davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09

ern officials are not cOwardsl. And
as surely they can't symphathize
with Iynchings for theft, or rob
berry, etc A lice spectacle we are
making for the civilized world, and
q sweet brand of Christianity we
show to the Chinese!
FL SOLTERO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure III all its stages
and that is Catarah. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quiresa constitutional treatment. Fall S
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, hereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietOrs
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer one Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address. f. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09

The Houston Post appears to be
the Self-appOinted champion of
State Treasurer Robbins. If any
body says anything about that
gentleman that is not compliment
AIRY, the Post jumps right on to
them LAREDO Times.
May be Mr. Robbins is "vnIued
subscriber" Of the 'Stremed Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
NOTICE

Andres Fierling has moved his
tailor shop from its former loca-
ton on 18th. street to the building
near the ice factory on Levee street,
between 18th and 14th. streets.
where he will be pleased to serve
bis patrons as usual.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
VENEZUELA TAKING WAR.
Without Formal Defamation
Bombarding Colombian Port.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. g.
Venezuelan warships are reported
as bOmbarding Rio ChOcha, the
Colombian port, without having
made declaration of war. General
hostilities in that section will prob
ably follow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1901

THE Columbia will race for the
cup instead of the new yach-
Constitution. After all COlumbia's
the gem of the ocean.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
GRULLA WHIm-W HAMS.
Rains Too Late tn DO Much Good
Crops Very Short.-C0tton
PickeIs Returning 9th
er Newsy Items.
Editor HERALD:

Grulla, Texas, Sept. 3 5 Sunday
before last the clouds rlngtd us
round and poured down their ge-
NAL showers, but not IN us, alas !
A slight drizzle did fall, bu' 1t did
more harm than good, for The sun
came out so hit, that things just
frizzIed. Last night as ii had
been for the last few nights there
was brilliant play of lightning,
a1d about II p. m, the rain came,
gently and softly, and soaking in
to the ground. not running on
But | am afraid it came too late.
There are few who will be helped
by the rain, but 80 per cent. Of the
fall planting is gone.
Speaking of those who will make
a crop, reminds me of one near us
who has done very well indeed. He
is called Narciso Fernandez and
lives on a little 250-acre ranch,
called La Zartuche This year he
has made 80 cargas of corn, IL
cargas of frijoleS, has picked and
sold 1000 pounds of cotton, and
has about 500 arrobas more that
he is anxious to sell to that enter
prising young merchant TeOfilO
Garcia, of this place, to whom he
sold the other.
Corn is selling at SO carga,
Mexican, cotton at 3 to 4 cents,
Mexican, grass at $40 a ton, and
wood at s.. 70 cord.
There will be quite lot OF cot
ton, with this rain, made in this
sectional a rough estimate, some
thirty bales, allowing 1900 pounds
of seed cotton to a bale of 500
pounds of lint. | see by the papers
that the Texas cotton crop is short
about million bales, With pros
poets of being shorter. If this is
true, then the price OF cotton will
go way up.
August has passed, and no rise
in the river. / am afraid this month
aud the next will see the same. If
my provision comes true, We will
meet the coming crop year badly,
and if We fail to have plenty of
rains, why, Starr county will be
calling for aid too. This years
crop taking the whole county, just
amounted to "a per cent, and the
autumn crop will turn out but 10
per cent. We have some suffering,
but nothing to speak Of.
You and the Tiocano writer are
right-irrigatiOn is our only saliva
ton. Such crop years as 1895 come
but seldom.
Schools are 10 full blast, and We
expect to have a longer term than
last year, when We had only six
months. There are some changes
the teachers several new
ones are now in At the August
there were ten. of
whom half were new candidates
The Aqua Nueva tract is being
off, at the suit of .Laza-
70 Ramirez. and Shelly is busy |
understand he is a commissioner
IF the survey.
A few of the men who left for
he contemplating are coming back.
SOME of them are quite i'll, one is
,razy-and the report goes that
here is not much work to be had.
Week before last boy in town
vas bitten by n scorpion. Lock jaw
upervened, and the poor fellow
lied There is a good deal of sick 4
less in town, mainly bilious. and i.
he doctors are busy
At this coming district court O
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
NETWORK CITY.

The final lecture Of the Civil War series. under
the auspices of ST Alphonsus's Literary Class, will
be delivered by General James r. O'Beirne at the
cubrooms. No 2S5 Hudson-st Tuesday even
ing His subject Will he Abraham Lincoln His
Life and Times
The Report Of the Spies" will be the subject Of
the Rev Julian X. Smyth's sermon tomorrow
morning at the New Jerusalem Church, Thirty
hfth-st.. Of Park-ave.
A popular meeting of the Gospel Mission to the
Tombs in the interest Of prison evangelzation will
take place tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner Of
Fifty-third-st. The Rev. Or. Roderick Terry,
president of the mission, Will he 10 the chair.
The Rev. DR. George 7. Purves. of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, will speak on the i'm
portance of evangelizing our city prisons The
Rev Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston and George e.
Sterry win also take part in the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

q with misa Hrzei F'eiimann 90, Arrived a the
] Tcesar i sr, NgfT P5 7ayo9a ia.5 5anua- x and
the bar at 30 m
Ms5s ansrT and F 8 es G b Sa %h sgs2 to %
Inder vessel to Fnuch. Edye & Co Arrived at the Bar
stsamer seratora. Johnston Guantanamo January 10.
nine passensers James + Ward - Arrived the
sm \ M"a4 rss r ~ T y9gsP' ss p5mns 70 -
Antigua ana st kits is ami St Crox and St Thomas TO-
with sugar and nine passengers 70 \ + Outerhrdge 90
steamer Fl RIO. Mason. New-oreans January 20. with
steamer Nacoochre smith savannah January 20, with
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with & masc i and na;-snsers 70 Oh Dominion s. 60 o.
steamer RlueheIds Curry. Baltimore. mise
steamer saEnav Hale, Providence with mdse VIII
.. steamer LIndisfqrpe @ CLARK Halifax. ; Januar,
,. United s s'asss Transport Msceaa Ny.
the United states luar,erinazers bepar5rnnt Arrived
sandy HOOK. ) j.. Jan - oao m-wtna northwest.
SAILED
s5o2mGrs ETest ,T toT Kqss,on 1 ,NoT Lisbon
wick Iroquois Chares'on a1d Jacsouvis Ithaka er,.
steamer Meonsone tBr). East London and Port Natal
anchored IN Quarantine at 7:23 m. bound out
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
HaddIck New York; Cymrlc tI}rl. Lindsay Naw-York
London. Jan 25Sailed Tuscarora tTiri Pavne
Manehester. Jan 24-ArrI,cd steamer Handel ,Br,.
Partridge. Neg-lcrk.
from Glasgow York.
Beachy Head. Jan 2,-Passed. steamer Staendam
Dutchl. Van der Zee. Rotterdam for York
hamburg Jan 25-Arrived. steamer Astrakhau C3rl.
CiOrorto. United States ''''
pague tfrl, Faiolle. New-York
pohla Marseles Jan % Arrived. Patria ,Fr.
ls2'n Jan l"-Saiied, steamer Fernheld tBrl Davies.
Agiers. Jan 21-saied. steamer GIenesk ,Fn Rafferty,
from from Ne"-foTk via - Michaels for Singapore. Manila
Naples Jan 2o-Arrived. Patra (Fro. Bourge New
81 Vincent { Y. Jan s-saled steamer DrlImcruu mot
laide. etc. ~ '0 ~
~ tar9 Jan 2i.Arryed. steamer IAshonense ,BrI. Ben
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CLEAR AND COLDER.
PREDICTION FOR TO-DAY GIVES HOPE OF
SETTLED WEATHER

The weather has been contrary as a spoiled
child for the last two three days. II began
fuctuating Thursday. On Wednesday night the
forecast for Thursday and Friday a heavy
rain. accompanied by gales OF wind. To clnch the
prophecy warning signals ordered up along
the coast from Washington. But the rain and gales
OF wind did not appear on Thursday. The sky was
overcast, and that was all
The official prophecy Thursday night for Fri
day was another surprise. II suggested that per-
haps the weather man trying to get on the
same side of the fence the weather. Instead OF
continuing the prophecy Of rain, IL was announced
that Fridays weather would be clearing. with
brisk winds Still as elusive and contrary the
day before the weather gave the forecast the lie,
and siX-tenths Of an inch of 1uttered down TO
the paVements and melted before o'clock Friday
morning and the sky did clear until night II
IS undcrst God that to-day viii be clear and much
colder. The stare visible at midnight, per-
haps the weather has decided 10 give the prophet a
chance 10 redeem himself.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SAYS CITIES WILL RULE THE COUNTRY
DIR. JOSIAH STRONG DECLARES THE CHURCHES
AND HOMES ARE THE MORAL FORCES
TO SAVE SOCIETY.

The Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong ectured yesterday
before the students OF the Packard Institute on
The Twentieth Century City He said in part
II cities grow at the same rate as up to the
present In 1870 the cities of the United States will
have in the aggTegate population 100000 larger
than the country. Ten millions than the half
or our entire population will live in cities
our new Legislature does give this citv self
government because there is too much corruntior
In our municipal government. Under similar con-
ditions in 1920 the population Of city would NOT go
down on Its knees TO any Legislature. 1t would
take not only its own affairs but also the affairs
or the State and the Natioa into its own hands
suppose the city then, now, governed
Oy the saloon and the gambling hell what vouId
become Of the city. what would become Of tha
State. what would become of the Nation? I sol
emnly believe that Providence has given us twent,
years In which to perfect the government of 1ny
cities or else go to perdition. - ~
The great moral forces TO save society the sn.aL
er said were the Church and the home These he
said. were not keeping pace with the growth ~
the city The larger the city the fewer the per-
centage Of owners Of homes In this city orI,, :
per cent Of the population own their homes g.
operation between capital and labor and devoted
sacrlnce or the individual TO the public good the
speaker said were the only effective remedies for
tbs sEtls OF the city. A''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show. Madison Square Garden.
Dinner of City College Associate Alumni Hotel
Savoy, y. m.
Review of 23d Regiment, Brooklyn. evening
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor r. II.
Griggs The Problem Of the Vocation Cooper
Union. j. m.
Board of Education free lectures p m: Public
School No %. Mulberry and Bayard SITS, The
Structure Of the Universe Essentials of Astrono-
my A. p. Lyon; Great Hall Of Cooper Institute.
Among the Bedouins of the Painted Desert" G-
W. James; Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. No. West One-hundred- -and-twenty-fifth
Color in Its Physiological Aspects. Professor E.
r. Nardroff; Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hail. Ninety-second-st. and LeNingt ton-aVe., Ire
land Thomas McNegh. ir.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BARON ROTHSCHLLD DEAD.
HEAD OF THE GREAT BANKING HOUSE
DIED IN FRANKFORT YESTERDAY.

name, died at noon to-day. He was seventy
three years old, and the head of the Frankfort
house of the Rothschilds for fifty years. He
an uncle of the three members of the London
house. and handled many of the largest Ger
man Government loans.
Baron Wilhelm Won Rothschild was the grandson
Of Maier Ansem Rothschild. who founded the
great Rothschild banking house His father, Kari.
OF the five of the founder. and estab-
nshed branch in Naples. Wilhelm typical
German in thought and method. but still had all
the brilliant business instinct which has made the
house the greatest power in the financial world.
He the oldest son. and taken into the
business by his Uncle Anselm who had
For this reason, too, all of the sons Of Karl were
taken into the Frankfort business. Anselm in his
old age deeply lamented that boy children
blessed his house and offered his wife $4,000 for
son, hut without avail He used to remark plain
lively:
The price OF boy babes must have gone up. I'd
have been willing TO be born for half that money In
Could he have seen how the business prospercd
under his nephew Wilhelm his regret would not
have been keen. If there can be any compari-
son among the five branches it may be said that
the I'm Frankfort was most wisely administered
1t is estimated that the whole Rothschiid bank
ing system represents something approaching
The Paris branch has a nominal capitalization Of
it is said that 1S4l lost $5oOOOO00 but for
Every bill was met with a promptness that won
new friends and greater influence, and since
OF Hohenzoern, has had ''kriegschatz" or war
treasure. of its own-a stupendous heap OF gold
put by for emergency.
The twenty Rothschild families in Europe, in
spite of their numerous charities. cannot spend
half their income. They have been ennobled in
every European country but Russia.
The niece Of Baron Wilhelm is the Princess Of
Wagram. The Prince is the grandson Of Napoleon's
famous marshal, Berthier, whom he created Prince
OF Wagram. but bestowed upon him the sovereignty
OF the principally Neufchatel. in order enable
him contract marriage with Marie. daughter
of the King Of Bavaria. She was the first 70 cToas
the threshold of the Vatican and be received in
private audience by the Pope She renounced her
faith upon her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PoLIKLINIK ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting Of the German Poliklinik
held last Thursday at the institution the following
officers were elected: Edward Benseche president:
DIR. s. Kohn. v1ce-president; DR.. H Schmid treas
urer; Dr.. C. A. Won Random, secretary; Board
Of Trustees DR.. Karl Beck, Dr. H J. Bodt DR. s
Kohn. Dr. F. Mathews and DR. Murray Rothen-
berg.
II was resolved TO establish evening classes. and
beginning next Monday the German Poliklinil
Nos q ana 20 East Seventh-st.. will also be
opened from $50 TO 9 p. m. for the Treatment ~
poor patients who are unable to come in the dav-
lime. ~ N'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
S4N FR1NCLSCO Sr0ckS
San Francisco. Jan. THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
NANAL STORES

The market for spirits ruled quiet an easier under
tone al 12c decline. following unsatisfactory southern
markets n lack of demand Rosln
and without change. We quote.
TAT{-ReEuiars s., do oil buls St
SPIRITS TI-RPENTINE- iOIac
ROSIN-C Common good strained 81 20. Z. 81 -. Z
81 SO. 9 81 s.. H. - Ho. 81 -. X. s.. So Is ~
81 D.. " c. = -. " ". 81 l0.
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits turpentine. 92s
IAr hLls'---.--. 9S3
New-orIeans. Jan. - Recepts-Rosin a94 bbls. tur-
pentine , bbls. ~
Charleston Jan. Turpentne steady 3d. Rosn
firm. unchanged
savannah Jan 2I.-Spirits urpentine firm &c: re
ceipts ~ bbs. sales 80 hhls. exports. 1906
exports / 72S bbls. 49,
Wilmington, Jan. 25.-Spirits turpentne steady un-
changed. receipts, 40 casks. Rosn hrm 81 receipts
lO3s hbls Crude steady 81 S0d$2 80 receipts
- bbls Tar hrn. 81 80. receipts. go bbls.
London, Jan 27-Turpentne- 2Ss Cd
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE REV DIR. PHILETUs B. SPEAR.

Hamilton. y. Y, Jan 25.-The Rev. DR.. Philetus
Bennett Spear died here to-day. He born in
Palmyra, ". Y. May %. 1871. He entered Col
gate University (then Madison University in 1881
He was graduated from the university in 1886 and
from the Theological Seminary in 1898. He
ordained TO the ministry I'm 1885, becoming pastor
of the First Baptist Church in Palmyra. He was
made professor OF Latin in Madison University in
1882. and in 1850 he became professor OF Hebrew. He
treasurer of the university from 1864 to 1899
The degree of d. d. conferred upon him by
Colby University. He leaves two sons F. B.
Spear and J. w. Spear, both Of Marquette, Mich.
and a daughter, Mrs. II. II. Keith. of Sioux Falls
S. D. The burial viii be at Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CLERGY WOULD KEEP CHARITIES BOARD.

There was sent 10 Governor OdeH yesterday an
other protest against the bill reorganizing the
State Board OF Charities. 1t is signed by number
OF prominent clergymen. including Archbishop Cor
rigan. Bishops Henry c. Potter, Edward q. An
drews A. y. Littejohn John NJ Farley and 9. f.
Mcdonnell and the Rev. Drs. Howard Duffeld.
George T Purves w. r. Huntington. Donald Sage
MaCkay, Lyman Abbott. Frank r. Ramsden. Will
tam NJ. Grosvenor, Maltbe y Babcock, Percy ),
Grant John Edwards Charles II. Cotton. NJ. !.
Lavelle D. J. Mcmahon. K. Kohler. Joseph Silver
man. Samuel Schulman. Edward u. COe and Frank
Mason North
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
EAST prrFALo LIVE STOCK MARKET

East Buffalo Jan 25-Rcceipts-Ca a cars sheen
and lambs 10 cars; hogs. e. Shipments-Cate 10
car sheep and lambs II cars; hogs, 81 cattle
iisIli deIIdlu General OF the showed no
lmpr%Eemfnt 1IyeslAght supply, active demand and
hlEter Choice .odS9 good
to choice - Ioa$9 u Sheep lambs-Market in good
p'sIldIl9sa- oHetings q" loads Lambs choice extra
y oqS9 40 good to choice. 2JaS5 so fair 10 good
s3Q$1 20 common to far $+ 25aS5 - Sheep-Wethers
choSe 10 tNt = HSi 80; choice 81 25QS4 80.
yg1gs 1L g ~ eoq$S - far ewes 81 5OaSt 25 Close m
steady 90 Leads on sale demand heavy SIS 40,
m mSed - 80 Workers 50 ~; pigs s. 45GS5 30: roughs
- '3HS4 90 stays So T5dSl the first sales the
market dragged and the close was So lower Workers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BLIZZARD IN PENNSYLVANIA.

shsrnokin Penn, Jan. 25.-This region is tight
IN the grip OF blizzard Snow began falling last
night, and continued until toward noon to-day,
when a high wind caused the snow 10 pile up six
20 eight feet in the mountain passes Trains are
hours behind time. communication by telegraph
and telephone IS interrupted and most Of the coal
mines idle
Altoona, Penn, Jan 25.-Whe binding snow
storm was raging on the mountain this morning 4
rear end collision between two westbound freight
trains took place at Alegrippus, nine miles west
OF here One was fatally one seriously and
two slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE ACT NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

decision has been handed down by the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court. Second Depart
ment reversing the decision OF Justice Marean. to
the effect that the legislative act OF 1899 setting
aside twenty feet each side OF Clinton-ave
Brooklyn. for courtyard purposes was unconsti-
tutional. When the act was passed the owners Of
a hathouse at Greene and Clinton ayes. objected
that their property would be interfered with. II
the case carried TO the Court OF Appeals the
commissioners appointed under the 10 condemn
property and assess valuations may now go ahead
with their work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

ASTOR-Judge Henry Mason, of Troy. BROAD
WAY CENTRAL-Dr. H. r Glidden, of South
bridge. Mass FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson
". Aldrich. of Rhode Island, and ex-Congressman
l.. Sperry. Of Connecticut. GILSEY-Professor 5.
T. Cave, Of the University Of Virginia. GRAND
Captain Edgar Jadwin, L. S. A, and Captain ]. T.
Ceary. L. s A HOFFMAN-George Snowden
Andrews. Of Baltimore and ex-COngTessman
Nathan Frank of ST. Louis HOLLAND-Myron
c. Wick. of Youngstown Ohio. SWITZERLAND
Governor II. s. Pingree Of Michigan. PARK AVE
NCE-Colonel Delaney Floyd-Jones. L. S. A
VICTORIA-Captain George F. Gibbons, L. s. A,
and ex-Mayor c. A. Parkhurst of Rochester. WAL
DORF-Ex-Governor D. r. Francis of Missouri
and Samuel ". Alerton. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
STRIKE ~ STATEN ISLAND sHIPrARD

The carpenters and joiners employed by the Rur-
ec Drydock Company at Port Richmond struck
yesterday morning for a reduction in the number
of working hours. Fifty out. For the last
three weeks the men have been working on the
new Pennsylvania Railroad ferry boat Chicago
They have worked ten hours a dav. and have been
paid from 81 70 10 s. day, according TO the nature
pf the work.
Thursday committee waited Upon the firm and
asked that the men be granted working daV Of
aine hours. This refused. and The men do
-fded strike
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool 1--we Jan % D. m;-Cotton-spot dull: prime
easier American middltng. 6iad The sales on the Js ~
were 200 bales Of which 500 for speculation and
bales inc udtnE $500 American Futures onenSd 0,st
ara cioseu steaay american middling, | m January
- 6iTfS 64d buyers January
sellers February and March 64d seIiersa - td
April = lS-6id sellers April and MAY : iR atJ S.n l
May and June. ~ $40 sellers; June Juv n az
= h+d buyers July and August 9-G4d sellers 49,.
and September 5a-64a4 6o-e4d buyers: septertbeT
Sl,bia4 - % td buyers. october c. 4Os4d nominal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GENERAL HARRISON S. FAIRCHILD.

Rochester, y. Y Jan. 25.-General Harrison S.
Fairchd, eighty years old, died at the City Hos
pital thu morning. Two children Miss Harriet A.
Fairchild of this city. and Henry Fairchd. Of
Dayton. Ohio survive him General Fairchild COM
nanded brigade in Burnsides Ninth Army Corps,
and for a gallant charge at Antietam Bridge
made n brigadier- general
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
NETWORK CENTRAL FIGHTS TROLLEY.

Rochester n Y. Jan. 25.-A legal battle between
the of the proposed electric railroad from
Rochester to Buffalo and the New-York Central
Railroad began to-day before the State Railroad
Commission. The New-York Central managers con-
tend that the new trolley line follows closely
the line Of the Falls road of the New-York Cen
trail that to all intenrs and purposes II is parallel
road in the legal sense Of the term. Congressman
James NJ f. OCirady. of this city. is counsel in the
case for the road, while Harris & Harris ap-
pear for the New-York Central
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
MAMARONECK.

The twenty-hfth anniversary ot the pastorate M
AIamaroneck OF the Rev. Isadore Meister. Of Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church. vas celebrated
last night in the parochial school building Among
the presents made to Father Melster was purse
af gold from the ~ I g parish and a costly
sci Of veetpents frOn the women. About a thou-
Nd narsnns atIonled The reception.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY ~ 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Auguste Victoria Ger. Kaempn Han,bn-s
January I6. Southampton and Cherbourg IL with rdsS
2SS cabin and 3S passengers the Hamnurr
American Line. Arrived the at sI3 a m h
Steamer Diamant tGer). Reiners Hamburg Januarv
in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived Par A.
Z m.
Steamer Lain Ger. Pohle Bremen January r. and
Southampton 16 with mdse. Is 5ti4 sfeeraee
passengers Oelrfchs Co az the Rsr AZ II 3n
D m, Gath. "
Steamer Bursundia lFr), Buhe. Marseilles January
and Naples with ndse and 25 seerage passengers 10
j W Ewell & CO Arrived the AZ ] m
Steamer C1tts 81 Palermo Utah Bruno. Girgenu De-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
ORITrARY NOTES.

Batavia. y. Y. Jan. 25.-Martin c. Benham. father
Of Howard Curtis Benham died this morning from
a complication Of diseases. He was ffty-seven
years old.
Rome. y. Y. Jan. 25-silas L. Snyder. of Taberg.
a member OF the bar of Oneida County and mem
Der OF Assembly I'm 1866. died last night, aged
enty-four years