davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
FOOD ApULrERAT1oN ABROAD.
An Interesting Report Received From
Consul General Dubois.

An interesting and, in view Of the pre-
vailing tendency to adulterate and debase
the food supply of the world, a very timely,
treatise upon the extent and methods Of
food adulteration in Europe has been re-
ceived at the State Department from Consul
General James T. Dubois, at St. Gall
France
The consul states that. in spite of the ac
tivity Of the authorities in endeavoring to
suppress the debasement Of the food supply,
the adulterators continue to grow even
holder. and extend their depredations with
discouraging rapidity and success. A recent
demand for, an increased supply Of choco-
late. he says, gave the adulterators their
cue. and at once there was a pronounced
increase in the sale Of mutton tallow, low
grade sugar, shells Of the cacao bean, saw
dust, potato meal and Ochers OF the de-
sirable color. A scarcity in honey. too, has
brought forth bogus product, which def1es
detection Of all but the experts. Much of
the wine produced has never contained a
drop Of grape juice. and many OF the
liquors are far from the genuine article they
are represented to be. Beer, with variety
of communicating ingredients, bread OF low
grade, and dangerously unhealthful flour;
butter; colored and transformed by all sorts
of cheap fatty substances; tea, whose
leaves, upon inspection. disclose quantities
of strawberry. linden and sage. Cheese is
sometimes made Of potatoes. unfit for mar
keting purposes, milk IN all qualities ana all
stages, and even sometimes of the blood
from the slaughter house. These things are
mentioned as instances Of the deplorab!e de-
basement of food and drink. AS to coffee.
Consul Dubois cleverly puts it that should
all of the substances which pass through
a continental coffee-grinding machine dur
ing a year be written in alphabetical order
A would begin the list with acorns and W
would end it with NORWOOD, sprouts of
which are sometimes used to give the de-
based coffee slight, aromatic bitter taste.
Milk has not escaped. and. says the consul.
the proverbial pump is not its only source
of increase, as diiution of this kind is ap-
parent, and certain kinds of soap are now
used to cover this deception and restore the
color.
In conclusion, Consul Dubois says:
Thus. at q time when American meats
and dried fruits are having struggle for
existence on the markets OF Germany and
Switzerland and some other European coun-
tries, owing to the unfounded and false
ideas Of their unwholesomeness-ideas
created by the spirit Of competition alone
1t Is not an tnopportune time to call atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Training Ships, Summer Cruise.

The Navy Department has issued an itin-
erary for the summer cruise Of the training
ships Newport and Chesapeake with the
cadets. The Newport left Annapolis yester-
day to cruise along the Atlantic coast as
far north as Boston. The Chesapeake also
sailed from the academy, and goes to Port
land, Maine. Both ships will return 10 An.
napolis the last week in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12

ton to the well-founded belief among the
breadwinners Of Europe that our meats and
fruits are far cheaper and more wholesome
and nourishing than tons of other food sup
plies. which they are purchasing every day
without thought Of protest. and at prices
high enough to satisfy the most eager
profit taker in the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12

II you want to buy, sell.
lease property or rent
rooms. want q situation or
want help. IL will pny you
to announce the fact In
the advertising coin INNS
of The Star. They nrc
closely studied by more
than three times ms many
people ms read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12

One More Week
for $1.5O Shirt Waist Sets
at 80 cents.

We thought last that had sold all the Shirt Wa
Sets possible in city We wrong. Breaking
sons record this But then the better Heav,
sterling handsomely carved Two patterns Set with
turquoise amethyst, sapphire garnet emerald OPAL cabunce
and topaz.
pieces each set- studs cuff buttons and collar but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12

velop any special influence on the pending
legislation. The committee took no action
and adjourned until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
HELD Up MESSENGER BOYS.

Detectives Mahoney and Jackson, Of the Mac
oouga-st. station. yesterday arrested Samuel Price
twenty-five years old, Of No. 40 East Sixteenth
St.. for whom they have been looking for the last
three months. He is charged with grand larceny.
The police allege that fer that period Price has
been swndlInE merchants IN the silk district Of
the city. HIS alleged plan was to meet messenger
boys by the big firms to deliver parcels of
silks and velvets. say he with the concern
10 which the parcel consigned, insist that
the firm in a great hurry for the goods and
induce the hoy give up his package and take
receipt for II.
Yesterday morning Louis Nor tsky, fifteen
year-old errand boy employed by the American
Novelty Company. at No. 4l3 West Broadway, was
sent to deliver eleven pieces OF velvet valued At
$50 10 John < James Dobsor. at No. z Greenest.
In the hallway Of the number named the boy was
by Price. who this time demanded the pack
age and eLdeaVored 10 take Il forcibly. He made
a motion the boy says. = to draw ? revolver
from his pocket. The revolver was found in his
possession later The Noritsky boy made great
outcry and Detectives Aanoney and jackson ap-
pealed Price arrested. The boy says that
TWO weeks ago he met tho Price in much
70 work the hurry game. The boy refused
deliver The parcel TO him then and severely
cuffed for II 10y Price.
The hoy was taken 70 the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court, where he appeared complainant
AGAINST Price.
Price was held in hail of 900 for further ex-
animation tins morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NETWORK CITY.

It learned yesterday that Miss Adele Cram
OF Springfield. Mass. the young woman who at
tempted suicide in the Grand Union Hotel yester-
day. will marry her hancfe within a few days
Joseph Joachimsen a lawyer. of No. $40 Broad
way, is the counsel for both Miss Cram and Bon
ford Boniface, William E. Bennett, the young
man in the
James Stman, treasurer of the Chamber Of
Commerce Galveston Relief Committee. acknowl-
edges the receipt of 1893 80 toward the fund
which is now $l19 1888 %
A lecture The History of the Yellow Dragon
viii be given in the interest Of the building fund Of
the Manhattan Congregational Church by the Rev.
DR.. Henry A Stirnson IN Leslie Hail. Eighty-t third
st. and Broadway, Tomorrow evening.
stated meeting of the New-York Historical
Society will be hall OF the society, Sec
ond-ave. and Eleventh-st. next Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'clock Frank w. Crane will read =
paper ''New-YOrk Amusements in 1900
The pathological and philosophical departments of
Columbia University arranging with other in
stitutions 10 hold a public meeting in memory of
Professor r Max Muller. The meeting will be
held at Columbia University Wednesday after
noon November Z 4:3o o'clock, in No. 305 Scher-
merhorn Hall
The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held to-day. Action will be taken
on the death of ex-Secretary Sherman, and
speeches will be made In his honor. There Will be
a discussion OF the proposed appeal American
merchants unite in the support Of the mainten-
ance OF the gold standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
ONE MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD-AN-
OTHER HELD

Alva Van Nostrand and Ralph Terry both Of
Amityville were arrested by Detectives Sarviss
and Byron. of the Long Island Railroad. at
Amityville last night a charge of attempt
ing to wreck a train. Both men were formerly
employed by the Long Island Railroad brake
men
1t Is alleged that they boarded train the
road on Sunday night, and while riding the
platform of the forward car disconnected the
air brake hose between the tender and the car
When the engineer tried to stop the train at
Amityville the air brake would not work. and
the momentum of the train carried it half
mile beyond the station. When the train came
a stop the men jumped off. They were capt
ured last night. When arraigned at Amityville
Van Nostrand pleaded guilty and was held for
the Grand Jury. Terry held for eXamina-
ton. Both were committed to the Queens
County Jail. Van Nostrand is said to have
made complete confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BELMONT ATTACKS CROKER.

An interesting story was told yesterday the
Hoffman House about alleged tilt between
James X Mcclure. chairman OF the Democratic
State Executive Committee. and Perry Belmont.
formerly president of the Democratic Club Mr..
Belmont is q sound money man, but is supporting
Bryan His brother, o. II. L. Belmont. who is a
great friend OF Bryan. is running for Congress on
a free silver platform. Perry Belmont, II IS said
in the of his talk with Mr. Mcclure at
furiously for allowing his brother
to for Congress. Mr.. Mcclure in reply is
quoted saying
Mr. Croker is a friend of mine, He has been
exceptionally kind and helpful TO the State Com
mittee and II you want 10 abuse him you will
have TO do 1t when not around"
When Mr. Mcclure asked about the CONVEX
saton last night he said THAT Is all nonsense
There such trouble
Mr.. Belmont denied the report Some one told
Mr.. Croker about the reported conversation and
he is quoted saying: "Oh. that is just a family
affair. There Is nothing more to It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC THREATS IN THE WITH.

Richard Cookers advice to Democrats to resort
TO violence Election Day Is looked upon with
particular seriousness in the With Assembly Dis
trict the bawick Of Senator Timothy Dry
Dollar" Sullivan In this district the lodging
house element is strong, and the Bowery is hot
bed of Sullivans followers. These characters are
well known, and violence is often resorted to by
them without advice.
Yesterday It said that the Democrats had an
nornced that they would make things decidedly in
teresting for the Republicans the polls on EIec-
ton Day. This report further ran that Sullivan
had said that he would stand by o: his fol-
lowers who got into trouble
James +. March, Republican leader IN tn. With
whel he heard the story, said We will poll our
fun vote despite any threats The other side
believe, have too much sense to resort 10 violence
Any way, such yarns threats will have no
effect upon people. They will vote, and no
stop them"
Mr. March was told yesterday that six Italian
who were employed by the Street Cleaning De-
partment and who recently marched in the Roose-
welt parade. had been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Board. II "a
Inquest into the death Of William N. Rice before
Coroner Hart.
Regular session of the Chamber of Commerce,
No. 50 Nassau-st, noon
Rapid Transit Commission meeting afternoon.
Racing at Empire City track. 2 p.
East River Bridge Commission, 2 p. m.
Conference Of marshas Of Sound Money Parade
No. 296 Broadway D.
New-Yorf City Legislative League, No. 100 West
Seventiath-st.. 8 p. m.
Poles trials afternoon
Tammany Executive Committee meeting. after
Money Parade Fifth Avenue Hotel S:l5 p m.
President John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers, before labor meeting at Clermont Ave
Aue Rink. Brooklyn. evening.
German-Amerlcan Mckinley and Roosevelt
League Cooper Union s p m.
Columbie University Mckinley. and Roosevelt
One-hundred-an nd twenty 1fth-st., p.
Veterans Patriotic League meeting, Park The
atre. Brooklyn, p. m.
Associate Republican Headquarters, Seventy
niath-st and Ansterdam-ave., mass meeting,
J. m.
easement, Bethel Church. No 239 West Twenty
hfth-st.. p. m
Rally Of Republicans Fifth-ave. and One-hun-
dTod-and- thirty-secOnd-st, p m.
Open air Republican meeting. Fifth-ave. between
fourteenth-at., p
Republican mass meeting Richmond Hall. One
hundred-and-sIXt and Eighth-ave:, p. m.
Mass meeting to ratify nomination Of John SPrunt
'i p M lo' congress- 's'''-'' anu '''o'''" ~
Campaign meeting. Republican Club, Of the X1Ist
Assembly District, Northumberland first-st. ana
Columbus-aNe > m
Democratic rally Of deaf wute voters, No. 235
Academy of Medicine, No. Il West Forty-third-
81. 8
cotish fair and bazaar New..York Ca1edonian
and evening.
Opening of Cooper Union decorative art course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MISS NETHERsoLE HELD TO BE OWNER.

Sheriff's jury. presided over by Under-Sherif
Henry z. Mulyaney, yesterday afternoon found
after hearing testimony. that the scenery. COS
tunes and bank account. attached by the Sheriff
on an order signed by Justice Andrews. of the
supreme Court n June last. in action brought
Iy Marcus r. Mayer against Miss Olga Nethersole
the actress, TO recover 1854 for breach OF con-
tract. belonged Miss Nethersole
The property claimed a few days ago bv
Louis Eethersole. Miss Nethersole's brother as
his, and he served notice the Sheriff to that
effect, AID estimated the value Of the scenery,
costumes and cash seized at 5000
The Sherln's jury impaneIled TO try the
question Of title. and held Miss Nethersole to be
the owner. Mr.. Mayer secured the attachment be-
cause S1tss Nethersole was nonresident this
country He said he made a contract in JULY 1898
with Miss Nothersole TO act her manager for
seasons at salary Of SloO q week % Der
cent Of the first $500 profits 20 per cent Of the
next - 600 and IS per cent Of al additional profit
Miss Nethersole was TO be allowed deduct $50 coo
the profits, and TO receive $500 q week for ex-
penses. Mr.. MAYER says he received only S2.74 out
OF profits % &Ss3 leaving him the balance for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MOUNT VERNON.

About six hundred Of Mount Fernon's best clti-
attended the reception given in the Field
Building Tuesday night by the Fifth Ward he
publican Association for ex-Judge Isaac N Mills
and W c Mains the local candidates for Senator
and Assemblyman. Major James II. JENKINS mace
rponded briefly. Then the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Marching Club. two hundred strong. led by a drum
corps marched through the hall and joined IN the
reception.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt Uniformed Bat
TALON, of Mount Vernon, was entertained al a
''subscription smoker by ex-Mayor Edward +.
Brush and other citizens on Tuesday evening.
There were about four hundred who sat at the
tables and after an address Of welcome by Major
James p. Hayes. chowder. Sandwiches, coffee and
cigars were served This was followed by a mu-
steal and literary entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
HEARING IN FUEgGLING CASE.

Frederick D. Yuengl!ng. the son OF the well known
brewer mad hearing before United States Com
missioner Alexander yesterday afternoon on the
complaint made by the British Consul-GeneraI
charging him with embezzlemert in Rossland. b
c. and asking for his extrsditioa. Yuengling was
the general manager Of TIE company in RossIand
Charles Fox, counsel for the British Government,
read the dispositions contained IN the papers. The
first was by Louis Blue. the president Of the Lion
Brewing Company, who testified that Yuengling
sold three fermenti2g tubs, the property Of the
brewing company. for 81 and converted the money
to lis He testified that Yuengling had no
right to sell any Of the property OF the company.
Another deposition by President Piue was to the
effect that YuenEling had collected 1910 from a
hotekeeper Of Rossland, and HAD turned the
money over TO the company.
The hearing was adlourred to November :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81. 1906
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. OCT 81. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer reutonic cRr,, McKnstry. Liverpool, October
eteerage passengers White star Line. Arrived
'hs nT cevic dr. Nico Liverpool with
mdse and cabin peSsengfrs s6 5f the White star Line
3esme AT St German (r) Havre
pale Transatlantique Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer capriy or Nissn Magsses October o.
Dens 10 and AmeTa 10 w'In 8Sb 10 BARBER Co.
steame Abion RI % 6acs sourabaya August Is
SAID "a Gibraltar october T. and Delaware Breakwater
Vessel 10 Furness. Witty Co Arrived at the Bar at
$50 $.am mr. Premier CBn Mcdonald Sanchez Do
ningS October "a with fruit to Bartram Bros Arrived
at s tes Catanis Ger Bode October T.
.engers 10 Funch Edge & Co Arrived at the Bar at
st Steamer Santiago Cuba Cuban Johnson Santiago
49, Manzsnilo 10 and GienfEeE9s p with mdse
rived the Bar at II 30 m; cr,..n. iva
steamer T! 1 MTn' scke 'ASS win
mdss 10 sagtnaw Hale Georgetown c. October Is
Charesto 90 with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde
steamer Princess Anne. Davis Norfolk. with mdse
ch 5ns d Sork n with
Foster
steamer Agnes Nor); HalvOrsen. Philadelphia October
At the Bar m. Both
sandy Hook. n. J.. Oct 81. $50 p n.--wind east
northeast moderate breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
steamers Ithaca Ger. for Tampico Tuxpam etc: Ydun
cor) Prngreso: Peter Jebsen CSor Hamburg Cornwall
3r) Melbourne. Grenada (B Trinidad: Bolton Hall
OBJ Guyandotte. Norfolk Newport News:
AIgiers Orleans Tjomo CNor) Cape Haytfen etc:
Itona Maria (Poru. Lisbon: Vstlancia Havana stc
(~ornanche Charleston and Jacksonville: Trier (Gerl
Premen New York Southampton: LANDAU CITY ORR
bristol: Oceanic (R). Liverpool; EoordIand (3er, Ant
werp Ethelred Br Port Antonio; City Macon Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool oct 3l-Artved. steamers Majestic CRr,
%ew- York: sailed. Cunc ,Br) Caven New-York
Lizard, 3I-I'assed. steamer Buffalo (Br) Love
ridge New-York for Hull
Scllly Oct 81 T:15 "A m--Passed steamer ST Iou.
passow NeW-York for Southampton.
Queenstown Oct 81 T:22 m--Arrved. steamer Males
tic Obj Smith NewYork for Liverpool proceeded
Southampton. Oct 3i-Arrtved, steamer Louis Pas
snw New York (passed Hurst Castle 5:16 MI Sailed
Kaiserin Maria Theresa tGer). Richter from Bremen)
Srw-York via Cherbourg.
London Oct 3I-Arrived. steamer Michigan CRr) Law
crock New-York
sunderland. oct; 2o-sailed. George Pyman
Shields. Oct 29-sailed. Astrakhan dar,
Stettin Oct. 2S-Sailed. steamer Hspania (9er) Won
Ieuenfe NewYnrk.
Br-men. Oct. 81-Arrived. steamer Rom Ger VOL
te,sforr New-York
Rot er,iam 30-Sailed, steamer Deutschland 1G.-
tauO Scherhorst. New-York
Boulogne, Oct. 81. 10 a. m.Arrived AnstNr-
dam Dutch Roggeveen. NewYork for Rotterdam land
proceeded).
Gibraltar Oct sI-Arrived steamer, Aller ti.r VIII
helm Nsw-York for Naples and Genoa land proceeded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-A II. Bacon. of Bos-
ton: T. L. Campbell OF Chicago. and Edward V.
Shaw, of ST. Louis. CAMBRIDGE-Judge L. G.
Stoddard Of New Haven. and f. W Graf zu Lin
burg Shrum. attache Of the German Embassy in
London. EVERETT-Dr. Frederick Davis, of Sgd
ney, y. s. w. FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma
A. J. Hopkins OF Illinois, and Congressman H. H.
Powers, of Vermont. GRAND-MaJor II. c.
Sharpe. L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Norman f. Mack,
Of Buffalo. HOLLAND-United States Civil Ser
vice Commissioner William G. Rice, Of Albany.
IMPERIAL-Judge J. p Kennedy. Of Youngstown,
Ohio; Judge Elias Lyman. Of Vermont, and ex-
Judge Z. L. Ashley, of Glens Falls. n. Y. MAN
HATTAN-Dr f. l. Trudeau, of Saranac Lake,
N Y. MURRAY HILL-John NJ. Hail. of New
Haven, and ex-Judge J. Rider Cady, of Hudson
N Y. Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson. OF Mississippi. ST. DENIS-Coonel
c. a. Pope, of Boston WALDORF-Judge Lynde
Harrison of New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOTES OF RAILROAD NEWS.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Trafic managers of the East
trunk lines have been asked by President
Ingalls, the Big Four road to representa-
tves of Western railroads in Cincinnati the latter
part of this week for the purpose of taking steps
to tariff rates westbound freight traffic.
Port Huron. Mich, Oct. 31-The Chicago and
Grand Trunk Railroad sold at to-day
under first mortgage foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Mercantile Trust Company, of New
York in accordance with a decree OF the United
States District Court. The general manager c. NJ.
Hays, and e w Meddaugh, OF Detroit, represent
ing the stockholders OF the road, the only bid
ders the road being sold to them for S57Os7O1 o..
this amount IS, represent the cages
and $27l 701 o. interest. Walter Harsha of
Detroit special master commissioner conducted the
sale which occupied only ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
AsIATIC SQUADRON HAS ENOUGH MEN

While undergoing minor repars and taking on
ammunition and supplies the training ship Buffalo
viii remain the Brooklyn Navy Yard until De-
cernber I when she VIII start on a Mediterranean
cruise with another Of landsmen The Buff
falo viii not 20 To the Philippines or 10 China. as
she did or her former voyage, word having been
received from the commandant OF the Asiatic
Squadron that there enough with the
Aslatic Squadron all the vessels in service
there
The battiashiD KearsaTge was placed in Dry
dock No yesterday at the Navy Yard. where she
BiG probably remain a week and receive a thor
ough cleaning sCraping and oyerhaul!ng pTepara-
tory to her winter cruise IN West Indian v ters-
The tug WampatUCk win be ready sail for
Manila within a month. and viii try TO make a
record run the Philippines via the Suez Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TIE MOUNTATY HOUSE BrRyFD

Blandford. Mass. Oct. 3i.-The Mountain HOUSE,
the well known Biandford hotel was
burned TO the ground early this morning the Gro
starting in The vicinity Of the Kitchen presumably
from detective fue. As there is no efficient fire.
department or water supply there was at 70 time
hope Of saving the building. and IN an hour It was
Of King ruins 49, "
There were quite number Of guests In tha
house, who had come 10 attend the fox hunt o-dav
but al eEcaped without injury. one 81 tn. kitchen
girls, however had narrow escape being aroused,
with barely time 10 escape In her nightcIot hing
The Annex, cottage across the road. also caug at
h!e, but the flames put without much
damage The loss is about sl2 .O0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
PEEKSKILL.

The Republican mass meeting on Tuesday evening
was big success. At Cryptic Hail every seat was
occupied and the throng extended TO the top OF
the stairs. The Rev Dr. Hugh c. Townley. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church presided and tho prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening was Judge henwortny'
Of Iowa.
The Government work at Iona Island is being
pushed The only disappointment Is the We'll Inc
drlers have gone down 10 feet and have struck no
water. They drilling through solid rock They
will 20 down another hundred feet or so in quest
of water. Several magazines are nearly completed;
The Cryptic Comedy Company, which recently
played 1.-THE Deacon for Cryptic Lodge No. 20,
T. 0. o.. F. will repeat the enteTtainrnent this
evening in Cryptic Hall for the benefit OF Harmony
Lodge No. l3S Knights Of Pythias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NOVEMBER WEATHER on OCEAN ROUTES

bulletin has been issued by Chief Willis L.
Moore OF the United States Weather Bureau re-
garding the weather for November along the North
Atlantic steamship routes He says:
During November brisk northwest winds will pre-
vail along the transatlantic steamship routes
OF the tWentY-fifth meridian. As the British Isles
approached the prevailing WINDS will tur! south
ward The season q trcpica, hurricanes has pIac-
IDEALLY ended The prin lpeI track storms IS
traced from the Golf Of s. Lawrence to the south
coast of N@vfounGla2d. and thence toward The
north point Of ScGtlanc- Storms which follow this
path average about three month. and usually pos
sess marked strength: The southwark flow of Arc
tic ice has ended ard bat little fog encountered
over and near the Banks Of Newfoundland.