davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
amnsemfufs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s;1e.way Down East
AMERICAN 2-s:i6-Mascot.
BERKELEY observation-disclosures Lecture
BIJOJ-S-Aunt Hannah.
ERcA -Bur.
cAHNEGTE HAIL-2:S0-Concert.
CASI~O-s-The Princess
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Minister.
DAI-Y-s THEATRE l5-s3o-The Ambassador.
EDEN NUSEE-e a. 10 IL p m.-Waxworks, Grand
Concert sad Cnemstograph
EMPIRE THEATRES 3o-Brother Officers.
FIFTH AVENUE Misunderstanding Stuart.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-A Romance OF
Afhlone
GARDEN THEATRE :4o-Hearts Trumps.
GARRTCE "Reminiscences Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-sIn Ola Kentucky.
EAMMERSTETN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Won
derful Lamp.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:15-The Only Way.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:2o-Naugthy An
IRVING PLACE TH5EATRE-s-Als wiederksm
KEITH S-Coniinuous Performance.
E<fCK EEBOCKER THEATRE-2:l5-S-2o-W we
Were Tweniy-one.
kOSTER & BIAL@2-S:l5-VauceviI
LION MUSIC HALI>-Vsudevile
LTCEIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Surprises Of Love.
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-9 a. m. 10 IL p m.--Dog
Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: so-corale Co,
DressmakeTs
MENDEIssORN HAII-s:l5-R Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S--Tannhauser
MURRAY HILL-2-SDipiomacy
NETWORK THEATRE-2 S:lo-Broadway TO TOXIC
PASTORS-Ccntinuous Performance
TAIIACK S-S-Sapho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
DETACHMENT OF SCENERY.

By all means let the Palisades, or
what is left OF them from destruction. Let us
prohibit the DETACHMENT of rocks and cliffs with
pill advertisements. Let us forbid the reckless
cutting and burning of forests These and other
like works are duties which we owe to self-re-
spect and to the world. But let us not ina CINE
that all duty is fulfilled in the performance of
few great works. There are thousand minor,
almost Insignificant, duties of precisely the
same character awaiting attention at our very
doors You cannot arouse National or State in
terest in them. There will be nothing spectacu-
lar in the doing of them. But it may be that the
sum total of benefcence which would result
from the doing of them would lie not less than
that of the more imposing ones.
We remember not long ago seeing a hand
some suburban village street each side of which
for mile or more was adorned with row of
fine shade trees. And in the most conspicuous
place upon the trunk of each and every tree was
nailed gaudy tin sign, painted red blue and
yellow, eXhOrting the passer by to use a certain
brand Of soap! Doubtless that detestable spec
tacle is duplicated thousands of times through
out the country, before the homes of people who
wax wroth at sight of the pill advertisements
up the Hudson. Similarly you may find with
ease in every village trees that have been
gnawed and barked and disfgured through use
hitching posts for horses, or chopped and
slashed into ruin to make way for telegraph
wire. And such things are done times out Of
all numbering with at least the tacit acquies-
cence of men who bitterly denounce the havoc
wrought in the North Woods and on the Pail
sades.
1t is to correct these minor but multitudinous
evils that bill has been prepared by Mr.. Gull
yer, the well known engineer and landscape
architect, for enactment at Albany 1t is a
strong and sweeping bill, making it a INSIDE
meanor TO mutilate tree or shrub cultivated
for shade or ornament in any public place, or to
use it a hitching post or as part of fence
or to fasten upon it any sign or placard 1t is
not Of course, the sort of bill that greatly ap-
peals to the practical politician" There are
no votes in 1t, and there is no chance for lob
1t confers no patronage, and makes no appro-
priatOn. 1t may not therefore, arouse any
great amount of enthusiasm among the fol-
lowers of any machine" or boss" Yet II Is q
good bill, designed in the public interest and
the enactment and enforcement of it would do
more to protect and to promote beauty of
scenery In towns, villages and the country
generally than almost any other that could be
devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
CONTROL OF THE CANAL.
A PLEA IN FAVOR OF THE RIGHT TO
FORTIFY BOTH ENDS.

A PLEA IN FAVOR OF THE RIGHT To
FoRTIFY BOTH ENDS
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: That the gravity Of the questions raised
by the -Pauncefote convention is appre-
ciated by the American people is evident That
the issues involved are above partisan politics
appears also to be recognized That the Senate
will take no final action until the possibilities OF
all the provisions Of that convention. both i'm
mediate and remote. have been carefully weighed
seems likewise assured. Stating. then. the pro-
visions of the proposed treaty in few words. 10
would seem that in exchange for dual control
and a division of the expense by Great Britain
and the United States are now offered an
opportunity to assume the whole expense (of ne
cessity indefinite in amounO OF an enterprise
which practically creates for ourselves a short
crucial coast line. the invitation TO such crea-
ton being coupled with an agreement that We
shall not best defend that coast line against our
own enemy in time OF war. In addition We are
asked TO accept for this extraordinary stipnla-
ton the multiple guarantee OF all the great mari
time nations OF the world.
PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF THE SCHEME
Let US examine for a moment the practical
workings OF such q scheme. suppose t0f ~
stance. that we were at with Germany AZ
that our Meet hao oeen oeiea'S~ ~ -.
three mile limit IN the Gulf OF Mexico sUpposo
then the German fleet were heading TOT ~
canal with San Francisco as an objective point
Does any one suppose that that heet treaty -
no treaty, would ever get through the canal
American force or ingenuity could prevent II
Certainly not. for self-preservation Is the mrs.
law of nature. for nations as well as indlViauAlS
Unless then. we are prepared TO sink IN H'p'o-
macy TO the level OF political morality eNhlOi'su
In Montana, where a solemn statement Is Sp
parenty not considered to be lie wheh 'O''
parties know II 10 be such beforehand, way
should two powerful self-respectns ana no"
untrammeiled nations stain an otherwise u'sNF
fled International agreement by an act OF ny
pocrisy that In the end can only bring IN 10
train recriminations from neutral Coh'iiie"A
Powers that might well lead TO war;
What. then. also under the multiple guarah'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

having as clear a perception as Germany OF the
Importance of the Indian trade which such
port and entrepot would serve. Together the
two nations will aid in restoring commerce to
the courses through which It has intermttently
flowed and dried up for thousands OF years
going back beyond the days of Sargon and Tig-
lath Pileser Russia has a stronger motive than
Germany to reach out for harbor on the South
ern sea- and will keep at work till she gets IT,
the Trans Persian road being long step in that
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
WILLIAM II. CLARK'S FUNERAL.
MANY WELL KNOWN TAMMANY POLITICIANS AT
TEND THE SERVICES.

TEND THE SERVICES
The funeral Of William II. Clark ex-Corporation
Counsel, prominent politician and noted horseman
held yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, in West Seventy
frst-st.. between Broadway and Eighth-ave. The
Rev Matthew A, Taylor. rector of the church. con-
Quoted the solemn requiem mass following
the formal service for the dead, which he had
performed at the home of Mr.. Clark No
152 West Seventy-sixth-st, ut 10 o'clock The hon
orary palibearers were ex-Sherir Thomas J. Dunn
ex-Mayor Thomas T. Gilroy w. Bourke Cochran
Henry NJ. McCone. John ]. Adams and James j
Martin.
At the services at the church many members of
Tammany Hall, in which Mr.. Clark had ALWAYS
been more or less prominent, present as were
also about twenty-five members of the Colonia |
Club who attended in a body. Among the more
prominent Tammsny members present were ex-
Mayor Hugh j. Grant. Police Commissioner John
B. Sexton brother.in-law of the dead man; Sheriff
William f. Grels Tax Commissioner Thomas L.
Fetner and Commissioners John L. Shea and
Thomas s. kearny. When the services at the
church were concluded the funeral procession pro-
ceeded to Calvary Cemetery where the burial took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

clothes. and that this account could not pos
sibly make It clear that date"
Nece-Yes. Eddie slightly wounded in the
first fight. We have letter from the Army sur
geon.
Aunt-where he wounded?
I'VE not quite The surgeon mentioned
the place. but We don't know whether 1t Is an
anatomical phrase Transvaal town."-(Tt-
Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
PLANS FOR THE GOVERNOR's pIyyER

Tae Committee on Invitations appointed recently
by the several commercial organizations which will
give official dinner TO Governor Roosevelt on
March !. at the Waldorf-Asto:ia. met yesterday at
the Produce Exchange and extended its invited list
Senators Platt ami Depew. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff, Speaker Nixon. State Senators George
Davis and Ellsworth. the members OF the Assembly
Conmittee on Canals and the New-York Commerce
Commission were asked TO attend guests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

In consequence OF numerous requests. Mr.. Con-
ried VIII produce at the Irving Place Theatre on
Friday I'm Weissen Roess'l" instead OF II, seoua
AIS len Wiederkam. which Is the bill at all other
performances this week. including the extra
matinee to- morrow.
Joseph Jenersog. who Is spending the winter at
ram oeach Fla. writes that his health is better
thah't mas been in twenty years. lie begins his
spring tour en- April 2 reaching the Fifth A,apus
Ineatre on April IL. for three weeks engage
Ihe next matinee performance OF the students
OF the stanhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic school viii
TAKE place AT the Madison Square Theatre on
MaIcn To- when the following plays will be pre-
scented: "A House Of Cards" a comedia,ta ~, w
nv Dodson Isu,phen; "Raene, one-aet comedy
10y uSous"n l.. Mitchell "A JollS Nix Up" n farra
Mke ennS aeis adapted trs S Dssnch by Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
WHITE FULLY RECOVERED.

Berlin. Feb. 2O-United States Ambassador White
restored to his usual health after attack of
grippe. attended the ball given by General Won
Gosser. Minister of War this evening. Mr.. White
also attended balls given by Prince Won Pless and
Herr Schoenstedt, Minister of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

District Attorney Gardiner doubtless thinks
that the verdict against Molineux closes the
door upon all inquiry into his conduct In that
Anything improper or unprofessional done
against a man. If he is guilty or crime IS
however, a proper subject for inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
MRS. sARTORIgS ILLNESS.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris who has been i'll for
several days. was reported yesterday to be much
improved. She is at the home OF a friend in this
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

George Fred Williams proclaims his opposi-
ton to any policy which will bring Cochran
back into the Democratic party He saws that
that mellifuous orator would like to susnend
the silver issue three four years for his own
benefit; that he was paid for his speeches In
1886. and is always ready to go where he can
gain the most money and social prestige. 1t is
quite too evident that Cochran is not to be al
lowed to slide down George Fred's cellar door
any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

The scheme 20 turn Madison Square Garden
into a postoff1ce will certainly not have the ap-
prevail of amusement seekers. who always count
on a series of shows each year in the Gardens
big arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

We violate no confidence in saying that Tam
many regards Assemblyman Wheeler, of Cat
taraugus. as mighty mean man. No other
would try to make Mayor Van Wyck come out
into the open concerning the Ramapo lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

Chicago's Anti Trust Convention was merely
one OF Bryan's side shows. the noise of its
"barkers' greatly exaggerating the interest Of
the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

The new Trans-Persian railway will parallel
for part OF its course the one which the Ger
mans are building across Asia Minor to Bassorah
and tide water on the Persian Gulf So far in the
Persian enterprise Russia has no admitted OBJ
jective on the southern seacoast. but Will strike
for one whenever an opportunity presents itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21

Policy playing in New-Yo has robbed the
poorest Of the poor and been a potent instru-
ment to keep them in poverty for the last half
century, no legislative measures having been
found equal to suppressing it. The Fallows bill,
just reported favorably to the Assembly is ex-
pected to cut to the root of the evil as no
statute heretofore presented has done and It
ought 10 pass both houses promptly. 1t will
find no opponents except those who represent
and pander to the vicious policy playing classes
cheaters and cheated. the former with money
enough to buy a certain sort Of support In the
Legislature and out OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The last of the Canadian contingent, principally
from Toronto and Kingston that sails to-day from
Halifax on the Milwaukee for South Africa, was
most enthusiastically received everywhere on its
journey through Canada except in Quebec. where
it ignored. The citizens, it is said, were in
different rather than hostile to 1t.
'I got III bill heah gin de Guv mint" said the
old colored citizen-"a III statement damages
in de pension line. Heah hit IS:
. T,tI1,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
shippinG Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 7.-Entered.
schooners Adelbert Ames, Dodge New
York; Lottie r. Russell Sharp, Caibirion.
Cuba; Eva B. Hall, Hail. New York; Hat
tie c. Luce, Heal, New York
Cleared, schooner Charlotte w. Miller,
Abbey New York.
Entered and cleared, steamer Carib. In
gram Boston.
Key West, Fla. May ARRIVED night
May 6, steamer Florida, Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana.
May Z: Arrived steamer Miami Delano,
Miami and sailed for Havana.
Charleston, S. c., May ARRIVED.
steamer Comanche, Pennington, Jackson
vile, and proceeded to New York
Port Tampa, Fla, May ARRIVED tug
e. L. Russell, Lindstrum, Mobile.
Sailed, steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana,
via Key West.
Carrabelle, Fla, May 7.-Cleared, bark
Folkvang (NoD Thordensen, Dublin.
Punta Gorda, Fla, May 7.-Cleared,
steamship Leonora, Bustenza, Plymouth,
via Norfolk
Fernandina, Fla, May ARRIVED,
schooner Standard. Crawford. New York
Cleared, schooner Cheniston (BD. Payne,
Client.
Rotterdam-Arrlved, steamer Barley Sa-
vannah.
Bremen, May 6.-Arrived, steamer Ry-
dalholme. Savannah; May Z, Riftswood,
Charleston.
Baltimore, May 7-Arrived, schooner
William Linthieum, Georgetown, S. C.
Philadelphia, May ARRIVED, schooner
Mary b. Baird, Fernandina; Frances NJ,
Port Tampa.
Port Tampa, Fla, May 5.-Sailed, steam
er Florida Allen. Havana, via Key West;
Silverdale (BD. Balls, Stettin, via New Or
leans and Norfolk.
Brunswick, Ga. May 5.-Arrived, bark
Posiedon (Nor), Hansen, Pernambuco.
Sailed 5th, schooners John II. Bergen,
Smith, New York; F. & T. Lupton, Long
street, Baltimore; Thomas l.. James,
Pearce, Satilla.
Philadelphia, May 5.-Arrived, Huma-
rock, Savannah.
Baltimore, May 5.-Sailed steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Liverpool, May 5.-Sailed, steamer
Wilma, Pensacola.
Rotterdam. May ARRIVED, steamer
Glenhafron, Fernandna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08

New York, May 7--Flour-There was a
fair demand for Kansas straights and
clears in sacks, but general dizziness in
otherwise, and particularly in spring pat
ents. Rye flour dull Corn meal steady
Rye steady; No. Western, Gle, f. o. b.,
afoat. Barley quiet barley malt dull.
Wheat-Spot steady No. 2 red. TIC;
options were duh and generally weak all
day. Influenced by favorable weather in
the Northwest, small seaboard clearances.
bear,sh cables and selling for Northwest
account; closed weak at %05sc, net de-
cline; May closed 723se; July. 727sc.
Coru-Spot easy; No 2, 45Ac; option
market was weak and heavy all day, SELL
ing of. under liquidation inspired by low
er cables. and the decline in wheat; closed
week. 2s0lzc. net decline; May closed 1850 /;
July. i4Tsc; September. 45hc.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2, 2sc; options duh
and weak closing Ac lower; No. white
May closed, 29ssc.
Beef quiet; cut meats steady.
Lard easier; refined weak; continent,
740c.
Pork quiet; family, s14.OOa14.5O.
Butter firm Western creamery, 16d20c (;
state dairy, 15G19c.
Cheese market unsettled; fancy large
white, 101Ac; fancy large colored, 101sc;
fancy small, 9AQl0c.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, at
mark, 1S19Q14c; Southern, at mark, 110
12iac.
Potatoes quiet: New York. 81. 25a1. 62ls
florida, S3.OOd6.5O; Jersey sweets, $500
1926.
Tallow market Inactive.
Petroleum weak: refined New York,
$50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, IS. IS; do
in bulk, $615.
Ros!n quiet.
Turpentine quiet.
Rice steady.
Cabbages steady; Florida, per crate,
81 .5odD1 rs.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool. &c.
Coffee-Futures opened dull, unchanged.
Ruled stupid and featureless with only
small local trading and a weak undertone,
cables being unsatisfactory. warehouse de
tlveries moderate receipts large and spot
demand slack Closed dull at net I'M
changed prices, to points decline Total
sales, 1880 bags including, May, 655c;
August. 6.70c; September, $500; Decem-
Der, 7.10c; spot firm; No. z, invoice, 75sc:
mild quiet; Cordova. 94@13iac.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining,
l5-l6c; centrifugal, 96 test, 7-16c; molas-
ses sugar l5-l6c; refined quiet
New York, May 7.-Cotton seed oil dull
and easy with free offers of prime sum-
mer yellow at Csc, but no buyers. The
drop In lard had some influence in de-
pressing our market; prime crude, in bar
rels, S5c nominal; prime summer yellow
511z4SSc prompt; off summer yellow, 375hc
butter grades nominal; prime winter yell
low, 40d42c; prime white, 40@41c; prime
saeal, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
ConstyYise Exports.

Per steamship New Orleans, for Balti-
more-233 bales upland cotton, Az Dds
rosin, 9O522 feet lumber, 237 pkgs vegeta-
bles. 1856 sacks clay, $50 sacks bones, "a
bbis syrup, Al pkgs mdse. Ill pkgs domes-
tics and yarns, 80 bales palmetto fiber
Per schooner Chas. II. Wolston, for
Gardner, Me.-197,7 o1 feet yellow pine lum-
Der. by Cooney, Eckstein & Co., and S7,O5S
feet by E. b. Hunting & Co
Per steamship New Orleans. for Balti-
more-2S O56 feet yellow pine lumber for
Baltimore. and g. 1866 feet yellow pine lum-
Der for Philadelphia.
Per steamship La Grande Duchesse, for
New York.-599 bales upland cotton 4l2
bales domestics, 1890 bbls cotton seed oil,
50 bbls rosin, 1885, coo feet lumber, IS tur-
ties, bbls fish, 95 cases cigars, boxes
fruit, ,422 bbls vegetables, 1929 crates
vegetables, 2S2 plgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
OCEAN HEIGHTS.

cOTTON-Savannah to Boston, pc,
bale, slips; to New York, per bale, 81 90;
10 Philadelphia, per bale, 500: to Balti-
more. per BALE sl.0O; via New York
Bremen, soc; Genoa. Coo; Liverpool, 45c
Reval, zoe; direct Bremen, 42c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight strong. sa-
vnnnah TO Baltimore, per NJ, S5.75; to Phil
adepnia, $500; to New York, S575; to
Boston and Portland, 81 .OOa7.75; to Ha-
vana, $500; to st. John, N. B., IS co.; cross
ties, AZ feet base, to Baltimore, 15c; 10
Philadelphia, lie; to New York, 1Sc.
BY STEAM-Lumber-Sav to Bal
timore, Sc so; to Philadelphia, IS 90; to New
York. $3.50; to dock Ss.25; lightered-to
Boston. to dock. SS25.
NAVAL STORBS-The market is firm;
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cofk for Or
ders, So per barrel of $40 pounds and per
cent. primage. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage. Larger
vessels rosin, Is Cd; spirits. As. Steam,
10c per 100 pounds on rosin; soc on spirits,
Savannah 10 Boston. and SIC on rosiu,
and soc on spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08

Washington, d. c., May 5.-Notice is
given by the lighthouse board that on or
about May p. 1900, the intensity of the
two fixed red lights at the station on the
parapet of Castle Williams, northwesterly
end of Governors Island, New York har-
Dor will be increased by changing them
to lens lantern lights. At the same time
the hight of the upper light will be in
creased 10 10 feet above mean high water
so that the vertical distance between the
lights viii be Is feet, instead Of 10 feet
as at present
Notice is also given that on or about
May p, 1900, a fixed white post lantern
light win be established on the Glen Cove
breakwater. about SS feet from It's ex-
IRENE westerly end. Hampstead harbor
Long Island. southerly side of Long ISL
and Sound. The focal plane Of the light
will be 1919 feet above mean high water
The light will be shown from a black
post, with a shelf near the top, and paint
ed white above the shelf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago, May 7.-Board of Trade mar
kets were dull to-day. Wheat was de-
pressed by lower cables and heavy world S
shipments, but the tone was fairly steady;
July closed Ac down July corn closed
1sc lower, and July oats Ease reduced.
Provisions closed weak from 507lhc down
in lard TO 17l2c lower in pork
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest LOWEST Clnsin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08

2SN@2ic; No 2 white 27c No. white,
2515d26&4c: No. rye, 53s4 @54c; good feeding
barley, Si@S7e; fair 10 choice mailing, 800
4Sc No. l fax seed, Sl.s0; No. l north
western, $3.50; prime timothy seed. $40;
mess pork, per Dbl, $40 .60d1l So; lard, per
100 lbs, s. .60d6. 70: short ribs sides Qoose),
Sc k0a6 csc: dry sailed shoulders (boxeD,
6a4a7c: short clear sides (boxed 7.0Q7 l5c;
whisky, basis of high wines, $1.25l2. Su-
gars, cut, loaf, &c; granulated, 544c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
Enrefrn Exnorts.

Per Italian bark Maria T., for Trieste
s. 7sO barrels rosin, $15,S94,-Cargo by Pat
erson- Downing Co.
Per Norwegian bark Magellan, for Riga
1850 barrels rosin, $21,99O-Paterson-
Downing Co.
Per Norwegian bark B. D. Metcalf, for
Garston Dock-6,S5O barrels rosin, $3067S
$50 casks turpentine, $6,953.-Cargo by Pat
erson- Downing Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

steamship Kansas City Fisher New
York.-Ocean Steamship Comnanv
Steamship City of Birmingham Rure
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
steamship Itasca, Diggs, Baltimore.-J.
j. Carolan, Agent
Steamship Glenwood (Br), Rodman,
Charleston.-A. f. Churchill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
Arrived From savannah.

Bark Paragon (Nor). Busch, for Rotter-
dam, passed Dungeness, 9Th.
Schooner Humarock, Campbell, arrived
Philadelphia, 5th.
Brig c. c. Sweeney, Miller arrived
Perth Amboy May 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
For Neighboring Ports.

Bark Sumarlide (Nor), Ellingsen, Pen
sacola for Buenos Ayres, arrived April 80.
Bark Rubia (Nor), Hansen London for
Brunswick, passed Deal, May 5.
Spoken; Bark Mary (NoD, Nelson.
Jacksonville for Liverpool, April Is, lat As.
lon q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-08
. Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Bark B. d. Metcalf (Nor), Duus, Cars
ton.-Paterson-Downin Co.
Bark Magellan (Nor), Moller. Riga -
Paterson-Downing Co.
Bark Maria T. QtaD, Trapaui, Trieste.
Paterson owning Co.
Schooner Charles H. Wolston, Gardner,
Me-