davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIl


STATIONS FOO, Of West Twenty-tnird stree. a 49,
cd9tinnat ie s.rss ims ar@% nes5ro,-r. and
lint siven below for T%enisi;ail@asss r ,, Than
s!ais"si e Fss Therf noted
20 Sew foSk t. PseurE Sieepias Pistssac,'
BE- FAST = r! F''sS1s ;9e el.v,l.na
,o oD es sssPns Dining sonF ana os.rs.a
I1dianspolis Io1isviie S. Louis i''''o' cneinna'i
For Nasby,,,cS H ~ AND ST louis CYPRESS
sss >. ". Wv wfs 81 l2" HixpPEss-r,- CT,
-. p. ". soT7THwEsTERN ExPREss-r,- p,,,.-
eeFg; AEron Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville Indian
SScdco NJ yo 9ACIFI,, ExPREss-ge, r,,-surs .ua
sss Nan. AND NM Expf sss3 FpiiIaay b.
sg5s points west 70 da So0s e1css s ss1y y Ply
1s w WAs y 81 AND THE sorrH
ao eDin MRS c "a 10 10 .s0 'r a a. cn
.Dss6Ios.es ard cortland, s,rse,s 20 q x CO .
s 8RI9s ca az s:5 Ci2lnF Gar, /. asss
se5S9nsse sz p Lin all P2rlor sra DaaE csra
soiT%T!S F sSg ga4]I.5i sss,. z s
NORFOLK AID wTsrFRS p PAI h 70 7zhI 4e'z
AfTaNTfc 9 eoHsr e ? ?? s9,ly
cIf ss1 says EPTc ONO p Rsiws sP 2 ANY,
FOR oLp PORT coMToRr s.t voRFoLK-r@.a
ATLaETIc cITY.-oss N. ana - ~ CD..s-o...,
Ts:tsued Trains Rurs, Parior Cars ana s,sn I1Ss
c roI EN-, MsT = N. weekday.
VEST TwenStSr IpT s,1 an e,s;c B,'7 Rs'i -
~ ard 4H =. SUNDAYS af5 -
nrcr1 peshrosses and Cnrtia-ft Street.l. n
I2no $50 and 3 10 2. SUNDAYS - a N. SIS
VOW prBIu sD-rp UTN.
olO CDeshrosses and Cor'landt IN. = -.
90 80 - ass Pe1ns Liuf=cl, 70 10 r7ezh-rs.s,
sad Cortlandt Streets DINING ca, N Ds-5-,
Car). II ~ f2sy C0eshrosue- 7-F ~--.1,-ss
s'r.ets 2 2O. 255. 22S. ass as s- 5ni7inz o.,
4a9 Dining Car, SIS Dining Carr : - SH as
g M y 10 night SUNDAYS 9 70. s2' - . " as
DINING Carr, Is sss q pnins car, as ep,I ~
CaT). 5-55 Diring Carr 50 s55 . y ?. m. u %
Ticket Offices iiaG 2sf P-,..-
way; Astor House. West third Sa.t,,.
and stations foot . ne~hrosses C-rla1r
Court Street. sA0 Futon Stree. IS Ff-0atwav
Psnnsyvsnia Annex station. Brookiv1; station Jersey
City. The New York Transfer Company viii All -
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
Telephone SNI4 Eighteenth Street FOR P.ausylv,u,
Pailroad Cab Service.
j. p. HUTCHINSON. p WOOD
General Manager. General Pess'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
The following are the total receipts Of cotton
ports September |

FLOUR AND MEAL-In low grade winter. there Eva, WAS
patents 50 sysiaSIe that qsgTs
ssssh s. g g3 81 winter 'p Es
NO. winter soass ssSsis S5o ton
%So rs 8 rs
So 80 70 BAG a2fh Firm
nfs and yseT Sacks a42e
~ SIS 3d. SD1 BRAN 81
hqmlny choR: So neal, 81. ~ denounced
Of Sash the TseaPs market
working Upward hroashou day, Closed quite
h @ of such n hi s5
in provisions together with export bust
ness in the at this and other points e
gumens OF the day although some Tas
point advance at budapest and the fact that Paris
Local sentiment in View Of these but
6ulish at the close of Change than has been in several
6s crop s as eondon in
wheat states As usual the bulk OF news regard I'M
n s that good deal Of damage had been done
favoraby prospects spring seeding.
with @ an noted som Sections The
to $50 3 smaller last b
shipments Of wheat since January have been p 600
With EGs supply BUSH Wee 6 sGS sHs %
I0sd o English b msEets SSsed 1870 net E
about 9OaD 600 bush, good expected
In the amount on passage Quotations of cash wheat
7szsc; No hard Duluth, s0asc; No l hard Manitoba,
sO4sc: No Northern Duluth 1859; No / Northern New
York, 1850; No Northern Chicago 74sc, all prompt;
No hard Duluth: 77ssc, and No Northern Duluth,
York corn market concerned operations have not
been so large in long time-perhaps in years-as
Of $4,000 bush had been recorded. Not only
the unusually active bull traders came to
the front again and good deal decline recently
sustained recovered active demand from shorts
and at the West good buying for outside ad
dton TO big trade by provision houses the long
operations including of light
and heavy seaboard cearances amounting 951,
600 bushels. The export transactions while fully
equal to bull expectations nevertheless
ing to 43 loads ali News from the interior
dicated that farmers getting into the fields and
negecting shipments of In bids
out by Chicago elevator people about 100000 bushels
were obtained. The strength here continued pretty
Final prices here &c higher No. . as
quoted 4ic elevator and delivered "a &c aioat,
oATS-The market quieted down great deal yes
terday, although there traders demonstrate
that speculative
Thursday had not altogether died Prices
only narrow range, the close showing change
whites and c decline mixed No closed 2s12c;
No oats 2s.c: No 2 white. 32c; No white. 81 &c:
track mixed 29N3Oc; track. white 3l2 G35c: No
clips, 2c. RYE-Marlet quiet. Western 62l2c
o b. afoa; No Western. &C o afoat rye.
of wheat and -four for the week
were 2eO3, 495 bushels against 721,
Ii6 6i last Since July this exports
Of wheat aggregated 03S1 bushels, against $780,,
323s4s bushels. poi last week and 699
500 bushels last year this season corn ex-
ports aggregate 1872 569II bushels,
bushels during the same period year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
HARLEM DIVISION


BIZ A. NJ and 35S Z. NJ. Daily except Sunday To Ptt,
field; SUNDAYS only 9 20 A
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated Pintsch Light
Ticket offices 113 26I. and 1910 Brosdvav .,
Union So. w 235 Columbus fSSth
l25th St and lSSh St stations New York 33s ana 72s
Fulton 81 and lOi Broadway. f. D.. -
TELEPHONY 1850 Co-tandt'' for York Central Cab
Westcott Express Company. e ~
GEORGE Fl DANIELS. General Passepgsr .v.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

WEST SHORE R.R

Trains leave FRANKLIN 81. station. \. u. as 1'
and 10 later from foot Of W AZ 81: r~xro..-
'12i45 p NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for D~~
Chicago and Louis Dining Car.
'0i1o Y, M. Chieag. and ST Louis Limited
$500 p. M Buffalo and Niagara Fails Express
'otl5 p. NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express
DAILY. Except sunday: n.~raxs
checked from hotel residence oy Wsstcotts
C. r. IAN1FRT General PASSENGER Agent " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Spot closed quiet quotations unchanged on
the basis Of s7sc for middling upland 1Ofsc
middlng Gulf Total sales Of 500 bales export
Southern spot markets were officially reported by
tetloWs New-orleans quiet S-sc; Mobile nominal csc.
Wilmington 9l2c; Norfolk nominal. 9ac Lice; Balt-
nominal. 1910: Augusta quiet and steady
I1-16c; Memphis steady lice ST Louis quiet I6c
The export movement follows
Great Britain France Continent
T T6Ts "a mi. vss a aSses 4S9 25272
THIS far this sos $50 6lSTi5 O22 645
Estimate receipts for Nevv-Oreans are
from 1000 TO 5000 bales Tel last week ana
$3.50 bales last Estimated receipts at Houston er
from 1000 20 100 bales against week ana
l,5sS bales last year. ~ ~ ""N
Receipts OF cotton at the ports principal interior
towns to-day. with totals for this week last week ana
for this week in 1893: ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
NAVAL STORES.

The local market for spirits turpe1tine quiet and
unchanged in price. but the Savannah market remained
hrm owing to good demand from the EXPORT we'll
me home trade Stocks there hands we'll held,
Rosns ruled about steady former Tar and pitch
were steady, but prices Quotations fol
TAR-Regulars. 81 90; 10 oil. bbls So 90.
sSIIRITS TCRPENTINE- 56GJ6lzc
&OS1N-COmmon strained, z. 81
$3.50; F. 81 So G. 81 H l. 50 %; k So IS; NJ
81 80; n. 50 20: w G. So s.; w w. So 80.
STOCK
Rosn, bbls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 800
Spirits turpentine bbls.
-"4' "Di9'
Charleston. March 23-Turpentne firm at 51Iac Resin
firm B. c. D. 81 40 F. 81 G. 81 90; H. 81 49,
SO Is. ~ 'N' - -'N' y ~
savannah March 23-Spirits turpentine firm SIC:
vepts ~ Dds; sales 217 exports CO. ROsin firm and
unchanged; receipts. 6S6 bbs: exports 762
Wilmington. c. March 23.-Sprits superintendent
Ing doing; receipts 81 steady unchanged
receipts 26S bbls turpentne quiet S2GS3 %;
cepts 10 bbls Tar steady, 81 20; receipts 7S9 bbs
London. March 23-Spirits turpentne, Dos Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
CENTRAL R. R. or new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic .Enala
Stations in New York foot q Liberty ST

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks Eieetro- PneuHate. ssnals
Liberty ST. except when noted
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CHuuk &c
400. sI:15. s9:1O a. 81 (sl2:O9 ". Eastlnl. 20
isi 90 to Eas,onj a N. 500 $50 $500 P. N -"
For WiIkesbarre. Pittston and scranton '40o aio
For Reading Harrisburg az 100 - 30 m ola
e; SO SO TO 10 F Bssn n ilSi' 9,sh. su9sy -
to Reading) P. NJ. sl2 IS night
R r. = 80 $3.50 20 RED Bank onyl $50 5as 50 !,
a asS Ba s Snig q 20 M uG sl ~ and 70 @ sa.
FOR LaNEWooD ana Iakehurs, 40 as.so A.
0 81 45n IS R sN and sS0S snsys o'
For XTLsSTiG CRY. $50 4. NJ. .r.s, SIN
Pullman Parlor CarsL
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WASHINGTON.
From foot % Liberty
600 DInins Carr 600 ROYAL Blue Lm.ted S 90
!se Dining Can p N. sl2:i5 mdt sundays. .45e
Limited $500 5000 Dining Carr P n. si2i5 5 5S'
Additional trains for PhadelPhia week DAYS. 30 900
500 A NJ. $500. 5000 p NJ 'N
soasS S9a 2r'25 sea-, a. II! Is's Z
ST. 25S West i25th St, 245 COLUMBUS Az. New YORK:
wiriams5ug The New York Trsnsf1 a. g R' "a.
and check baggage from hotels residences TO Asss
'From Liberty St. only
.From South Ferry ave minute. earlier
tFrom South Ferry at 52S P
From South Ferry at SIS 2 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Stations OF West sd Cortlandt and peso-ues sess
tPenna +. T. Ferres1
Tine 2d figures tDrfanlt
Streets Daily except sunday. sunday leaves 50 PA v
as eSulta. leaves o's-
X sunday leaves 6l5 pm sunday leaves SD Pm
t.6.55. 2 90 A.. NJ Local for EAST ON
.7.55 Is. 10 FOr RJFFAlp MAC, VA t-~c g
West and principal local points ParOr an Dining tAs W.
Coal Branches.
+sII.J5, 1000 Noon. BLACK DiAMCso -
PRESS" HandsOmest IN the world
capacity Due buffalo $ connecting win through S
Detroit Chicago Dining ar service "A carte
sl2.55, 90 p. For Wilh At't.t :,
f3.55 t.IOF Coal Branches AMI INTERN -iAle pu-S
v'5.1O y5.s0P-N- Local for MAJCH Stt m ~ NAG
.5.55. ,6.1OPM. chicago Nesfibuic L-il-cl
ARA FALLS and points West Through sleeping rs %
and Toronto. -rr~,fO -
LIB 500 NJ. Exposition Express for BUtsA-O
A. -S.J5 900 Pm. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER b FfAI'
and West. Sleeping chicago.
so PLAINFtELD and BOUND BROOK, locals JAY 80
SUnd~, - 10. - $50 81 - 80 - S. "a
Tickets aud Pullman accommodations AZ us. nj - x =
1884 Broadway Union square West Pa to4ll ns R-sri
Fulton ST. - $ Bdw'y and Annex Sa 80
y. Y Transfer Co wlll call for and check nasasv O
se-.dence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SUPREME Court-Special Term-Part II-Before Law
renee Court opens al 1926 a. Elk parte matters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas, s.
Court opens 1890 a. No day calendar. Wills for
probate: Abbie B. Longstreet Lizzie A. Stafford John
NJ Cooper Samuel p. Jones. 1870 a. m.
City Court-Specisl Term-Before Schuchman, Court
opens q a m. Motions at 1890 a.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bischon. jr, J.
Clark sgt Ferris-James r. florence.
BY Andrews. J.
Matter Of Brown & Magown-John E. Brodsky
BY Freedman. ].
Shrady-Hamilton Odeii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24


week ......."..... ......i..........' 1916 21s
same week last year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O5 100
to date 81 $40. 4S9
same date last .O4G
Exports the week Observation-Disclosures.
Exports for same week asst
Total 10 A. AS, 3iO
Total exports same OBJ. 929
all United States ports .............
year ........... ..'.................... 1885, 6l3
Stock at all interior towns Observation-Disclosures.
Stock at all interior towns same
Stock al IJyerpooI
Stock at ILvernool same time last
Stock of American anoa for Britain. 209o
time last wear ~ .................. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Foreign Coffee Markets: Santos-Cofee market quiet;
good average Santos $500 receipts 5000 stock
34I 600 bags Hamburg-Coffee market unchanged
al 230 unchanged a pig lower; sales 1900
bags Havre-Conee market opened quiet 4 franc
cline; at u further decline L franc: p April
unchanged: other months 4 higher; a $50 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Rio-Cofee market steady: No Rio 9s525: exchange.
4d receipts 1900 bags; cleared for the United States
bags.
The nokR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

berNovembei. Adv; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 425hb. Man
ohester-Yarns quiet but steady. Cloths slowly,
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
CTor the ending March 23 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, 2s.-spring wheat: No hard. round
lots 77sec Northern carloads 761sc: No Northern
7s7sc Winter wheat No red, &c bid mixed 724c No
white. 72c. Corn No yellow. II <T42c: No
yellow: 41l4G41&c; No yellow. 4lQ4lAe: No corn.
2els q28s4c: white 29a2eilc; white. 2sl2c; No
mixed 251zc: No mixed pc. Rye. No 2. nominally
62c. Flour steady.
Chicago March 2s-The leading future. ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points thousands
last three cphers 600 omitted flour bbls. BUSH
ollnUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
Railroads,
new YORK CENTRAL.
RailrodOs,

Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central station
% Street New York as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
J TbAIRRTRegnlars; 81 90; do oil; hhls So 90.

losn Dds. 80 800
Prints turpentine, bbls. s5S
ar. bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

The weekly Liverpool stati
esting comparisons. follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Sc White knight Cigar
MANY AND VARIOUS CHARGES
Motley Calendar of Gases In Judge
HFuoS~

Motley Calendar of Gases In Judge
Hines Court.
Thomas Ferguson charged with operat-
ing a butcher shop at 259 West Third
street without a license, was arrested
yesterday and will have hearing IN the
police court Friday.
NJ Michinsky, charged with having con.
Quoted a pawn shop at $50 East Seventh
street, without a license, will have a
hearing Monday
Wan Toy the Chinanan accused of
threatening to kill a fellow Monaghan
named Wan Jim, was allowed to go by
signing a bond to keep the peace.
James Boyee, of Minneapolis; w. ].
Mangles, Of Eeyalton, MINI, and j. P.
Rothbun, of Brainerd, Mimi, were fined
500 apiece for disorderly conduct on an
mterurban car Monday night.
Fred Ebert was fined S. for disorderly
conduct It is said that he was making
so much noise early yesterday morning
that Patrolman Greimann, three blocks
away, was attracted to. the scene He
was trying. to break into his own house
and appeared to be under the influence
of liquor.
A F. Bergman, who was let go In the
police court a week ago on the charge
of visiting a disorderly house. on the
promise that he would leave the city, was
in the police court again yesterday on
the charge of vagrancy. Judge Hire,
| however, recognized him and the former
charge being reinsfated, he was CIV en-
| ninety days in the workhouse.
Cornelius Coleman who is already
under bonds to keep the peace, was a
prisoner yesterday ON the charge of
threatening to kill. q. J. Lennehan, liv-
ing near Coleman, claims the latter
threatened to take his life. The case will
be heard today.
While returning from dance Sunday
morning, Anton Klink was struck on the
jaw by Duncan Macedonian. MacC1en-
nan was arraigneds' yesterday afternoon
and fined SIS.
Ernest Christensen, sS1 Edmund street
and Horace Boyd, S55 Thomas street, two
Is year old offenders were in police court
yesterday afternoon. charged with ma
licious destruction of property. John Fal-
dee, 9S7 Thomas street, alleges that the
boys amused themselves by chopping In
to his bicycles with an axe. The case
| was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
PLACE FOR THE WOMEN
EMPHASIZED BY THE CIVIC
LEAGUE
WEST SIDE WORK REVIEWED
Encouraging Reports Are Received
From the NctghbOrhOOd Work
In the Lafayette school
District.

1t was resolved at yesterdays meeting
of the Womans Civic league, held in
the parlors of the Commercial club, that
a communication be sent to the NUM-
c1pal conference committee, requesting
that in the contemplated new central
police station suitable accommodations
be made for women prisoners, and that
there be matron in attendance during
the night as well as during the day.
The resolution was the result of a re-
port made by DR.. Bissell at yesterday g
meeting in regard to the quarters for
women at the present police station.
There are no arrangements made for
classifying the prisoners, DR.. BisSell re-
ported, SO that suspects are often shut
in with hardened criminals. AS an In
stance of this, she stated that during
one of her visits to the station there
were in the women's department three
colored women, an abandoned girl, a
woman with a small baby and a re-
fined looking woman who was suspected
of being insane. Another fault DR.. Bis
sell had to find with the present quar-
ters was the fact that late at night
the matron went to her own quarters,
leaving the women in charge of the men.
This was unavoidable, as there was but
one matrOn.
Interesting reports were given yester-
the league over on the West side. Mrs.
G. A. Dibble gave a report Of the work
of the educational committee. telling
OF the concerts that were given at the
Lafayette school during the winter and
of the formation and successful working
Of a boys brigade. Mrs. T. H. Pitts
reported for the library committee.
school library 255 volumes of Juvenile
reading matter and $50 books for older
children. Light reading matter and
magazines are in demand.
Mrs. Alexander Barclay gave the re-
port Of the reading room committee The
reading room was formally opened
March IA, in the kindergarten room of
the Franklin school. A larger room was
badly needed, one that could be used
for lecture and concert hall. Mrs.
Barclay stated that there was de-
mand for more books.
Mrs. Sachse, on behalf of the game
room committee, reported that there
were in possession Of the school twenty
five games. No dice was permitted.
Reporting for the flower committee,
Mrs. John Knuppe stated that seed had
been distributed among the pupils of
the Lafayette school, and a prize offer
ed for the best specimen of Oower OBJ
tanned from the seed given. The child
gardening and the results were NEST
satisfactory.
Mrs. H Richardson gave a report of
the musical club. The club is composed
entirely Of giFlA One public concert has
been given.
A most interesting report was given
by Miss Alice Officer, on behalf of the
playground committee. Mrs. Barnard
and Miss Allen told something OF the
flower mission work that is being done
In Minneapolis.
Prof. Green spoke briefly on "Prepa-
rations of Lawns and Gardens for Win
ter
Before adjourning the league voted it's
thanks TO Mrs. c. A. Dibble, the re-
firing chairman of the educational COM
nittee, in return for her earnest efforts
in this department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
70 LICENSE NEAT kEN|
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN DIR. OHAGEs PRO-
POSED ORDINANCE
SUBSTITUTE IS IN FAVOR
1t Is More Likely They VIII Pass
the Same Supervision
rs Saloon Lii
censes,

Doctor Ohage's bill requiring that every
application for a butchers license bear
his Endorsement as-to the fitness of grant
Ing the permit to the applicant was turn
ed down yesterday afternoon by the al
derInanic committee on licenses. The
committee believes that 1t would put too
much absolute power into the hands Of
one man. bill requiring that licenses
for butchers go through the same pro
cess as those for saloon keepers will
probably be prepared and presented. TN
der that arrangement the power would
practically lie in the council committee
on licenses. Any objection that the healtl,
commissioner might have to urge against
the granting Of any particular license
would properly be considered by that
body.
The request of A. J. Albachten to trans
Ter his saloon license from o62 Edmund
street to 599 Dale was laid over until Oct.
26 The request was accompanied by a.
petition begging its approval and another
protesting that there were eight saloons
at present in a radius OF three blocks.
and that no more ought to be allowed.
All the interested parties will have a
chance to be heard at the date set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
In L0bOr'S
Field.

The Carpenters union held a meeting
last night with President a. ]. Metzger
in the chair, when ]. E. Lange, Joseph
Feskn, a. II. Benson, A; Wollsehager
and Hy Schaffer were initiated. B. AL
@bacham resigned his position as dele
gaze to the Trades and Labor assembly
and Building Trades Council, his success
or will be appointed by the president at
the next meeting. c. A. Bloom received
Two weeks sick dues, and w Coventry was
donated SIS from the contingent fund, and
the same sum was granted from the con-
tingent fund to Chris Rahman. ]. b.
Morrison, business agent submitted his
usual weekly report, which showed that
all members of the union were employ
ed. The committee appointed to confer
with the Minneapolis union with a view
of making a working scale and rules to
govern members of both unions, visited
Minneapolis, Friday evening last, when
they submitted their views, which will
be considered at the next meeting of the
Minneapolis union. Financial Secre tary
GUS Carlson prestnttd his quarterly re-
port to Oct. l, showing balance on hand
$,479.7O, fifty members were initiated,
three were admitted by card, three joined
other unions by card, sixteen were sus-
pended for non-payment of dues, fifty
six We're reported in areas twenty-five
paid up arrears. and the total number of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
CIRCULAR LETTER ON POSSIBLE
REPUBLICAN INTIMIn ALTON

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Chairman ]. K
Jones and VIM. R. Hearst, president of
the national associa ton Of Democratic
clubs, today issued the following circular:
To the Democratic Clubs: In the free
safety Of the republic. Every patriot,
every honest man, is interested in pre-
serving this right at all hazards. VIII
you therefore,. every man of you, please
stance coming to your knowledge of any
attempt to coerce or intimidate any voter
by any employer, whether single per-
son, firm or corporation. and whether
orders received conditioned on the cleo
ton Of Mckinley, or otherwise? Every
such offender deserves, like Cain, to be
"a fugitive and a vagabond' on the face
know who they are.
James K, Jones.
WIN. r. Heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
RRIAGE TICEMcEC


MARRIAGE LICENSES
John W. Gray and Carrie Kelcher.
Sharp 3. Brown and Mabel Hammond,
Gf4e an19! is Boyle and Mary 3. Hogan.
Frank Denning and Bertha OFT
). carter, Wash. co. and K. Robinson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. +. W. Arnett, $50 Arlington, bow.
Mrs NJ M Merrill, S1S Fairmont, boy.
Mrs. M Jungwirth, 52S Kent St, girl.
Mrs. A. H. Anger, 20s5 Dayton ave. girl
Mrs Mrs Ernest Um5irt, All East ROBBIE, girl
Mrs. Chas. r. Strom, s Acker, girl
Mrs Mrs Moses Gliskson, 2C5 IT, 18th st. girl.
Mrs. L, Bartscher, 1925 Harrington, girl
Mrs. Walter Erwin, III Martin, girl.
Mrsa w. 7. scanlan. 422 E. It'll ST., boy
DEATHS
Michael ]. Farrell, 90 yrs, 1928 University
Joseph McGrath, So yrs, 1886 Pleasant.
Mary J. Sealy, II yrs. S99 Ashland. 49,
Marie Ettel. 56 yrs, AZ Mackubin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The Brit
iish ship Lansing, which left Port Blake
ly on June 1, bound for Port Pierre,
half days and 20 per cent reinsurance has
been offered on her. She has a cargo of
nearly 100000 feet of lumber. A story
is current in shipping circles that the
crew has mutinied, killed Capt Chapman
and located on Bonham Island, in the
South Seas, after wrecking the vessel.
but the report lacks 'verihcation.