk, HarristOn and
Paulding counties, this State, charging
conspiracy to defraud the governme.I. I.
1t is claimed by the pOstottice authori-
ties that the thirteen defendants went
80 far AS to give away stamps IN order
to cancel them and sent bulky packa-
ges through the Offices. 1t Is said that
u dog Was seut in this way ana that
pieces oil pine bark were stamped and
mailed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

. Many man mas gone into peck OF
trouble by trying to hide his hgh. on-
der q busnel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

But they say there is money in 1t.
ma, after all, this is really the
most potent factor in the proposed
reaching out after the islands OF the
orient. The wealth of Ormus and OF
Ina Is today, Al in the days OF Mil
Ton, the expectation and the dream
'i many. Possession OF the orient,
with Its accumulated wealth of CEN
'urleS, dazzles the imagination and
'oniuSes the judgment. The haze
Vi mystery hangs over that vast do
main. Wealth untold is believed TO be
Inere ready to be appropriated by any
uomtnant power. All the nations and
HAOes COINS within Lord Salisbury's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01
MACAKrHUh

Geo. Lea FebIger came Of . veil
known army family. lie wAs born
Nov. 30. 1876, IN New OGloAns, where
aIs graudfAtner, nsJ Ir GeoTge Lea
F-oigor, VINO died ln loyI WA the
army psymaster for many years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

In lSs4 at the Centra. Hotel IN { lar-
lotUe, senator Vance stated subsIan-
TALLY the above facts To me. lie Allu-
ued To the great humiliation Mr.. sim-
mons had assisted In bringing upon
nlm, sta ing: my hands are 80 com
pirlelJ tied that 1 cannot even appoint
u postmaster IN the Western par. oi ny
STATE"
1. W. FaTs"s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

Continued on second Page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-01

The Following Letter, Written by r,.f
j. Crawford Bisgs, Appeared IN Re-
cent Issue of the News aud Ob,erysr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
MUNIFIcENcE OF A SOLDIER.
: Trooper a' Fort SIocum LRVishing
Cash Upon Comrades.

NEW YORK. Jan. For several weeks
the soldiers at Fort SIocum. David's ISL
and, which is now the general rendezvous
for recruits bound for the Philippines.
have been having a good time at the ex-
pense of young man who seems 60 have
plenty Of money. He is Rudolph Martin
sen. and he has made himself immensely
popular by giving wine dinners and Christ
mas and New Years presents of SlOO gold
certificates to some OF the nOn-cOmmis-
stoned officers Although he is an enlisted
men. he lives in fine style at the fort. His
rooms are decorated with pictures, Sabres,
and war relics and his meals are prepared
at his own expense. In 1896 he entered
Yale College and after spending nine
months there went TO France TO finish his
education
When the Spanish war broke out Martin
sen returned TO this country and enlisted
in the naval reserves. He served through
out the war on the Yankee. and when it
was over returned to France. In October
last Martinsen came to New York again
and expressed a desire to go to the Philip
pines. Although he is only nineteen years
Old he managed to get accepted at a re-
cruitng station here and was assigned to
the third cavalry. which was then being
recruited at Fort Myer. Va. At that place
the young recruit attracted attention by
the fine quality OF his uniform. which was
made by a Fifth Avenue tailor anG cost
500 Money was sent him frequently by
wire and he gave some OF the soldiers S25
and $50 for saddling his horse. mum
Der Of cayalrymen to whom he gave 500
bills deserted and fed to Canada.
Martinsen missed the transport on which
ne was TO go TO Manila and was sent to
Fort Slocum 10 await the Sumner which is
TO sail about January -. He attracted the
attention OF Sergeant Major Walsh, who is
head drill master Of recruits and he made
him his clerk with the rank OF acting SER
geant. Martinsen Immediately went to
New York and returned to the Fort with
an $50 Overcoat with sergeant's stripes on
it, Last week he celebrated his promotion
by giving dinner to twenty privates
and non commissioned officers which cost
$3.50.
Unless Martnsen is discharged from the
army before January II he will be sent to
join troop 4, of the Third Cavalry. which
is now in Manila. He is making a strong
effort 20 get out OF the army. III I am
discharged" he said yesterday, Il propose
to go to the Transvaal and join the Beers
| believe they need our sympathy. / would
rather tight an Englishman any day than a
Tagal."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
DIED AT MIDNIGHT MASS.
a woman Expires in New York
Church.

NEW YORK. Jan. st Paul's Roman
Catholic Church. at Six,icth Street ami
Columbus Avenue. was packed to the doors
when the New Year mass was celebrated
at midnight
Among the worshipers who had gathered
early was a neatly attired young woman
who entered alone and kneeled in prayer
in a centre aisle pew well down toward
the altar. Those about her noticed that
she remained kneeliDg Tor a long time
She was stranger. but there were many
other strangers in the church.
One or twice the woman seemed about
70 rise. bur resumed the attitude OF prayer
Then she was heard 10 speak in a whisper
the name Of the Virgin. and with feeble
moan sank PROSTATE to the floor.
Fellow worshipers raised her 10 a sit
ting posture. but she gave no sign Of con-
seriousness She was borne up the aisle
to the vestibule and an ambulance called
from Roosevelt Hospital. Or. Sherer. who
arrived with the ambulance made hasty
examination and found that the woman
was dead. He said death was probably due
to heart failure
Later the woman was Identified as the
wife OF John Game, who is an employee OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The body was taken 10 his home. Ss4 Tenth
Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

the Boston baked bean of the Urited
States.
"A lentiI-lika berry, which in appearance
Is between a pea and a small bean. and yet
grows on bush belonging 20 the acacia
tribe. is the guadure. and this is very ex-
tensiveiy grown for domestic consumption
on the semi humid side OF the island IL
grows in pod about three TO four inches
ln length on q bush six TO eight feet in
height Vans and sweet potatoes are
grown extensively. generally FOR home con
sumption, and Irish potatoes thrive Well
but are grown only 10 a limited extent in
some portions Of the uplands. Among
other small vegetables are tomatoes and
red pepper.
Cotton seems to flourish well. though il
is not cultivated in commercial quantities
The cotton plants noted were almost as
large as apple trees. being from eight 10
twelve feet in height, with a stem two to
three isehes IN diameter at the base. The
flowers and pods are numerous. and the
latter well filled with long staple cotton.
apparently as fine as the best grown in
the Southern States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A MOUNTAIN or RICH ORE.
An Important Discovery in Kerr
County. California;

County. California.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. Parties from
this place have found in Kern county a
great deposit Of rich ere. which may revo-
lUtiOnize the iron industry along the Pa
cinc Coast. II consists OF two veins. fifty
five by seventy-Hve feet in width respec-
lively running parallel TO each other IN a
westerly direction for nearly a mile then
branching off into the mountain. showing
by outcroppings on the side Of the canyon
that il is one solid body Of ore the whole
distance.
These two veins OF ere are divided by a
thirty -fve-foot vein OF marble or lime
stone which is valuable as a fux in smelt
ing. In running a 'cross-cut'' tunnel
twenty-five feet below where the iron ore
stands in the gorge the veins are still
found to be solid; but two veins of tin ore
each about four feet wide have been dis
covered. running IN the same direction
The veins appear 10 DC inexhaustible. and
Of rich quality In the analysis given By
several chemists il is found to be a mag
netic oxide, ranging from s. per cent to 95
per cent, equal TO 60 per cent TO "A per
cent metallic iron. with only a trace Of
sulphur and phOsphorous This is "A high
grade ore. with very little if any refrac-
tory elements to contend with. II has been
pronounced by several iron producers as a
fine ore for Bessemer steel
The iron ores heretofore discovered in
California have been Of low grade, and the
production of pig metal from them too ex-
peDsive TO compete with that from the
East 1t is probable that an attempt will
be made TO smelt the ore with Oil as fuel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

The proportion OF Americas exports and
imports carried in American ships is Won
derfully small. little more than 10 per
cent. Imports in American bottoms dur
ing the first eleven months of the year
were less than Is per cent Of the total and
exports in home ships even smaller.
The advance sheets OF the monthly re-
port OF the Bureau of statistics Oh imports
and exports give detailed information as to
Americas carrying trade
The statistics show that foreign ships
are at present almost monopoIizing the
carrying trade OF the country. leaving only
a few million dollars annually for Ameri-
can ships.
The total Of Americas imports in Amer
Jean steamships for November was s.. $685.
o59 and the total in foreign steamships
$50 So. EOS. The totals for the first eleven
months OF the year we're So, 7SO.3T7 and
$562,9fO,4l Az respectively. British ships
alone carried $3.50. 600 600 Of the cuun-
trys imports for the eleven months. or
nearly four times as large an amount as
American vessels. German ships carried
$4,000, 900, a lager amount than American
vessels carried Belgian, Dutch and Nor
weyian ships ca led about $40 600 COO each.
and French ships about $4,000, COO
American Steamships carried s.. 466 $50 OF
Americas exports in November while
foreign steamships carried SOS. So zoe, or
sixteen times that amount. In the entire
eleven months under consideration Amer
lean steam vessels carried only soc So j." 6
OF the exports. while foreign vessels car
ried $9l6. 1872 1872 The percentage Of the
cOuntry's products exported in its own
steamships was thus only per cent.
British steamships carried $61S. GOO GOO Of
Americas exports or more than ten times
the amount carried in American ships
German ship carried 500 coo. 600. Dutch
and Norwegian carried $50 00O 900 and $2S-
coo. coo respectively.
The showing made by American sailing
vessels was relatively much better, though
che total carrying trade In sailing vessels
as so small that the figures are Of little
Importance. The total Of imports I'm sail
INK vessels in November was less than So
eUU.eOo. OF this amount American vessels
carried SI.fG4.E2G and foreign vessels ST.
$500 The total imports in sailing yes
sells in the eleven months were about SJG-
coo O00 ana OF tins amount American ships
carried $500. OOO ami foreign shius S26-
800 OOO. British sailing vessels carried
81 0OOO 0o. Norwegian ships Sl-Do. coo and
italian ships si."&f u'" ol the import, Tor
the period.
The total exports iu sailing vessels IN
NoyeuhCT were valued al S. 600 coo Of
which American vessels carried s.. 400 .UCO
AMI foreign vessels 81. 600 900. The total
exports foi the eleven months in sailing
,ee-els were So 900 IDo. OF which Nmeri-
eat ships carried Slg.1'u.,uo. and foreign
vessels Ss3.I0u.Dtu.