davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SWALLOWED HIS TEETH.


Maurice A.. the l9-year-old son OF
James A. Brooks, swallowed while
asleep early yesterday morning a plate
with false teeth attached. He was
dreaming that the plate had become
detached and had slipped down his
throat and awoke TO find the dream q
reality He aroused his father who
hurried him TO q physician living near
by, but after an examination the youth
was told that he had not swallowed his
teeth. a. thorough search was made
at his home, but the missing plate
could not be found. AS the choking
sensation continued and the boy was
enable TO eat, the father took him to
The Johns Hopkins hospital, where Dr.
Finney mado an examination and found
that the teeth had lodged near the top
Of the breast bone. Every effort to re-
move them through the mouth failed
and an operation was necessary
An incislon was made in the throat
about the top OF the breast bone. The
plate could then be plainly seen, but it
was too deeply lnbedded to be removed.
The lncision was then sewed and lap
or0toniy performed, the stomach being
opened. A rubber tube was then passed
N the stomach and up to the food tract,
or esophagus past the plate and out OF
the mouth A cord, with sponge at
one end, was then attached TO the pro-
truding end OF the tube and the latter
was pulled The cord and sponge fol-
lowed II. and the sponge catching
axains. the plate, pulled IL down the
esophagus and thus into the stomach,
whence II was removed, The operation
is 4 rare one, bur young Brooks is eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Miss stones fate in being captured
nv Bulgarian brigands, carried oil 10
maintain Businesses and held for ran
sor, ig one TO which all foreigners ex'
nose themselves whose sojourn Oh
,,avels are IN countries II the Ola
tyo,ld where through the weakness or
copniyance Of the authorities brisand-
age prevails. There have been numer-
Gus other cases Of the same Kind dur
ING the last thirty years or 20, especial
" in Greece, Turkey in the Balkan
states, along the northern coast OF
Africa and even in Italy and Spain
In every instance ransom Is demand
"a ana each time a discussion arises
as 10 the policy and principle Of pay
ING This ransom, OF course, the iirst
inclination OF the friends, the ieiioW
countrymen and the government ol the
oaptiyes Is to pay the ransom AT once,
The hope Of preserving them from ue'lth
and even torture rising superior 10 ev-
erv other consideration. But natur'
aliv there are many other objections
to thls course. in the first place. II
CONSTITUTES an encouragement 70 the
Commission of other outrages OF the
Same character. and with the same ltl-
cratIye results IN countries who're
nancy Is scarce and lawlessness rife
Then' too. IL Is contrary TO the prln-
oinles Of law. since II Is nothing more
mar less than compromising felony,
while the government OF the country In
which the capture has taken place Is
naturally opposed to the payment OF
any money to the brigands by way OF
ransom. knowing full well that claim
will eventually be made upon II by the
state 10 which the captive belongs for
the money thus handed over TO the
bandits.
one If the most famous instances OF
foreigners being captured by brlgands
and acid for ransom is that OF Lord ana
LADY Aiuncaster. Lord Muncaster who
is now an elderly man and u frequent
visitor 10 this country. was staying at
Athens In 1870 when a picnic to the
main OF Marathon was organized by
some OF the members Of the Diplomatic
CORPS. accredited 20 the Greek court.
Inc party collSNteu W i"iN "lu i-''Nt
Muneaster. Mr.. and Nrs. Edward
LLOYD and their child; Fred Vyner
brother OF the Warehouses Of Ripon;
Count Albert Boyl, secretary Of the
Austrian legation; the Hon. Edward
Herbert. secretary TO the British mis-
sion. and several other young attaches
They were on their way back 20 the
city when they were suddenly pounced
upon by a party Of brigands, under the
command OF the wen known brlgano
chief. Aryanitakl, and were carried of
10 the hill country lying between Pan
tellcIus and Mount Parnassus. The
brigands after twenty-four hours let
the women 90, not from any motives
of chiyalry, but merely because their
presence impeded the rapi1ity OF the
movement OF the band and az the same
time the men OF the party were directed
20 draw lots for one Of their number
TO return to Athens and 10 notify the
terms under which his companions
could recover their liberty. II was Lord
Muncaster who was fortunate enough
TO be selected emlssary, and the de-
mands with which he was intrusted by
the brlgand chief called for a ransom
OF $4,000 In money, free pardon for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
IT.
BREAKS UP
ALL KINDS OF


Nothing makes one more susceptible
TO taking Cold than bad stomach, or
in fact, to any contagious or infec-
tious disease.
While III" prevents, cures ana
breaks up a Cold, its strongest ally
is sweet stomach and good digestion.
The use Of Specific No. 10 VIII bring
this about BY curing Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestlon and Weak stomach
Humphreys Specifics are put up N
handy Walls OF pleasant pellets that NJ
the vest pocket
At all Druggists 25 cents, or mailed
on receipt OF price. Doctors BOOK
Moiled Free
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co.. Corner William and John Streets,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
CRISWOLD
Dental Manufacturing Co.
nScoapoaArRp)
DENTISTS.
Makers Of Artificial Teeth, porce,o,,
and Gold Crowns, Manufac,ur.,
and Dealers in Dental Material.
and Supplies. Over Walker pros
Bank, Corner Main and Second
South.

The 80 sets OF teeth at Si.s5 ana 9.
30 sets at $3.50 each which we pronos ~
TO MAKE last week at these phenom.
email low prices have not quite Mi been
ordered, although we have besn nm
ming to our full capacity. so II M,
have neglected TO take advantage =
this offer you can do so yet.
The SASS set OF teeth IL guarantees
to be the equal In every respect 10 ~ Nv
kind made by other dentists az sl0 sn',
viii De better fitted and more thor.
oughly made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF sTOcKBOLD-
ERs OF THE MINNIE MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY

A special meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Minnie Mining and Milling COM
pany Is hereby called to be held at the
office Of the secretary Of said company.
city. Utnh on the 18th day of Decem-
purpose OF levying an assessment Of
one-tenth OF cent per share on the
capital stock of said company. Also for
the purpose OF changing the par value
Of the capital stock OF said company
from five dollars per share to ten cents
per share. Also 10 change the time for
calling stockholders, either general or
special from thirty days notice TO ten
days notice,
J. NJ. BOWMAN. Secretary.
First publication Nov. IL, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
A Mothers MIX

may not AZ the requirements Of her
own offspring A falling milk Is usual
ly poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed MIX has been the standard
for more than forty years, Sepd loo
for "Baby's Diary" Il Hudson St., N.
X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive II brings, and quickly a
healthy condition OF body. where
worms cannot exist. Price, 2b cents.
z. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
r., X, THOMAS.

$500 will buy choice Of our sb.7j 10
s6.75 silk waists IN GIL colors and black.
About 300 waists, all new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use OF block teachers.
In making yearly statistical reports, can
be procured at this office. rs cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

pccted 70 recover He Is employed at
the Baltimore and ohio Central build
ng.--Batlnore Dispatch Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
X. X. THOMAS,

20 per cent Off on Chldrens' Dresses
ages to II years; all new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
ECCLESIASTICAL WARD.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
there will be a meeting ~ the members OF
"The Corporation OF the Members ~ tho
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day saints,
residing In the Second Ecclesiastical
Ward OF tho salt Lake Stake OF Zion" Ia tho
County OF salt Lake state Of utah. at the
meeting house Of said ward on Thursday the
glst day OF Nov, 1901 at 8 o'clock pm, for the
purpose OF authorizing the Roard OF Directors
Of said Corporation 20 transfer tho legal
title to all the real property belonging 70
said corporation 10 liebor o.iverson, as Bishop
OF the Second ward. OF tho Church o'
Jesus Christ OF Latier.day saints. Ia tbs
County OF salt Lake, and state OF Utah.
HfBEk G. lNkRSON,
President OF said Corporation.
George K Reese. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be meeting OF the members OF
THE Corporation Of tho Members Of the
Church OF Jesus christ OF Latter day saints
residing In the twentieth Fec .esiastical Ward
OF the Salt Lake stake OF Zion." In tho
County OF salt Lake and state OF Utah, NJ
the meeting house OF said Ward. on Mon
day, the 18th. day OF November lQll, at 30
D. m, for the purpose OF authorizing the
Board OF Directors OF said Corporation TO
transfer the legal tito to all the real prop
erty belonging said Corporation to
George komHey, as Bishop OF the
Twentieth Ward OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter. day Saints, In the
County OF salt Lake and State OF Utah.
Dated Oct. slst 1871,
GEORGE ROMNEY,
President OF said Corporation.
Levi W. Richards. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

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New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. SEPT. II. 1901
ARRIVED.

@ Robinson % ne IO2fGn SSns T4nhs
PoSt Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse GER Hossm"pn
With mse and cabin and SO stsersse passengers to
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger, & Eshe , Bremen ssb
and 6iS steerase passengers oerichs Co Arrived
at the bar c a. & Clarke Liverpool September
mdse TO the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Ter Aner Ger, Wilhelm. Genoa ssptemeer ;
SsRei Sspess s a1s co ''sIs East Of FIRE sos
steamer Nsssoyia Gen Sign ge rrSe
at eem tes ssf Rama r Arnot - Pas
July l. colombo IS snez Aasgs sn H.
tember 10 with sugar Funch Edge & Co Arrived at
'ns steamer sr ' Monmoutsh,re B St Vincent August
81 September Barbados septein9Tg = mar 4
kits 10 croiS ~ with mdse and 10 cabin lab Pa mas @
@ sGgsSss @ %n AnsHs' mGHs and a
passengers Busk Jsyons south OF & bons s"nSn I
na September carasens and f Port Folwood LSa Ke
mSse IoSs ana hfrrsd ss 'aPi at the Bar at
with mdse and is1 passengers E outerbrdse a Co
6s l5a' & as a2G os M ii, de aneiro August "a
and st Lucia september with coffee to Arbueke Bros
AEEssa ssssf at sF September with
@ass and % 90 pas gasss1ssop' s o to M James "'ra
FiEse Steamer Ss nc George a yds Georgetown
William L clyde ywSor Co News and Norfolk.
with Sd DG%.sD s News SS
nS e to he od
steamer Jefferson. from Norfolk ON hish'ahos a'
Egpsost Na,ssss sa:aSSgs e5asDc hom
bay Nasos Madeira and s. GeqESs assSd heFu''
ANCHOR on 1T IomS s Il, $50 mGwnd northwest
miles: cloudy
SAILED.
steamers Celtic B IdyerpoOI Thrift Nor TIN Cove; We
Washington GER, Flushing Lain SG.r SyemSn Wp,ton a
sS%iaa%P'e1 sacaam a: Finance Colon
GTsgsda Br horG TRoa RIes ri Rio
d hacksonSie Princess Norfolk and New
mort News: city Macon. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton. Sept H. 4:1a maArrived steamer ka-
ssrin Maria Theresia Ger. Richter New-York via
Cherbourg Bremen tand proceeded, ,r, p,.s.u
New-York for Manchester . CO.
Plymouth Sept II. 1870 mLArrivsd @ sssamer Grai a
Brow Head. Sept i7Passed Kansas city r
w. ls5s lsS0 and d. 1Sse
tBr, smith psssed steamer Amsterdam Dutch.
lizaTS: Rarrsyeen. eyee New~York for Rotterdam ~.
punkirk sept is-sailed steamer Mariso~ 'sr) Prout
Boulosne, Sept ie p r-saiied steamer Fhrncia "Ger)
Froelich 0rom Hamburg, tanars knight o. 81
q saorxe tsr, Billet (rom NewYoo. Melbourne etc:
Sabine tBrl. johnson from New oIk}t , pg Sn,
New-York: arrived steamer Afshanistan 'sr'' "h'-
York for ADELAIDE etc steamer Hohen.olern
CGer) Cuppers New-York for Naples ana eeh0a 'ah'
S,srhonrs Sent H. s:5o m-Arrved steamer Graf VA
derses Gen Kopn New-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg land proceeded, p,,,, fsr, Mills
Trieste. Sept H-Arrived. steamer fecoiio 'o''' '
New-York via Venice v~,su., fpr,
Rotterdam Sept lsaisd steamers s sn'a%sn csnann ann
New-York: Runo (3r), Evans. Baltimore; arrived
steamer American Dutch. Butz. New-fork'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
THREAT TO KLDNAP A CHILD
A BROOKLYN FATHER RECEIVES A LET
TER DEMANDING $500 ON PENALTY
OF LOSING HIS DAUGHTER

Augustus c. Becker, plumber, of NO 81
Grand-st. Brooklyn, has received letter IN
which the writer declared that Beckers httie
daughter, Katie, would be kidnapped unless ne
placed $500 where the would-be kidnapper could
get it, Mr.. Becker admitted that much yester-
day but refused to give out the letter or dis
cuss it for publication, saying that it would
hinder the police in their efforts to capture the
letter writer.
Little Katie Becker spent most of the summer
with her aunt Mrs. Shultz, who was boarding IN
a cottage in Patchogue, Long Island The let
ter came from Patchogue, and the place desig-
mated for Mr.. Becker to leave the $500 was in
Patchogue. 1t is thought. therefore that the
writer lives there and the police of that village
working the case
The letter addressed to the plumbers $
place of business In Brooklyn. AS soon as 1t
was received Mr.. Becker telegraphed to Mrs.
Shultz that there plot to kidnap Katie
The girl closely watched after that and
last Monday she brought back to Brooklyn
by her father.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

Controller Coler opened bids yesterday for 800 =
O0o of 5i1 per cent corporate stock Of the city
The bid OF 81 N0e4,e5G made by Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.
and Farson. Leach & Co. accepted.
Giuseppe Bopp ty-four years Old of No. lib
Muberry-st arraigned in the Centre-st po-
lice court yesterday a charge OF felonious as
sault. and held without bali to await the out
come Of the injuries Of Marie Melarogno and An
tonic Amicono. both OF No. II Muberry-st.
Frank X Sturgis of the banking house of
Strong Sturgis & Co. yesterday elected a
director OF the Bank of the State of New-York.
succeeding James h, Colgate. who resigned re-
Gently because of Ill health.
The Rev. I. NJ Hademan. pastor of the First
Baptist Church Seventy -ninth-st and Broadway,
who has recently I'll. will not be able TO pre-
side at the memorial services tomorrow. The
Rev DIT Pierson will offciate.
District Attorney Philbin said yesterday that his
son. Hugh. who stricken with typhoid fever
at Seabright, y. j.. had been brought to this city
and was getting along well could be ex-
pected.
The United States gunboat Marietta. Commander
J. V B. Bleecker. arrived in port last night los
days out from Manila, TO which place she went
shortly after making the famous cruise around
Cape Horn from San Francisco with the Oregon.
She was ordered home for repairs and general
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
DISASTERS on THE LAKES.
A NUMBER OF VESSELS WRECKED-Loss OF
LIFE UNCERTAIN

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE cool northwest wind
which for several days has swept over the lakes
assumed in the last twenty-four hours the propor-
tions of gale, ana much damage done TO
shipping. The southern end of Lake Michigan
escaped comparatively unharmed. but in the upper
lakes. where the boats de pite the storm
signals sent out by the Government Weather
Bureau, many wrecks and mishaps were reported.
The wrecks reported are:
Schooner }. Ellen waterogged and abandoned
in midlake opposite Milwaukee,; of four
rescued after great hardships
Two masted schooner. name unknown foundered
near Lake Linden, Mich. crew believed have
been rescued.
Steamer Bannockburn, ashore and pounding to
pieces near Harbor Beach, Mich; crew in great
danger
Three masted schooner, name unknown ashore in
dangerous position at Big Martins Island
Schooner J. j. Barlum abandoned by her consort
In midlake off Cleveland.
Schooner Jupiter. waterlogged in Saginaw Bay.
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept 1.-THE schooner J. ]. Bar
luni. which was abandoned by the steamer towing
her. while on the way from Buffalo 10 Cleveland
yesterday, arrived in the breakwater here early
day She weathered the storm safely. and reached
port under sail.
Houghton Mich. Sept. 17.--shippng disasters are
following one another in rapid succession at Eagle
River Reef. An unknown two stack steamer foun-
dered with all hands there yesterday. This morn
ing whaeback barge discovered resting on
the reef. The lifesaving started from the
canal at o'clock the rescue There a
terrinc sea running, and getting out into the lake
TO run down before the wind a herculean task.
The lookouts at the canal last night saw a steam
er IaOorfng In the watched her Tor hours ana
founderec-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX MINERS.

Glenwood Springs. Col. Sept IA terrific ex-
plosion of gas in the Spring Gulch Mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. eighteen miles
this place. caused the death of six miners and
the serious injury of three others. besides much
damage TO the tunnel in which the explosion oc-
Cured As the explosion took place mes
songer was sent % the Pocahontas mine. seven
miles away, to telephone here for assistance. He
stated that at the time of the accident the entire
force of hundred miners was In the mine. and it
was thought that all had perished later mes
senger brought the information that less than half
an hour previous the time of the explosion all
save a few of the employees had gone off duty, thus
preventing a more serious catastrophe. The ex-
plosion was caused by gas becoming gnited by the
blasts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
CAPTAIN ROHDE FOUND GUILTY.
THE COMMANDER OF THE ALENE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCIDENT TO THE
PILOT BOAT BENNETT.

Captain Johannis Rohde of the North German
Lloyd line steamer Alene has been found guilty or
gross careesseness in connection with the COLLISION
between the Alene and the pilot boat James Gordon
Bennett in which the latter sunk and four per-
lost their lives.
Captain Rohde, with seven OF the officers ana
crew of the Alene, summoned to appear as
witnesses at the inquest into the cause OF the
death of Pilots Harry Mix. of Stapleton, Staten
Island and John Godbey, of Brooklyn. which was
held Yesterday before Coroner George c. Tranter,
at Clifton, Staten Island. All of the survivors or
the crew of the Bennett were called as witnesses
and they told the story of the collision substan-
TALLY il given at the time Of the accident
Captain Rohde testified that he was on the bridge
of the steamer and saw the pilot boat when a
quarter of a mile distant. He gave order to
starboard the helm. and when the ship did not an
swer to the order repeated it, He could not ex-
plain why the ship did not respond the order.
and Third officer Hans Anderson, who was at
the wheel, had not been able or willing to make
any explanation
Anderson's story differed materially from that of
the captain. He testified that Captain Rohde had
ordered him to starboard the helm. then ordered
him to turn port. and again to the starboard.
In each case he had repeated the order issued
by the captain, In accordance with the custom, had
obeyed the orders. and the ship had responded to
the wheel.
The jury believed the third officers story and
held the captain responsible for the accident Cap
tain Rohde had been permitted to go the pier,
where his ship preparing TO sail at 10 o'clock
this morning. District Attorney RawSon was con-
suited by the coroner, and the suggestion was
made that he should issue warrant for Captain
should take the Initiative, and also ex-
pressed doubt to the jurisdiction of the local
authorities, the accident off the New-Jersey
coast. and outside Of the three mile limit.
Up TO a late hour last night Coroner Tranter was
still considering the question and had issued no
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Professor NJ Gauthier. of Providence
FIFTH AVENUE. Senator Patterson. of Colorado;
Elmira. GRAND-Captain " E. Wilder y S A. A.
Mayor R. R. Quinlan of Syracuse. ]: B. Lyon
State printer. of Albany HOLLAND-Mrs. A. H.
Belo. of Texas. IMPERIAL-Judge E. p. Coyne, OF
Geneseo MANHATTAN,-Govern 0de; r. w
Peckham, of Albany: General r. Brandreth, OF
Ossinng. MURRAY HILL-Harvard track team
]. NJ. Dickey. of Newburg: Professor G. Gramlinn
of Palermo. Italy. NETHERLAND-E. P. Ripley
president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Re
Railway of Chicago. WALDORF-Luis F. Corea
San Jose. Costa Rica: H. r. McCullough. vice
president of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way of Chicago: Baron Hocheraechter. of Berlin
Ex-Governor Frank Brown OF Maryland Captain
w. A. Harrison OF London and w. F. Vanderbilt
of Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
KEPT NoN-UNIoN MINERS FROM WORK
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN KENTUCKY COAL
REGION-VIOLENCE FEARED.

dred union miners from the union camp Madi-
sonve. KY. to-day prevented non n-union miners
from going work at the Reinecke mine. They
armed. and. taking possession of the roads
leading the mine. they stopped the non-union
men. levelling their guns at them and threatening
shoot them. Being unarmed the non-union
miners retraced their steps. and going to the
house, they called upon County Judge Hall for
protection They were told 10 return homo and
report for work tomorrow, when protection would
be given them They said they would protect them.
selves If furnished with arms.
Union miners also held up several prominent
citizens. who forced to return home: There
400 union miners in camp, large number hav-
ing arrived to-day. The Sheriff has large posse
and police force has been increased to preserve
order Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of large number OF men, and excitement is high.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
DOCTOR SHOOTS HOTEL NAN.
VICTIM OF DRUG CRAZED PHYSICIAN LIKE
I,Y TO DIE.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga Sept. f-Harrisburg Lake was the
scene this morning of what will probably prove TO
be a fatal shooting DR.. II. NJ. Lincoln. OF Wilton,
Saratoga County, shot and 1t is believed mortally
wounded II. Nichols the proprietor OF the hotel
on the lake The shooting took place shortly
after breakfast. DR.. Lincoln has been locked up.
The nrisoner who has addicted for years to
the excessive use of morphine and stimulants, has
frequently alarmed his friends by his erratic con-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

the Republic Iron and Steel Company. and other
Southern makers are said have fallen In line
and have secured orders for round lots on the
advanced basis, which Is SO Is for No.
foundry. Consumers paying the higher price,
appearing TO have expected 1t. The market IS
stronger than any time in several months, and
indications point to another advance in price be-
fore the week is out.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend.
Health Board, II
Ant-Tammany Conference Committee Eighteen. meet
ing. p. m.
National Guard ceremonies honor Of President Nc
Kinley. all armories. evening
School Board Manhattan an The Bronx. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:44 Sunset 604 Moon 912 m Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy 1916 Gov. Island II o4 He'll Gate 1881
= W-Sandy Hook Island IL 10 He'll
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
Announcements.

A New Collar.
y. e. w. ''Lubecis." Lubbock" E & w.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
PIG IRON ADVANCED IN ALABAMA.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept II (SpeciaD-An advance
OF Is cents q ton In pig iron made yesterday by
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

x,....- r.r,,tco y v 4 C1ba......l2 1900 m 300 m
Wordsworth North Brazil Lamp & III 1000 a m II 900 m
IuIer ST Kits, Demerara. l-.oo p m
cl,.., - Is-nn.yfrk Mallory 800 m
-ieston CIyde 800