davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
ANNUAL OBJECTIONS TO ASSESSMENTS

OVER ONE HUNDRED PROTESTS IN GREEN
BURG-JoHN D. ROCKEFELLER FILES ONE
Yesterday kicking day in the towns OF
Mount Pleasant and Greenburg. After last years
grievances had been satisfied the assessors and the
people began to look for harmony. and all were led
to believe that the fighting of the assessment rolls
was over. But more than one hundred protests
were filed in Greenburg yesterday and about half
that number Of complaints was received by the
Mount Pleasant assessors. After many years of
fighting in Mount Pleasant John d. Rockefeller
finally succeeded in getting his assessment down
to a reasonable figure. but he has not been so
successful in Greenburg for he filed papers vester
day asking reduction of 5000 on fourteen acres
of land in that town. DR.. Lucien T. Warner NJ
lrvington. asked for a reduction of $4,000 on bie
place, which the assessors thought to be worth
600. The American Unitarian Association
that its whole assessment of SS0.O0 be stricken
from the roll on the ground that II was a church
institution and the land was used for educational
purposes. Richard M. Hoe asked that his Dersopai
assessment of $4,000 be taken off. on the ground
that he was not worth that amount. The Western
Union Telegraph Company also made a protest
The city of NETWORKS assessment raised arj
II asked for reduction to the former assessnent1
Miss Helen M Gould made protest, In Monnf
Pleasant the reductions asked were for snan
amounts. The assessors adjourned to meet aroin
on September 10. e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The political situation in Westminster County. as
viewed by the party leaders, indicates now that
Mckinley and Roosevelt will carry the county by
from 1000 to 5000. The Republican County Com
mitee expects majorities for the county Republican
candidates ranging from 1,500 to 5000 The Demo-
Gratis will hold their county convention on Septem-
Der 20 to nominate candidates for Surrogate, Sheriff
and Coroner. The Republicans have nominated ex-
Judge Isaac n. Mills for Senator, Judge Theodore
II. Silkman for Surrogate, Samuel c, Miller for
Sheriff and Dr. Frank E. Russell for Coroner.
These nominations considered to be the best
the party could make. and with the exception of
by reclamation. In 1896 McKinleys plurality in
Westchester County 1859. The nominal Re
publican majority of 15OO was augmented by the
votes of 5000 Democrats. who deserted their party
because of the IS to l plank in the Democratic
platform. A careful canvass just completed shows
that 40 per cent of the Democrats who voted for
Mckinley four years ago will now vote for Bryan.
Counting out this loss from the of four years
ago Mckinley would still have a plurality of 5000
in the county. OF the 800 Democrats who are ex-
pected TO vote for Mckinley this fall, 1t is esti-
mated that at least $50 of them will vote for the
Republican county ticket. This would give the
Republican county ticket plurality of $500 This
estimate is made upon the result OF the election of
four years ago, when Francis VI. Carpenter, Re-
publican, defeated John Hoag, Democrat and at
which election $50 Democrats voted for Mr. Car
penter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
ARREST FOR ALLEGED SMUGGLING
BALTIMORE MAN LED INTO TRAP BY IN
sPECToRs AT FRIEsLAND's PIER.


sPECToRs AT FRIEsLANDs PIER.
Louis Moot, an importer of Baltimore. and his
wife arrived in this city yesterday on the Red Star
Line steamship Friesland from Antwerp.
Special Agent Theohald. of the Treasury Depart
meBt had been advised of their coming and was
on the lookout fer them When the Custom House
officials boarded the Fricsland down the Bay they
found the Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moot on her
first cabin list.
Moot had three trunks and three smaller pieces
Of baggage. The inspectors asked him the usual
questions as to what goods he had with him. Then
they inquired If he had any dutisble goods, and
Moot replied: Il have nothing"
He signed his statement
When the Friesland reached her pier Agent Theo-
bald casually stood about while Noot's baggage
being examined The inspector poked into the
trunks and after a somewhat superficial exami-
ration placed them in chalk his initials and
the marks which allow them to pass the man on
the end of the pier.
Moot gave order to expressman TO send the
trunks 10 the Hotel Victoria. Broadway and Twen-
ty-sixth-st. He was allowed leave the pier, as
II is said the Custom House inspectors desired to
which they have had in former cases. He had been
gone but short time when Special Agent Theo-
bald started for the hotel.
Mr.. Moot rather surprised when his visitor
reached the hotel. and admitted that there were
some laces in his baggage which he had not de-
clared. He taken back TO the Red Star pier.
This time everything in the three trunks and every
Lace worth about 5000 francs found folded in
side the bosoms of shirts rolled within stockings,
ing Moot was placed under arrest and arraigned
later by Agent Theobald before Commissioner Alex
bail Of 1900 for the Grand Jury. The prisoner
gave cash bail. pulling the bills of large denOmi-
Mrs Moot while in the corridor just before enter
ing the Commissioners room, became hysterical
and had attack Of fainting. She was taken to a
side room and revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA AND JERSEY CENTRAL.

PENNSYLVANIA AND JERSEY CENTRAL.
Sharp and persistent buying Of Jersey Central
stock yesterday created a lot Of comment. and the
story revived that interests affiliated with the
Pennsylvania Railroad were picking up the stock
favorable opportunities preparatory to the much
talked of assumption of control of the Jersey Cen
trail by the Pennsylvania. officers OF the Pennsyl-
Vania refused to discuss the yesterday.
It has been suspected for time that the steady
rise in market price OF Jersey Central shares has
been due to purchases by Pennsylvania interests.
The Pennsylvania people have not hesitated to
deny this from time to time but the denials do
not change the conviction in the minds of many
observers of Wall Street affairs that for at least
six months the Pennsylvania, either directly or
through subsidiary line, has been seeking to
cure the Jersey Central. Those who favor this
view say that this is part OF a mutual agreement
between the Vanderbilt interests and the Pennsyl-
Vania management looking to a division of the bulk
OF the business Of the trunk line coal carriers.
Wasserman Bros. purchasers of Jersey
Central yesterday, and it said that they were
acting for friends of the Pennsylvania company.
A number of traders Joined in the buying Of the
shares. and this helped the advance. Brokers who
have handled the stock recently said that the sell
Ing yesterday undoubtedly connected with ar
rangements for transfer of control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
TRIES MURDER; KILLS HIMSELF
REAL ESTATE AGENT SHOOTS AT WIFE
AND SON. THEN SENDS BULLET
THROUGH TEMPLE.

After attempting to kill his son and wife Gustave
Roeder hfty-one yelrs DID, who conducted a small
real estate business at No. IL st. Marks Place.
yesterday afternoon shot himself in the right tenn
pie, dying instantly. The tragedy occurred at No.
1872 East FOurteenth-st., where Roeder's wife, Mary
conducts a boarding house and lives with her two
sons. Edward, seventeen years Old and Otto
twelve years cid. The woman lives in a portion Of
the basement. renting the front room of the base
ment to Daniel Polk and his wife. Polk is banjo
player.
The Roeders separated about one year ago.
Roeder, it is said, a heavy drinker, and never
contributed to the support of his wife and family
Even after opening up the zeal estate business
ROeder, 1t is said, frequently called his wife
and demanded money
When Roeder did the shooting yesterday the
only witness was Otto. the tweive-year.old son.
The boy narrowly escaped with his life, and when
questioned badly frightened that he could
hardly tell the story. The boy finally managed to
say that he was out in the rear yard playing with
his rabbits. His mother in the back room OF
the basement which was used as a kitchen and
bedroom. The door leading to the basement was
OPEN the boy says, and through this his father
entered As Roeder entered the room Mrs.
Polk, who was in her room, heard loud talking,
and went out into the street almost Immediately.
Young Roeder heard his fathers voice at about
the same time. and. walking up to a window, saw
his father standing in the centre of the room His
mother was near another window. Roeder then
walked toward his boy and the latter retreated TO
away, Roeder fired one shot from .S2-caiibre
volver at him. The bullet missed its mark.
The boy recovered quickly from his fright and
up to window and Roeder standing in
front Of his wife He pointing the revolver at
the woman's heart She moved to side just in
time to escape receiving the bullet in the heart.
The woman shot in the right arm between the
wrist and elbow. Roeder quickly fired another shot
at her. this taking effect in the right shoulder.
She then fell across the folding bed which
4 of at he truck all
mirror which was on a mantel over the bed.
Roeder then turned the revolver himself. and
fired the fifth and last bullet in the pistol into his
right temple. He fell to the floor dead.
Coroner yucca took charge of the body. He
found in the mans clothing several letters One.
addressed to Reporters and written in German.
read follows:
New-York August, 1900
The reason 1 have shot this woman is that for
twenty-three years she has been a hell TO my life
l could not stand II any longer. I had to revenge
myself on her for everything she did to me.
GUSTAVE ROEDER.
Another letter vas addressed to Mrs. Emma
Frank No. 16 Woodbine-st.. Brooklyn. Mrs. Frank
is a married daughter of Roeder. 1t is said that
Roeders widow has just inherited $1,000 marks
from her mother, who lives in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
NEGROES WANT POLICE INQUIRY.

ACTING MAYOR PROMISES TO REQUEST VAN
WICK TO ORDER IT ON HIS RETURN
delegation OF negroes representing the Coored
Democracy of New-York City waited upon Acting
Mayor Guggenhemer yesterday to protest against
the actions of the police OF the West Thirty-sev-
enth-st. station in the recent race troubles They
were led by E. L. Lee. leader of the Colored De-
mocracy. They told Mr. Guggenheimer that there
outbreak; that the negroes had been wan
tonly attacked, and that the police had wlnked at
the disorder and had only taken part in the trouble
when they opportunity to assault the
negroes who were appealing to them for protection
Mr.. Guggenheimer said he sympathized deeply
with the complainants. and that he thought some
learn the truth of the trouble. He doubted his
own power as Acting Mayor to take any action
without consultation with Mayor Van Wyck As
soon the Mayor returned he would talk the
matter over with him and request him to order an
exhaustive inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
LABOR DAY OUTINGS By THE ERIE

The Efie Railroad Company Announces tfckets
% Niagara Falls az S for the rouns TIN goo5
soing September l and . and returning on all
through trains leaving the Falls on or before Ser
TENDER L
The trip TO tho Falls by this picturesque route IS
delightful preliminary 70 the glorious view. ar
Niagara
The excursion 20 shohola Glen. Z delightful trim
q l@ miles each way. through the picturesque
Delaware Valley, must be experienced for one IN
LOny appreciate H. The Glen is at its best al This
season; round trip, 81. - "4'S
Greenwood Lake, in the northern mart y, ~
Jersey lforty-three miles from New-York1 js q Se
Ightful objective point for days outing; round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
NEW-ROCHELLE

Charles H Lent, manager of the estate of j. H.
Lent, has reported to the police that horse and
runabout, valued at $500, missing from his
stables The outfit hired August l. Mr..
Lent says, to H c. Watson. who al that time was
superintendent of the New-York Athletic Clubs
place at Travers Island. A day two after Wat
son had hired the horse and runabout Mr.. Lent
learned that he had left the athletic club and
taken a place as manager of a restaurant in New
York City He drove the horse to and from his
place of business for few days, and then disap-
peared. Mr.. Lent learned that Watson formerly
lived in Ridgewood, n. j., and went there 70 look
for him. He some of Watson's friends who
said they thought he had been fouIly dealt with
The missing horse is black pacing mare, known
as Topaz, and the runabout has pneumatic tires
and is painted red with black body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Rear-Ad Frederick Rogers.
Z. S. n, and w. X. Shiras of Pttsburg. ASTOR
DIR. c. r. Reynolds, Of Elynira. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Ex-Senator Frank Hiscock Of Syracuse
Curtis Guild, jr.. of Boston; Congressman Jacob
LefeVre, Of New-PaltZ n. Y, and State Senator
Hobart Krum, of Schoharie. GRAND-Justice Web
ster Street of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
HOFFMAN,. B. Lyon of Albany. and Eugene
Hughes, treasurer of the Democratic State Com
mittee. HOLLAND-Dr j. Hall Peasants. Of
Baltimore, and W. Caryl Ely. Of Buffalo MAN
HATTAN-Dr W. F. Graham of Ottawa, and Mrs
Roswell P Flower of Watertown MORTON
Corporal James Tanner, of Washington MUIR
RAY HILL-Judge John G. Lang, of Florida
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Root. of Buffalo
and ex-Lieutenant Governor John G. Underwood Of
Kentucky. PARK AVENUE-Captan Lewis Bay
ley, of the British Embassy at Washington. and
the Rev. DR.. John II. Egar. Of Rome n Y.
PLAZA-GeneraI Charles Miller, of Franklin. Penn.
VICT0RIA-Honore F. Lane, of Havana, and DR..
J. T. Wear, of Fargo N D. WALDORF-Dr.
Samuel Ayres Of Pittsburg; Sidney Trench. NJ. P,
of London. and Joseph Letter, of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGER TRAIN.

FIREMAN SHUTS OFF WATER FROM HOSE JUST
IN TINE TO AVERT ACCIDENT.
New-York Central passenger train running at
high speed through the Mott Haven yards at one
hundred-and- ffty-second-st. and Park-ave had a
narrow escape last night from an unusual peril A
fire broke out in Toulouse near the streets
named, and engineer on yard engine gave the
alarm by footing his whistle. A policeman who
once a locomotive engineer heard the blasts
and sent in alarm.
The fremen had just run two lines of hose across
the track and were throwing water on the fire
when the passenger train rounded the curve and
bore down on them. They dropped their lines and
barely reached safety; The plugman saw the
danger TO the train and turned off the water The
next instant the train rushed by cutting the NneS
into tatters The trainmen said the prompt action
or the man at the plug I'm causing the lines 70 col
lapse. had probably averted an accident Tbey
held that the lines rigid with water might baVe
thrown the train off the track N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
ERIE FREIGHT TRAFFIC. IN NEW HANDS.

ERIE FREIGHT TRAFFIC IN NEW HANDS
1t was announced yesterday that H. B. Chamber
lain has been appointed freight traffic manager OF
the Erie in charge Of traffic all lines east of
Buffalo and Salamanca. He succeeds Frank Har-
riot, resigned. who had held the Office since 1896
Mr. Harriet was formerly freight traffic manager
OF the Baltimore and Ohio and joined the Erie
administrative stan soon after Oscar G.. Murray,
who was a traffic official, went to the Baltimore
and Ohio as vice-president. Mr. Harriet was for
nearly twenty-five years in the employ of the Bal
1more and Ohio He represented the Erie in the
ton.
Chicago advices yesterday said that the Erie
continues TO lead all its competitors in grain traffic.
with the Nickel Plate a close second These TWO
roads carried nearly much grain last week az
the eight other direct lines combined. The i'm
proVements TO the Erie of Buffalo have nearly
all been completed. Grades have been reduced
curves eliminated, and there have been many new
bridges put in a second track is being laid he
tween Gallon t and Ontario Ohio and the grades
feet Va "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
CUT IN THE PRICE OF COFFFr

me hrm OF Arbucke Brothers announced yester-
day cut or one-half cent a pound in the price of
their package coffee The Woolson Spice Com
pany which is controlled by the Sugar Trust an
nounced n similar cut In price. This brings the
r0 r Price or Arouckle coffee to Is cents and the
price OF the Woolson coffee to IL cents Tba Az
old customers. " sPeOidl rebate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
NOT GETTING JUSTICE, SIRE SAYS.

CONSENTS TO DISMISSAL OF CASE AGAINST rrn.
ERER FOR THAT REASON
IL B. Sire head Of the management OF the New
York Theatre. said last night In regard to the case
against George W Lederer to dispossess the latter
Of tie Casino:
We nave consented TO have The case dismissed
o5causS OF our peilef that We getting ius-
nee, mis- Is owing TO very close connection
DetWeeh the court and some persons whom we
nave learned are associated with Mr. Iederer W.
must make these persons party defendants in the
action We VIII have change Of venue
A. Sire, who is the legal representative ~ tho
management will accordingly make an application
to-day for a change OF venue
George w. Lederer is represented IN, l.. -
Bamberger and William Klein as counsel Mr.
LedeIer refused TO speak the subject His
attorneys however made a statement 10 tbe effaaa3
that me case had been dismissed by the Court on
lous. % wen "S ilulcu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
TREASURER CHARGED WITH THEFT
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING A LARGE SUM Fpo,,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Richard Francis Hayes. of No. l2S West Ninatv
sMtn-st, was arraigned before Magistrate Rrann
IN the West Side Court yesterday on a charge ~
embezzlement. Hayes formerly treasurer ana
bookkeeper OF the James Curran MANUFACTURING
company, at Nos 6l2 and ola West Thirty-sixtb.sT
Inc complaint was made by James Curran the
president or the company The specific complaints
are the embezzlement of two checks OF 1851 az h,
nj. Sttran said that the total embezzled
Mr.. Curran said that tha ar,o,,-. -
bbSyyes craving checks to his own account a M
11s,sLls me Nlce-president OF the company pa,J
SSurTan' sign them This done when James
10 ne went IN the proceeds of his en-
pI"L1I1lhihehl lie visited Monte Carlo Paris Ianar
NINA ana various other places. Magistrate Brann
he'u MN In 5000 bail for examination. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
KAIsER1N MARIA THERESA IN PERIL

TO LEAVE THE CUNARD PIER.
The North German Lloyd Line steamship
Kaiserin Maria Theresa sailed for Bremen from
the Cunard Line pier yesterday at 10 o'clock AS
the big vessel backed out in the stream her stern
was carried down the river by the tide. To keep
her straight hawser was run out and a tug
pulled up stream TO keep her from swinging about.
The vessel had just cleared her pier and was going
out rather fast when the hawser snapped. In
stanty her stern swung down stream and her bow
began to head up the river. Captain Richter. see
Ing that the line had snapped, got ready the star
board anchor, that IT could be dropped
mand.
With the assistance of a tug her bow the
vessel turned about and headed toward the
Bay. but not before she had got we'll over toward
the Jersey shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club No. 737 Broadway.
Convention Of Association of Florists Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Southampton Aug q. H'-saned. steamer Ars'
(Gerl. Wilhelmi. New-Nork-
Plymouth. Aug II. T:45 ? u-Arrivei. steamer Ga
Waldersee tGerl. Kopfr. New-YOrk for Hamburg Ns
Cherbourg land proceeded go -,
Bristol, Aug 2t-Arrivei steamer LANDAU city tSTh
Andrews. NevS-York- -.
New-YorS for London -.
sicily Aug 81 noon-Passed. Graf Waldsrsee
Ger. KOrh. New-York for Hamburg, Ansterdann
Dutch Roggeveen, New-York for Rotterdam: II =
Lain Ger Pohle. New-York for Bremen; IuscaFo11
tBrl Payne. New-York for London. -.
Barry. Aug 20-Sailed. steamer s. Fiians tsr'' i''
Butt q Lewis Aug 21-Passed. steamer Lady Am
strong (Erl Abbott Stettin for NeWr-YOrS-
Dutch. Butz Amsterdam Tor New-YorS -,
Kinsale. Aug 2t-Psssed. steamer Georgian toI'
Parker. New-YOrk for Liverpool -,
Copenhagen Aug 2i-Arrived steamer Hspania eO'eT|
Won LeuenfeIs New-York Tor Stettn.
Antwerp, Aug 1S-Arrived steamer kenslnston '''F
AlhreCEt NeW-NCTk
Cherbourg Aug ~. uf-Sailed steamer AAer V'e''
Wilhelm from Southampton for NeN-york ~ -
York Marselles. Genoa. LseghCru.
Gibraltar. Aug 3O-FaSSed, Ems ttieri' M
rassowttE. Genoa and Naples for NeW-YOrs -,
Boulogne. Aug %. Z ul--Sailed steamer up -
Ger. from Hamburg FOR New-NOrk- -,
Trieste. Aug IS-SalIed. steamer FicQua tSr' hF'~-
Nev-York. -.
Montevjdeo. AUG 19-Arrived. italian PFiaes
(Erl Anderson. New-Ycrk. ,-,Dn
shanghai. Aug Arrived. Orwell tETl- t'i''s
Baltimore and New-IorG Via Colombo. etc nj,
FernarhuCo 2O-ArriVed. steamer HeNeiiHs ND'~
Brown. New-Ycgk fcv Rio Janeirc, ,-,u.
Santos. Aug i3-Saled. steamer Mozart t0Eh -
New-NOTk. vs.-s
Bahia. AUG is-sailed steamer RaEusa oGer', Ese''
from Santosl New-York -,
81 Lucia, Aug lS-Saed. steamer CyTeus tSl. AN'''
tfrom Rio Janeiro' New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST a. 1000
ARRIVED.
steamer Minnehahs (Br). Robinson London August II
nase ana passengers to the Atlantic Transport Line
So1theast OF Fire Island at 7:i0 D m.
steamer Afro (Br). Afford. Liverpool August II with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
THURSDAY. AUGUST =;
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
vessel or LIN Malls close.
81 Louis, Southampton. American. IO.cs1 ",
CiermaniC, Liverpool. White Ia,OO
Noordand. Antwerp, Hol Am. 19rOO n,
Mae. Porto Rico. y Y & ~ Io.0o =,
- Mus beInerH-a l:O0 800 m
teIoHeS' pan po1nlns0 CIyde. 49,. leo 500
atischel Ia flata laTnport Holt. 1880 m 1900 m
SlatahLAr' aannlco y 1 = CUBA 100 800 m
60 800
San MARCO HdNeston. Mallory-------. $500 pm
THURSDAY. AUGUST o.
u'Tst hishlaIck Hamburg. Hannah. $50 1000 a m
Ia Lorraine HaVre French $50 a m
I%lti havana y & Cuba Gee. 100 500
nIlae, IEeheh hani-Anl... 1000
- 4"S'' NeN-''IeahS Morgan. ,------ $500
FRIDAY. AUGUST -
SiiIorNtS nallsstNns clyde. 800 m
'' H'"'SNiSN' mallory. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

Age tends to kill the hair and turn IT gray.
Parker's Hair Balsam color life.
Greves Ointment makes a healthy soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
b
Macedonia. Shields, July
Gibraltar,
Westburn. Gibraltar. August
Hudson, Colon, August n
Majestic Liverpool. August Is.
Jersey city Swansea. August Bristol City
Alps. Jamaica August
BdOrado. .New-Orleans, August
Algonquin Jacksonville. August 10 CLYDE
THURSDAY, AUGUST -.
Friedrich der Crosse Bremen. August c; IIovd
City birmingham Savannah. August -. Savan7SE
Carbide Thomas. August .Ouebec
FRIDAY. AUGUST -
Kaiser Friedrich. Hamburg August IL. Hamburg An,
Pretoria. Hamburg August
Benedict Para. August T,oStI
Holben Lucia August ISamport & Hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIT Sunset GAS Moon rises Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 6:12 He'll Gate S.Of
P.M-Sandy Hook 5:5S Gov. Island 625 Hell Gate STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
INDIA FAMINE CONTPJBUT1o1S

John Crosby Brown No. 50 WaII-st treasurar %
the Committee Of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief. reports the following contributions received
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
Announcements

z. & W.
Lock Front Collars.