davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


shields Aug sailed AsJrakhan tBr>. DAVIS
rvnc Aug % sailed Housatonie tRr' for Ns"-
Pat, ~ Lewis Aug aG-PssSed. steamer Nuba C'e''
Ia-zs Nev-Y,rk Tor Copenhagen, etc 80. M
BROW Head Aug s@Passsd. steamer Exeter t''s '''
watkins New-Nork Ter Bristol .t, fr7ra
Rathlu Island. Aug % Passed. steamer
Strrat Nev-York FOR Glasgow , ,.,5, frsr,.
T;sl,,sf Ans. .5-Arrived steamer Lord Orrn0hde '''
Ath,p, Now York via iublIn- ,,,,,s -fr,r, Davies,
ISinsaIe Aug e5-Passed. steamer Delaware 'nl'' 49,
Nryv-York Liverpool ,...-r ---,+s- (sr,.
Lizard Aug e5-Passed steamers British 91,,,chp
hutchinson Antwerp for New York. FotSiai '-'''
Potter York for Rotterdam .s ,ss Gen.
Nolger New York via Southampton r~.,.i1gtork
Antwerp Aug 26 a m--Arrived. steamers .-bsven
tHri Thompson New-York; -+ta, Is-s 1l5r).
tIIutch) MINES. New-Nork' BRUSH i
<,Dies Aug oS-Arrived steamer California tBr' S'aA'
Naples Aug 2l-Sailed stea.ner Perusia tBr. ior -'
Gibraltar Aug ai-PasseI steamer Duchess dl SIs"
tItan Carbone. NewNork for Naples anu .s-zollern
Gibraltar Aug 25 y m-SHiled. steamer NaW-
ttierl Hattorof from Genoa and Naples i''
Manila Aug 2G-A Arrived steamer Heathburn thr)' 1N
Hong Kong etc f1r New-Nork ~, Tanlsl-
Suez. 2ti-Arrtved. steamer taldesL5's N-''''
sen batavia and Chertbon for New YORK. ,, fBr.
Ascencnn Passed steamer SusldeiaIl'
Hen,iry Table BAY for New York 1,,,, Ter
La 20 n m-Arrtved, steamer I'Ti
rin NewYork; 21th noon sailed steamer l
Ieruambucu Aug 2t-Arrived steamer hieNe4'-S
StnpIedon NeW-YOrk for Rio Janero- II, tRslO
Pernambuco, 22-SGled, steamer WordsNV''i' -
Graham (frOm Rio Janeiru) New-HorN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
lie would ruin Tammany was true. He ar

lie would ruin Tammany was true. He ar
swered:
"AT the proof and charges ever had are pub
lie and are in the courts"
He was pinned down to the story pubhsheu
and finally in an undertone, answered: Il don
think there is anything else to be made pubic.
In closing the Controller, in an offhand way
said. What's the use of talking about poltlcs I!
I couldn't get the nomination, anyway MT
CoIer added that at time had he attacked
Seth Low in any way. and denied all stories TO
the contrary.
You say you are not fishing in American
waters Have you any hooks out on the othef
side?" he asked.
No" said Mr. Coer laughing. i've seen IL III
print that ] would accept any office, ana that
am seeking office the strength or having eN-
posed the Ramapo steal All ever got as a re,
ward for my labors against the Ramapo steal
was 50 GOO judgment against me- AS yet none
Of the men who applauded me have seen III 10
tighten that $4,000 judgment by sending me
their Individual checks. 1 will turn over to the
man who likened me 10 Dewey all the glory sol
out Of the Ramapo fight if he VIII assume the
liability that Judgment
When Senator Platt was seen yesterday ne re-
heated in substance what he stated to tribune
reporter on Saturday night, that. while the @ ne
publican organization would stand for any mas mas
tndorsed by the Citizens Union, ne ola MOI Hie"44
that Republicans would accept Coler'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
ELECTION BUREAU BIPARTISAN
COMMISSIONER PAGE DENIES THAT REPUB-
LICAN INTERESTS IN THE DEPARTMENT
ARE NOT BEING LOOKED AFTER

Commissioner Charles b. Page. Of the Bureau OF
Elections yesterday tartly denied published STATE
rneut that Republican interests were not oelhs
nronerlv looked after by the bipartisan ooaru anu
that Tammany had appropriated the presidency anu
secretarvship OF the board. well as all the me
clerical places. -,
THAT statement is a misrepresentation OF the
facts" said Air Page THE truth IS that the presi
dent OF the bipartisan board, Judge Noorhis' Is
Tammnny Hall Democrat. l am secretary OF 'he
boerd and l rather guess that no one VIII take me
for 4 Tammany Hall Democrat. If the assertion
were true that Republican interests were Oeiis
neglected by the Republican commissioners I"
would be a serious matter But il is not true. Inc
board has chief clerk and deputy chief clerk. Inc
chief clerk is Tammany Hall man and the deputy
= a Republican. There TWO other clerks at
tachei TO the board proper. one kepHb@ncaI @ anu @
he otber a Democrat For ManhaI-an Borough the
democrat while there four Republican ann Iout
Democratic clerks For The Bronx the chI'I t CietH
fs p Republican and the deputy is a DeInoCItditt
while the TWO clerks a Democrat ana a f'ePuo'-
In the manning Of the polling places the Re
nrats the even numbered districts Al the eIecu0h
districts there four inspectors Two I
md Democratic. and TWO pom Clel hS anu
TWO ballot clerks. Of each party, Ill,
These facts show that the RepuhlcalS are uuIS
and eoirahy represented in all the districts II the
two Paoublican commissioners should fan properly
10 conserve the interests az the organization IhCy
would hear from II from the organization leaders
and district workers mucn sooner than through
irresponsible published statements
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
DEAD STEERAGE PAsSENGER EMBALNED.

II is unusual in the records OF going
steamships that the body Of steerage passenger
who dies a should be embalmed and brought
10 port. The common method is to bury II In the
ocean soon after death What is probably the first
instance OF its kind took place on the Southwark,
OF the Red Star Line, which arrived last evening
William Henrichs Stresse, a naturalized Ameri-
citizen, OF Utica, y. Y, died on August p in
the steerage. He seventy-two years old, and
came this country about thirty years ago. Deaf
caused by acute peritonitis. His son-in-law,
who accompanied him the visit he made TO his
old home in Germany, also returned with him.
When Stresscl died his son-n-aw asked If there
was means by which his body might be
brought TO the land of hts adoption. He was told
that there "A coffin board which at his
service if he would pay for il. He took advantage
OF the opportunity, the body embalmed. and
Yesterday landed from the steamer.
Stressed retired labOrer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
DRUG CLERKS AGAIN FIGHT.
THEY WILL ASK THE PUBLIC NOT TO
RUY MEDICINES AFTER 10 T. NJ.

The Retail Drug Clerks Association is prepar-
ing 10 wage a vigorous war against druggists
VINO keep open their stores hereafter later than
10 p m The association says that after that
hour druggists should not put up prescriptions
for persons who could have mad them flled In
the daytime sell drugs 10 any one who could
have bought them earlier. II will try TO induce
people not 70 patronize after q p m. stores run
by druggists who do not obey the 10 p. m clos
ing rule.
The associations members think they will he
Successful All trade unions and associations
n sympathy with the movement are going TO be
asked 70 join in the battle
Taking all things into consideration the life
of the retail druggist is becoming decidedly in
terestinR For some time he has been mixed up
IN a struggle either To maintain a general scale
of prices or TO cut the scale to shreds. The end
Of that nEht is not yet in sight.
\ committee was appointed several weeks ago
hy the Retail Drug Clerks Association to deviss
plans for shortening hours. II held a meeting
on Sunday and adopted the following. which is
70 be displayed in various parts Of this city;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho Madison Square Republican Club will give
,r., excursion to BOynton Beach to-morrow, the
boats leaving West Thirty -ffth-st. at 3 a. m
There will be a programme OF athletic contests in
charge of Thomas ]. Quinn
Exhibitions of the work OF the gymnastlc classes
of the public school children in the vacation play
grounds will he reid this week. The girls. VINO
have baen under the general direction of Mae
Halsted Beattys and Ada NJ. Moseley. VIII nave
their exhibition in the playground OF Publc schoo
No H. at Market and Monroe SITS. at p m TO-
morrow That of the boys, who have been directed
In gymnastics and athletics by James l, ""a'h-
mev and Henry s. Sauerbrey. will he held at Gro
tona Park Fulton-aVe. and One e-hundred-and-seV-
enty- -third-st.. 2:S0 p. n. on THURSDAY -FOUR
teams of girls from the Fairgrounds Will assist
at this exhibition II II rains on THURSDAY TINS
exhibition will be held on the next fair day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRANSFER LED TO CELL.
SECRETARY OF SUPREME COURT JUS
TICES OFFERED TO PAY FARE.
WAS THROWN OUT OF THE
CAR AND LOCKED UP.

Thomas OConnor. a lawyer and secretary to
Supreme Court Justices Truax and Patterson.
was arrested last night and locked up in the
West Thirtieth-st. police station on the COM
pIaint OF James McKernan, of No. $40 Sixth
ave- who is an inspector for the Metropolitan
Street Railway COMPANY at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth-st McKernan charged MT
O'Connor with disorderly conduct in refusing TO
get off a northbound Sixth-ave. car, when ne
presented transfer ticket that was good only
on a Lexington-ave. car
Mr.. OConnor had arrived on the Albany day
boat from the Catskill Mountains. With a
heavy valse and a number of bundles ne
boarded a Twenty-third-st. crosstown car. he
asked for a transfer to a Sxth-ave. car. but
received from the conductor one for Lexington
ave. He did not notice the mistake. When
Sixth-ave reached he got aboard Sixth
ave car. The conductor refused to take the
transfer, and at -fourth-st.. Inspector
McKernan was called. When O'Connor saw
that trouble was imminent he offered TO pay
his fare but he alleges. McKernan refused to
accept It, and ordered him to get off. This he
refused to do. He says that the inspector threw
him fOrcibly from the car. The prisoner showed
a lacerated wrist he received in the scrimmage.
Passengers on the car denounced the inspector,
who called Policeman Nash of the West Thir-
tieth-st. station. end had O'Connor arrested.
One of the passengers, Felix Dumas. VINO Is
manager of The Lady of Ostend" company
late fran Perry's Theatre. in London. inter
Ceded in behalf OF O'COnnor. and went TO the
police station. A number of the other passen-
gers signified their Willingness to appear for
the prisoner but he was put in cell and they
We're not heard. They say they will appear In
jefferson Market court to-day.
At the police station OConnor wanted 10
make a counter charge of disorderly conduct
and assault against McKernan. but Sergeant
Norton would not let him do so.
O'Connor arguing. there was blockade
on the Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st lines
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
RO0sETELT TO BE AT HUNGARI4N PICNIC.

II was announced yesterday by the Hungarian
Republican Club Of greater New-York that
Vice-President Roosevelt has accepted an invita-
tion 10 attend its Labor Day outing on September
e which will be held at Glenwood Long Island.
Vice President Roosevelts letter of acceptance
read at a meeting in the rooms OF the club. at No.
"a ST Marks Place yesterday. and cheering fol-
lowed II was announced that Vice President Roose
Welt would also address those attending the outing
A ABOUT thousand men. women and children viii
be present. Among those who expected to at
tend are Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Robert c.
Norris president Of the Republican County Com
mittee: Edward LauterbaCh and Lemuel Ely Quigg.
A letter will be read from Senator Platt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
WARDMEN FOR AWHILE. SAYS MURPHY
THE COMMISSIONER ADMITS THAT HE HAD
THOUGHT OF DOING AWAY WITH THEM.

Commissioner Murphy. when shown the state
nent yesterday made by Justice Jerome. that the
system Of uarduien would re done away with II
the purposes the crusaders could he carried out
said thot he supposed Justice jerome got his idea
from a statement attributed 70 the Commissioner
about six weeks ago
The Com missioner said he happened 10 remark to
a friend that r. was looking around to see II tho
system of wardmsa could not he done away with
Are you stl thinking about doing away with
wardmen-" nc asked
There will he change In the wardman system
right a9ay," he replied.
Commissioner Murphy said that ne had asked the
Municipal Civil Service Corn,iesiou 10 hold exam-
nations fer tire preparation ~ an eligible list for
the appointment ot ftaiE and serReants. the old
lists being declared void Nv the State Civil Service
Board The Muuicrai Civil Service Board has In
formed the Commissioner that it is ready to hold
these examinations. The Commissioner SAYS there
are vacanG-s for eight captains: that there is n
large number of se-~e"nts acting captains and
Of roundsmen acting serEeants. and that pro-
motions 10 both these grades needed The
Commissioner said that in the courts decide
that the sixteen captains made by the old board
do not hold their positions legally. II would
cause great amount Of trouble IN the department
and u would be two three years before every-
thing could be cleared up in connection with their
cases.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
CHICAGO WOMAN AND TWO SONS MISSING
DR. NELLIE POOR. RELEASED BY CORNING po-
LICE. TAKES TO THE WOODS

Corning y. Y. Aug Cdr Nellie Poor the
Chicago woman who. with her two sons caused
excitement I'm Erie train last Thur sday night
by rushing through the train brandishing knife
and crashing through the plate glass vcstibue of
train is being anNiously looked for in the hills
about here by relatives
After fhe and her released by the
Corning police they wandered about town for soy
eral hours. on Friday they DISAPPEARED. It has
been learned that the woman is well connected In
Chicago and has wealthy relatives there. Farmers
report that woman and two boys answering the
description OF the missing trio have been living In
the woods. buying food from fsrmhouses
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
EK-GOr STONE WANTS TO BE SENATOR
HAS LOST NONE OF HIS ENTHUSIASM FOR BRYAN
AND FREE SILVER.

- 1o,,,s Auq 2s-Former Governor William ].
Stone vice chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. who has been seriously Ill. appeared at
The office to-day for the first time in five weeks.
In an interview the Governor declared himself a
candidate for the United States senate TO succeed
. q yest and said he still believed silver should
be coined into standard money "Bimetalism' he
said ''is still issue. but the United States Is
better off than other countries To-Day Win the
gold standard -,
Spea king Of the proposed reorganization of the
Tlemocratic party, the Governor said II was not
necessary He declared ". ]. Bryan 10 re the most
powerful man in the Democratic party to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
GOULD LIKELY TO GET CHoCTAW ROAD

II was said yesterday good authority that the
extension of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railroad TO Amarillo, Tex, point on the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railroad. would be COM
pleted within two or three months Amarillo is
also a station upon the Pecos Valley and North
eastern Railway.
il IS believed that the Goulds will soon absorb
the Choctaw road. The Fort Worth and Denver
City road is important link in the Colorado and
Southern system. a railroad which. II has often
been said. Will eventually be absorbed by Gould
interests Colorado and Southern stock has ad-
vanced of late under heavy buying, presumably
for Mr. Gould and his associates
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
cOrycJLrAy LEIGH Confident.
HE THINKS HE WILL DEFEAT ATTERBURY FOR
THE LEADERSHIP IN THE XvIITH.

THE LEADERSHIP IN THE NVIITH
Councilman Adam H. LEIGH, who VIII at the
coming primaries oppose the leadership in the
NVTIth Assembly District. Brooklyn. Of Walter Is
Atterbury chairman of the Kings County Repub-
lican General Committee returned 10 town yester-
day after a three weeks trip through New-Jersey
and Connecticut He said last night that reports
from his lieutenants were so encouraging that ne
was thoroughly confident of defeating Mr.. After
bury.
Mr. Atteroury's popularity has never been test
ed said Mr. LEIGH. excepting when ne was
candidate for Sheriff. Then he polled 300 votes In
the Assembly district against e.oe for me.
had an advantage in having received the indorse-
ment of the Citizens Union which Mr.. At;erhury
could not get. I believe that an now count on
ten districts out Of tho twenty-five in the Assembly
district. and I am certain that Mr.. AtterbuTy has
no more than ten leaving five doubtful. have
enlisted the svmpathie Of who ordinarily take
no Interest in politics Assuming that Mr.. Alter
bury has organization or 3r men, can say tiIat
I nave equalled that organizat ation. That nak es
On interested .rtn. and as there are 6"3 kepup-
Itcars I'm fhe district 800 Of them have not allied
themselves with either faction. If We poll eighty
,otos 70 a district will have 2.'p. which VIII
elect our ticket. predict that We VIII poll S'.It'.
-olitiCal calendar The voters of this district are
80 a class Of the highest intelligence, ana from
what haze been able 10 learn they are thorousiiy
disg1Irted with Atterbury's narrow policy. MT.
Arterburv has MS prestige and election patronage
10 nelp him but he will find il OF little avail.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRYING TO WRECK TURNPIKE BRIDGES

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 26.-The turnpike raiders
have broken loose In the vicinity of Goodletsvllle
and attempts were made yesterday 10 wreck two
bridges the Dickerson Pike Dynamite used
and the abutments OF the bridges were disturbed
About half the population was awakened by the
explosion which set OFF early in the morn
ing, and people ran TO the GoodlettsVille Bank
under the impression that burglars trying TO
effect entrance into the vault The raiders mao
their escape, but before leaving fire and de
stroyed old unoccuped gate houses.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R G.. Erwin OF Hartford
FIFTH AVENUE-Governor ]. Hoge Tyler of
Virginia and eX-Congressman J. Frederick C. Tai
hot OF Baltimore. chamberlain J. NJ Palmer
l. s Major ] b. Schofield. paymaster L. S
A and the Rev. DR. Herrick Johnson, of Chicago.
HOFFMAN-George n Southwick of Albany.
HOLLAND General n. G Murphy. of Arizona:
r T Iippitt of Providence; Lieutenant Com
mander John A Rodgers, I. s. N; Prince
Jacques de Broglie. Prince Albert de Broglie and
fornte Fdoua rd de Gramedo of Paris. IMPERIAL.
Judge E. p. Coyne. OF Geneseo MANHAT-
TAN-Oakes Ames. of Boston, and Charles l..
o,,eriug of Boston MURRAY HILL~-A. ID.
t,,irpton of Watertown n. Y. PLAZA-Thomas
n Pepper Of Lexington, Ky. WAI4DORF-Baron
ScbIiupenbach, Russian Consul-General at Chi
- Iohn n Scatchard of Buffalo, and Charles
II Cramp of Philadelphia WESTMINSTER
Sir Henry Wrenfordsey. OF London.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
NEW STEAMER'S TRIAL TRIPS.

The following cable dispatch received yester-
day at the North German Lloyd steamship office
here from the office in Bremen:
The new express steamship KrOnprnz Wilhelm
built by the Vulcan Shipbuilding Company Stet-
Tin for the North German Lloyd began her trial
trips yesterday. The reports far show excellent
results The engines her preliminary trip
ming threequarters Of their full power developed
twenty thousand horsepower. The steamer
is now archor of the island OF Ruegen. In the
Baltic preparing for the final trial at full power.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
FRAUD CHARGED IN $4,000 STOCK DEAL.
CLEVELAND MANAGER ALLEGES THAT SHARES
SOLD HIM WERE WORTHLESS

Boston, Aug. a.-On the charge OF being fugi-
tive from justice. Arthur G. Marshall. Of Cleve-
land Ohio. arraigned before Judge Burke in
the Municipal Court here to-day and held in 10000
for a hearing August 20. 1t is alleged that
Marshall obtained from w 3. White general man
ager OF the American Chicle Company. OF CIeve-
land. personal prope~ty and notes TO the value OF
$4,000. in return for which White received stock
certificates of the Mississippi Valley Lead Com
pany OF St Louis. In order TO dispose Of the
stock, II is charged. Marshall paid monthly divi-
dends a small quantity of securities which Mr.
White held Later Mr.. White induced to take
more stock which in time. he alleges he found was
worthless Marshall had left Cleveland. but
through the effort; OF W J. Ashton. a New-York
broker acting for Mr.. White he traced here.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
ARMOUR STORAGE PLANT BURNED.

A $4,000 BUILDING IN JERSEY CITY CON
sUMED AFTER AN EXPLOSION.
The cold storage plant OF Armour Co, at
the Pennsylvania freight yard, in Jersey City
was completely destroyed by fire that broke out
shortly after midnight this morning The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The building of brick. two stories high
and was 50X200 feet. Two Coriss engines
ice plant and a carload OF beef were also con-
sumed. The fire was caused by explosion OF
chemicals Used in the Ice plant. Nobody was
reported killed injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
ENGINE HIT HORSE; ENGINEER KILLED.

BarnesyIe. Ohio. Aug Pa special train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. carrying Pennsyl-
vania knights Templar to Louisville. was dltched
here to-day. The engineer. Milo Francis of Zanes-
Vile was killed. and the fireman, Walter Boston.
of Newark was fatally injured. So far known
the passengers escaped with slight bruises. The
wreck was caused by the train striking horse
Barnesville HILL The engine jumped the track and
he entire train followed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s.s5 a m-No. 53I Fifth St; B Krimmiei SIS
7.50 a m-Broadwsy and Twenty eghtt-st.; Metropoi-
tan Street Railway Company. slight.
40 a. m.-No 643 East one hundred and ninth-st .
Max Kimsky; SIS.
7l5 o m-No. 24l Seventy-third-st.;
known damage.
s:i5 p u.-No l2s Madison-st: owner unknown: slight
s:l5 r. m-No East Fourteenth-st.: Nathan sehwab
500.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

car,an F Norton Goddard's excursion for the women
and chIlTren ~ the NAth Assembly pIstric'' hoa's
Lave East Thirty NTH st. $3.50 a. m
,,,pi,ipaI Assembly meeting. city Hall. p m
,I,,,g - city committee o Citizens Union p m.
German American Municipal League meeting Arion Hail.
brooklyn. evening
Social Reform club. 12S East Twenty eighth-st ad-
' 1ress 10y EltWeed Pomeroy. p.
po,d concerts Mount Morris Park and Tompkins
Snnnre evening"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
RrLG4RI4NS AND TURNS FIGHT

FIVE MEN CAPTURED. DRENCHED WITH
OIL AND BURNED.
London. August 27.-Dispatches from Odessa
and Vienna give unconhrmei reports OF Kurdish
atrocities IN the hill districts OF Armenia and OF
Aghring between Turks and Bulgarians In
Macedonia several persons being killed at
PawsonWtZ
Another dispatch says that the Bulgarians
seized five Turks, drenched them with petroleum
and burned them alive.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
To DAY

To DAY.
49,, To- rt,a Mails close. sails
t~fv4a 300
CSmrtc. Liverpool White star. l--vC ~
Hamilton. Norfolk o.. dominion S.SCy ~
Crosse Bremen. y q LLOYD $50 m ~ - a a ~
Portland. Nc. Maine $ Co 49, ~
=, Ss.n 80 ,I-issrs Morgan ...... 800
Dagxry. Yucatan. Ward .l2'" m So' III
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS
ST Paul southampton American 6:So m lo;So a m
Teutouic Liverpool. White Star.. >5O a m - III
Friesand. Antwerp. Red Star-....- l03O m l2'oo M
Sar Glasgow. Allan State
Seguranca Havana. y Y & Cuba ... l2tp m 81" m
Apache. Charleston. Clyde ~ n
Nueces, Galveston. Mallory S-,,l II
jamestown. Norfolk old Dominion SC+ M
Belvernon Inasla cameron '''V m l-''V Z"
THURSDAY, AUGUST -
Thomas Quebec S. Co. IL ~ m 500 2 m
I0llO a
ri CID New Orleans, M"rEan. n.-----..- $40 = m
Furst bismarck Hamburg. Hamh-Am 200 a m t5u a m
I.Aquitaine. Havre. French. F;'' a m lO'O a m
Princess Anne Norfolk. old Dominion SNp ? m
RIO Crande. Galveston. Mallory. 500 2 m
Santiago bahamas Ward ........-... 300
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these .o,
urnns are recommended the reader. :.
hh. Ne ns thoroughly reliable ami
business can be done by mail with tba -.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
1ND1crMENr AGAINST MARSHALL

Cleveland. Aug 2s-The grand jury has returned
indictment against ". q. Marshall. OF Boston
charging him with selling and dispOsing OF bogus
stock In deal with ". Il White, general man
ager OF the American Chcle Company. and son
OF ex- Congressman W. J. White
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TWO STARRED TO DEATH N 4 QUARREL

Seneca Falls. y Y, Aug 2s.-Justin Apple and
George Smelzer. Of Geneva, and James Cogon and
Edward Relfe. Of this village. became involved
yesterday In a quarrel. in which Apple and Smel-
ger were both stabbed with a large pOCkatknife-
Both died from the wounds. Refe and ColGon
arrested.