davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Petroleum.
Su


New York July 2.-Petroleum dull.
Oil City Pa July Credit balances Q.06: No
trading in certificate OIL Runs so.So2: any
Sugar.
New York. July 2.-sugar-Raw steady to hrms
moiasses sugar Size: fefined steady.
kettle s-isa4c do. centrifusai 5sg4.sc: do. PEI.
low 4l4fD 9-16c; seconds 2sstc4e. Moasses GULL
Dried Fruits.
New York July 2.-Business in eyaporated sp-
Piles was confined to a hand o-mouth trade agan
to-day yet the under.oue remained steady. with
prices unchanged state common to go9d s'sa sI
ifornia dried fruits dull and not quotabiy
higher prunes 24Si.e per 10. as 70 slzs "a
&c; peaches, peeled. udlSc; unpeeled 6Qlgc.
Dry Goods.
New York. July 1.-The intensely hot weather.
DIRECTIONS. and store trade has been OF restricted
character. The tone OF the market was nrin III
River market is also firm Silks are In quiet re-
quest at steady prices. Hosiery and undefWeAS
were without change. -.
inquiry. YafLs dull. but steady.
Metal Market.
New York, July 2-.Prorounced weakness IN
absence OF substantial demand here. caused the
market to ease OF generally. At the Close IT,
morraw, barring more marked improveine :
abroad Private cables attributed Londoa!
ponss Onset {. some degfss By sbborny
SLOT tin, The New York mi market 70. tin closed
warrants were very dull, with s3.s0 bid and 50
a asS nr,c Lake s c9ppedT wSs vsTy dull VIZ
Mss pet.r au M o e ID
g So asked. Tin futures In London lost r Spos
Tin In that market, however. closed met To-
figures of the year thus far Lead declined = q.
while iron was dull and lower abroad middle
s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
PrOyiRioM9.

Pork-New standard continued firm ana un-
changed at s1575 in jobbing way
Lard-Choice steam E. side was again dull and
Green Hams. Etc.-In car iote I. .. b. Z. side:
Ana IS, a. e. q rs u: :. SEs &
s Ssse s New FORK Shoulders se To@
81 o for belize s0s a g IN
average: CALIFORNIA; At sh6sxo: New York
si D, s. Meat sat arrive. .seso.vsr.ss cured
Thls Short. sss s r 4 s
sides at sHc: bellies At SIC to sss 2: In aver;
s.e %s-.s from sal
Saifornas at etV 9Sc q a. in .yeEsss: New
York shoulders at &c. Plsin-smoked bid. meats
ers. at s Clear sdss NC seis:
sa @ IL Sc At ct
@s,kc: shoulders at SIC 10 &C: hams 1t SKossc.
o e m ssesrins ne BE ~ :. 'f sSc.
Tallow-Steady; prime country q xx0sc; No: !
Grease-ouote small. irregular lots country:
ssex ssos & ss ss, ss 4 e. a
IS nsa,Mss; i, &C. s. Z, Esi.oe TOT
b.. a. In kind: tongues lllic per ID.
Poultry, Game and VealA.
LIVE RY-Chickens-Averass receipts,
1sai lot. ' g. pnes: & Gees. a e1
for fui-feethered e. Spring chickens selling 81
spFnS das Rss ass es'Gs ~
dark g. 80 per doz: spring geese % Per h. pig
e1 pRE IS Els Pou1rRY-Iesa ssoel sea,aed and
S1n Htr Ests nssds and asa. g: ca,Sssns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Galveston-Steady at SIC: receipts, 1913 bales
New Orieans-Steady at 5-lsc. receipts. 3.se7
bales
Mobilo-Nonainal At SIC: receipts. bales
Sayannah-Steady at 3-ltc. receipts. LIZ
bales
NorfoikUSteady at SIC; receipts I.2os bales
Wilmington-Firm at TIC: receipts .ss5 bales.
BaItimore-Nominal at 11-16c; receipts. mona.
New Tork-Dull at SIC: receipts. none.
Boston-Dull at $40: receipts. 3i6 bale.
Philafelphia-Firm at 9Mc. receipts, III oale9
Houston-Steady at 8 5-1sc: receipts. 1853 baleA
Augusta-F1rrn at sac; receipts, 172 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
2 ...............I541 $4.5t
1 .13S1 4. Oh


stockers and Feeders-The proportion Of thin,
stock cattle was greater than It has been for
rule. they were rather poor-qualitied as
sortment., Country buyers did not attend very
extensively. consequently the main competition
was among the local interests. A particularly
dull feeliI. prevailed and It was difficult to
even obtain bid on some of the common offer
inEs Most statesmen said It was simply case
OF ''catch-as .catch-can.'' with sharply lower
was certainly dlscouraSing feature. 1t was a
mean market
nfaft loo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
l springer 1910 q.

Southern Cattle-Trains from quarantine dis.
tricts were exceptionally slow In arriving. and
Der OF $50 carloaas very little had naterialized
up to noon. which left the bulk Of the business
to be transacted In the remaining two hours.
Practically all Of the offerings were from Texas
and the Indian Territory. and It was was, ALMOST
steers. 1.2SO lbs. average. from Vinita. l. T.
topped the market. but a large majority OF the
holdings classed as medium Srade grassers.
ranging in price from So. so SIS. Some Of the
earliest sales were considered easy TO dime
lower. but the general trade resolved itself into
q l0c to &c decline \
Representative sales: -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
representative sales:


eraie in this branch of the trade hut under
the influence Of very limited demand. 1t was
very difficult to effect clearance. and prices
had decided downward tendency. and showed
by far the lowest conditions SO far this year.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Turpentine and Rosin.

Mey Hosk, July 2-Rosin steady. Turpentine
Chafiestcn. s. c.. July 2.-rurpentine nrms
&3Ao. Rosin hrm: unchanged
Gayannah. Ga. July 2.-Spirits turpentine nrm;
S344o. RoAn firm: unchanged.
Hides and Leather.
Nsy York. July 1-Hides quiet. Leather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
POULTRY.
Warm weather Spelling Shfp1sA'
and Keeping Prices Down.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July TIE seafns 5i nsi s ga as ~
dsys It has been excessively hot; Stock aEIty-
Ing !: IN Ssy he DS1T in iae the oes,
cannot recall Instance where 50 mncn ssoGS ,r =
msucsd 70 unload their cars. but had 20 give Z
up as many were suns,ruex when cSm b
the the beins tsEen care Of ON tr Fowls held abo
steady a, nC S No rsaspss
receipts this morning were moderass but s a III
sT nlols smd R Gf sng
the market assumed a quiet tons WHICH Va 800 ~
t sess seI e s At
picked but nearly everything here sn .S.S r.
wide range Fancy spring chickens G r.s s nsd g
Pssse.. but ~er g. o sn
at very attractive prices are doaS ssS
soushwsstern: l4g;s Frozen nout a,a foms j
young hs Snn aan toms! n' fancy y's small air.
soms prime a large 1oaloAc; seconds 7@sa NJ
Otne5 changes g. july III fasS .e
AND July sSc strong nns ss esss ss &c!
5 4; sas sss So Sy 81 f. ssss:s
Cficago. July 2-Iced poultry STEADY; 01A
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July Egg receipts to-day -
The pr s n1 sonssuaen, easy
pprices on the general run Of stock; but I'M
sSoods were scarce, and when really shown KUN
pprices were obtained rom the jobbers. sre n.
thing. however. being brought down 70 ,. ~.
tude was allowed to case contracts especially ~
the few INSTANCES Of very Light loss being sno.1
a range OF lIQpi3c mark will probably cover nv
sales Of good Western to fancy Northern ssoc ~
some Southwestern good being placed a, ,,nn. r.
main unchanged. -.
Kansas City. Mo-, July Eggs lower; nesn
Missouri and Kansas stock Sc per doz. los olss
cases returned, new whitewood cases incauosos
nc more.
Philadelphia. July Eggs steady: fresh nens.
by and Western 14c: Southwestern 12ssc: sooor
ern lie.
Chicago. July 2.-On the Produce Exchange "
day the butter market was steady: .s c.SsnaS
| 10c. Eggs steady lie. a.
mand: fancy Western creamery 1870. do. print
20c: do nearby prints &c. Cheese easeri New
| York full creams fancy small. sac: do. fais "
choice 9l4G9hc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Hides.

ply nint-choice Texas l4,.c; average Texas
lSl3c; fallen 13c: native 13Ac; Southern 13c; Sc
lected No: 1ikc: selected No 2 l2ssc; bull SIC.
DrX,salted lie: selected No: 1li2c: selected No.
I mo: selected No. 7c: bull ss:c Dry glue &c:
&rSn glue &C. Horse hides-Green-salted No
FLO: green-salted No. $1.50; pony and glue $50
Oncured VI green lc per In. less than cured.
Wnnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
MARKErs By TELEoRAPH

n.v York. July -saoar-R.c.iDts mss: a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Missouri & Illinoi
Tex, /. r. & Ok
Miscell.neou. Markets,

Black and seedy at from &c to &C. per ID. less
1bc allowed on old and Zoe on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

bad eject upon the local oats situation
an9 Drought about q decline of NC, Sept.
s ssI Ct MNc to 2Ac. Later. following
tno sooo example set by other grains. it
e bid q the close: July during the day
oo!9 Ct Nkc and &c was bid late. Dec
eotd et 10 and 300 was bid for MAY,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Movement of Grain.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were aGin dull and fea-
in prices The extreme hot weather has CAUSED
both fruit and vegetables to dry up. and re-
s sa the a s for
and shipping account.
potatoes are out Of season, and receipts Of new
potatoes were lighter. as the hot weather Is
ofle.inss We're readily taken At good prices.
CahbaEe was scarce: and the market wa. bar. as
stock would have sold readily. :.
good demand. Receipts are beginning TO show
the e Of Of ss f rsn q
readily at good prices
and rece ea ao os socH
heavier sHi .-'N ''' - '''''
soed inquiry for choice fresh BUT
and Inferior stock was dull and weak
ceipts were light. ana there was good demand
for choice stock. ,.,..
sold at any price obtainable. r,-
chsnFea prices: Receipts were light but there
Apples were again dull and weak, Receipts
were light. but were mostly Of inferior quality.
Coed fruit was in ts, demand nam ana
ceipts lighter. but were ample Tor the de-
Piums were in fair demand and steady. Re-
ceipts were light and prices unchanged Nh
con srs .fs were receved and offerings Of
homegrown were light. ..,,.
s have slsasss s sss p1e.
~8as me. ksce1 ss:
ss' and 9sod ssmanS OF poor
siss l Re' Rsa ss bit
currants were dull and slow. with onerins'
,nEs ssTs ssavss and prss. Love; vtssSsr
w Sas n FAIR receipts
tos .;e s am. and s0 is Of
Lemons were again nrm and hiehss e lot. ofssr
soF choice E, on ss S
Pneapples were quiet and steady at uneh.nEed
Other fruits were quiet and steady at un-
changed prices. D..
ceipts we're generally moderate. Hens wer. scarce
and wanted At higher prices: but spr,nE chickens q
and spT.nz d% si, ssa n;,.a1ly
but old ducks and n sf ser snd arm
! Hens We're higher on account OF the scarcity OF
Veais We're dull and slow At unchanged prices:
Recsipts were heavy and there was prac''eAi''
were ss,rly hssvy, but ' ore4ins' q sood wool
ofer dss ~ we're light and srssnsaltsd stock wa
especially wanted Ees..
The egg market was again dun and demosal.
lied yesterday Receipts were Al moss Of le
| worthless. The best Of the receipts sold At q
a dozen. but most Of the stock sold TOR less
There was no choice fresh stock On the market
Receipts at st Louis were 3ss3 cases. and ship
ments were 2065 cases.
Dairy PFodacto.
Butter-The market was again dull ana SLOW
on ali grades yesterday. There vas plentiful
ssss!s see II Gss :.essa.
Ha14sc.. Dairy-Extra 14c: other Grades les ,,
| for choice to &c for poor. Ladle-packed-Extrs
1 lac: frsts 13c.
In a small way 1kc ID. more 10 charged thar
SheeseSouote: Twins SIC: singles loc; 7. A
Iosc: Limburger loM3llc: Swiss Ice: brick loh
| Clio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

EAVA11 01VUs
WRATCAah NAxket-Received l1ssS SKIS.
- q en- leeal and cars through Easy, but
Q 1olqnn4 6oe al the new offered and most OF
- Sp.1AaSl meyaior buyers took most
Ut 0oa4 s1fy WilAo9a. however. taking hold more
hoeiy "a: expeEtsU n market. A sale for ex-
~ e 100 No rsd 70 20 via Atlantic sea-
keaE9 0o1o e e1ko E Q. b. Otherwise sales Of
Lee Z II at 0xe % 0kc, mainly at sc and
lA RI e q. Ne. : hard Turkey sold at CSC,
61t&3o 1ooo IA Old, No. red selling At 65lsc,
Ne. AAxd (YelloW bel;y) at Sc and No sprisg
q 0c IN elevator neW No. red sold At GIG
and ne, nd q oohc.
CoNNIcash NafSef-Recefved. . cars local
aAl - cars thfpugh. Strong and higher white
A16oc4al6 et3G, % scarce was Il. Sales del. at
1E0leNc loc No. 3 (lio. 8 quotabie at thAtS: Al6
e1lfe Or Nd. yellow l11fc e. and 20 & * b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Steady Markets Reported In Spots
Local situation Unchanged.

cal Market-Spct cotton steady and .
nPed. saieS 100 bales.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Of the Dog Show. Madison Square Gar
den.
Republican club. 30. 40 FIfth-ave.. ?. m.
Brown Alumni dinner University club. : p. m
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor Garrett
T. Seryiss. Cooper Union u.
Eastern Star fair Masonic Hall 90 p. m.
Anawanda Club entertainment Lexington Opera
House y.
NeW-Nork Academy Of Sciences Section ~ Cfeol-
ogy and Mineralogy SD ..
Fordham College Alumni dinner. Catholic Club.
evening"
National exhibition Of Chldrcu's work Mechan-
ics' Library Building. East SiXteeuth-st afternoon.
Police Beard. Headquarters. 10 m.
Board OF Education free lectures p m: Public
School No 10 one -hundred-and- seventeenth 1- 81.
and 81, Nichoias-ave. Henry ~: His Reign.
His Death and Its tonseqUeHCeS.' Proffs-
sor A. Cohn; Public School No. if One-hundrcd-
and-ffty-sixth-st and 81 Nicholts-ave.. The
Progress OF the Telegraph" n n keruer: Public
School No Sc, Nlne;y-siXth-st. ana LeXinFtou-ave
AN Evening with Sidney Lanier." Mr. IIaWu Mrs
Calkins and Miss Ware. Public School 40 l54 ST
Ann's-ave. between One-hundred y-sevenrh
and one-h fort y-eiEhth stz The Cir
cuation Of the Blood" DIR. James r. Newcomb.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
TO HEAR RIFES AND CUTTING.
LIVELY DISCUSSION IN c. F. L. BEFORE THE
INVITATION is AGREED UPON.

lively discussion was precipitated al the meet
ing OF the Central Federated Union yesterday by
the announcement that r. Fulton Cutting and
George l. Rives, chairman Of the Charter Revision
Commission. desired the privilege Of the floor at
next Sundays meeting. Patrick J. McNulty. a
delegate, bitterly attacked Mr.. Rives. declaring
that he was no friend 10 organized labor.
William J. O'Bren was in favor Of giving Messrs.
Cutting and Rives hearing. McNulty retOrted by
saying that they should have appeared before the
Central Federated Uuiop earlier. IL too late
now, as the charter revision was in the hands Of
the Legislature. IL finally voted that they
should have the privilege OF the floor next Sunday
The Committee on Rapid Transit made report
through Chairman q f3rien on the progress Of the
negotiations between the tunnel contractors and
organized labor 10 prevent strikes while the tunne
Is being built Mr.. - Brien said that the con-
tractors were willing 10 make agreement 10
employ only union men union wages II they
could be assured that there would be strikes
Continuing, ne said that several stumbling blocks
had been thrown In the way Of the committees
through rival labor unions The House Shorers
Union had raised its scale OF wages while the con-
tractors ana the committee were meeting q Rrien
declared that the demands OF the house shorers
were excessive. and that matters had been further
complicated by rival organization which had
sprung up known as the tunnel bracers IN Was
resolved that the question OF wages De referreS
back 10 the House shorers Union
AFTER some olsSussloh II was resolved that the
contractors on the tunnel must agree to nav The
engineers s. 80 The contractors wanted 10 nav
them SIS a week whether they had 20 work every
! day not. -'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DEATH OF A rErERlN PIREMAN.

James Newman. seventy years old. "A veteran ~
the civil War and an old volunteer fireman. died
yesterday al his home. No. - East Fourth-st-.
where ne had lived alone ior number OF years
Mr. Newman had been sufferer from a chronic
disease for long time Recently he had been
feeling worse. ANA. believing he was soon To- die he
made all Arrangements with an undertaken 10 bury
him. Iie member of m" old volunteer fire
company known Marion 80. =" in Mariou-st.
lie fought all through the civil War. and vas
badly wounded lie crew a small quarterly pen
sion, ami also received quarterly allowance from
the Veteran Fircm@I. Association ON this money
ana what he received from TWO three married
hFluS iu tho city he lived comfortably and
managed 10 lay aside small sum for burial eN-
peuses. He had small apartment oi two rooms.
and lived all alone. cooking his own food amt
caring for his rooms. He Was a plumber by trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

Justice Woodward, Of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court, was tho guest - honor ~
dinner of the NewNoTk University Chapter Of the
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. which was held AT
the Arena on Saturday night Before the dinner
Justice Woodward and seven undergraduates 81
the University Law School were received into the
fraternity. Dr. Isaac Franklin Russell presided al
the dinner
The class Of 80 Of the Cathedral School will n,o
duce What's Next farce comedy in three
acts, at the school han, No. III East F1ftieth-st
this evening at o'clock. The cast includes the
Misses NJ. Cullinan +. McGrade and r. Hernon
and Messrs. NJ. Clayton J. Green. +. Molanphy
and NJ Moanphy The officers Of the class are
the Rev. NJ. J. Lavele. director. Brother H. Aus
tin. moderator: i. Mcclure. chairman: Miss May
Coyne, secretary, and r. Z. Reynolds floor man
ager.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
YONKERS.

At the annual meeting of tho Yonkers Canoe
Club on Saturday the following officers were elect
ID. Commodore. Robert Edgar Nce-commodoTe.
r VI. Uuderhill, secretary. " r simpson; treas
urer Louis Simpson. and captain Frank b. O'Shea
Dr. Thomas .. Baker. principal of TIE High
school. has resigned 10 accept the Office Of prin-
cipal OF Public school No. lul, Of Brooklyn. made
vacant by the appointment Of DR.. j. NJ EdSai as
associate superintendent Of the Borough Of Brook
lyn.
The bill 10 provide for laying out a county park
al Rye at a cost Of $4,000. Will be- submitted "a
the Supervisors Of WestCnester County to-day. and
viii meet with opposition from the citizens "i
Nouk.rs and Of the Hudson River towns. the
Yonk-rs Board Of Trade having adopted resolutions
opposing the movement
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
INsrRANcE oouPANI,s PRosPERors rrlp

The forty-frst annual statement OF the Washing
ton Life Insurance Company Of NeW-York shows
that It's business has increased rapidly IN the last
year The company has PAID 10 policy holders since
organization S55Ss 7O5 &C. and holds invested assets
Of SIC IFS 3sl sS The company paid to policy holders
IN the year sl.g3,lC -. The gain In insurance Is
about $4,000 900. The company prdes itself having
been liberal and just In the treatment OF individuals
by the prompt payment Of claims. dividends and
surrender values. It's readiness 10 grant loans on
It's policies has proved of much value IN preventing
the loss OF insurance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
SAILED,
EAST BUFF4LO CATTLE vsREFp

East Buffalo Feb. f6-Receipts-Cattle 81 cars: sheen
and lambs ~ cars: hogs cars SbIpments T.,,a ~
Tf snetp and and lambs 10 cars hogs. 10 Cattle
lIade very dul and the feeling
salvss lower choice extra 81 5OQS7 rs good 10 choice
sI9s % Sheep ami lambs Sixty loads sale moderate
cehnand and lower choice 4S1sS 10
choice. 81 29qs5 as fair 81 5OafS5 sbesn
ehoCr 10 extra - o0n 81 70. good
% rair " 1SG 50 rs fair clearance with ciosn
sSs for pest grades IS 35GS5 Hogs-Orertner 30
lads tairy active demand range Of IS 6Sds5 70 for
az ETsaes WIN number OF sales IS 67. rourhs
," o'rSo 80 stays. s4as4 So all sold close Arm 9
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET

q. ssIsx. FeD la-Fiour steady: best family winter
sr-~tstN patent winter. 81 1885: clear sans, q
sTaSker s9r s4lS4 25 -four s4 I5Gs4 4O best pate9i
spIhs. - i"GSo bakers straight "A 5O6x4 ~.
Ing So ;a sp9s 81 I5as4 25 low grades winter and
eIn 1 oid small i2ts s3=c: do sSc winter spo, held
o. zx1fWs Dds on track Buffalo were rs Isc
TOT Nhlt- dhd i''zc FOR red vaIlovr
90 45tc; No corn. 43+c No 2 90 s3t.c ,hr,S ,,
o, 5.ronser No white 31Iac: No 3 DO 3OS n
&c. R 10 No mlSei MY - 'sc No do. CSC. through billed
Bsrle-sone inquiry sellers asking eoas5c FOR onv IoT
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
PEEKSKILL.

Work will be resumed to-day at the Southard-
Robertson Company foundry after A suspension Of
several weeks. The company has elected these off-
Gers for the coming year President, ex-senator
George w Robertson 81 Peekskill; vice-prestdent
and manager Martin Moses. of Peekskill; secre-
tafv George ". Butcher OF Ncw-York. and treas
urer Alfred : Hughes. of New-fOrk- These ON
GERS were also chosen directors
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-yoRK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL 1901.
ARRIVED.
Critic obj. stannard Leth January TO- Dundee
l3 Halifax. y s. February IL with simnson
Spence Young Arrived al the Bar so m
Steamer Snowflake CHrl. HopgOod. Cardir February L
IN ballast the Columbia OIL Company Arrived az ne
Bar al 10 m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
POLICEMAN o'coSNoRS victim sryKJ,G

Lorenzo ID. comings, the aged man who was sho,
and perhaps fatally wounded early on Saturday
morning al Seventh-ave and Fifteenth-st. by Po-
hceman OConnor, OF the Stea mboat SQUAD is
rapidly sinking. ~ the New-York Hospital last
night ~ was said that the patient Was weaker
than ne had been al any time. and was growfng
more so Gs time passed IL also said how
ever. that Comings would probably live through
the night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
HOME MEMS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE E Sidney r Smith. of London
GRAND-Major ]. Estcourt Sawyer. L. : A
HOFFMAN-EX-Goyernor William j. Stone Of Mis-
souri. MURRAY Hll-L-Alfred Stead. Of London,
and DR.. II. ". Bucher. OF Germany. PLAZA. II.
Ban-Ean. Of Providence WALDORF-Count and
Countess de Failio Of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

ma a7f S'T' " I,s ~, = ss e'- to James Arse Co Ar
steamer Raf5l' ~ 1oyerfir. rIyu r.,-,- ,,.,
AZ he ' Bar aln H., g'~nseT =, Santerson Arrived
Jsnaarr rs ',it a1t va iT m Nls"7 ats Atar lileurs
To ~ vogeWarn - Arrived al the rlr al muse
? Rotosre a ,,i r. ,,iri,. hargw9 Hamburg February
'.'sr ~, ras@nscr. 70 ne HaHsurs American Line
,fr i'sr T te hlT|rrn 1, or sawysr Hnvre January D.
nd-e " cabin and s7t H,n ., i'avr@ February o.
=, '''taI~ iransatiantigue. Arrived at the Pa
81 'ia%er aaIs rIs3 Rs-9S R lyeen January :. AMI
Stes1-er Nasvr-tb Va ~, az iI- BAR a. $50
~ 9lri fl q bahia - and s. Lucia February ; with 14se
lfeT f,natellr ,r1 Mckay. Denerara FEBRUARY 4
Antigua ST Kuts 5 viii ndle s, . >, 'oHli'a =
nTors 10 \ p ou'erbrdge Arrived al the BAR Pa At
rIs% and Ri045f mpSs o r1 a's G C,sraa, ma
u5S Srsr sugar F,g2c,, s. 2l- @ TrnG C.nsos February
stcann.r Adria ,Nar,. Ra.nu,sen s,n,,n, So p,
MINI a@' q, Ff.rary s i WIN frut Bro,hc- Ar
Win E5.a ls 9 n Mc:, Ferqsnn February H.
WI an,.h Iga4tne I, I f2r Iam9urs 'Se"''"" Co.
,nl," To- T Van Sickle Passed in Quarantine at "a
T1i5y T'5 E,,i Char ara sIesa Nu-a % Mataazai F H.
AFssl gissl,.- - ,tcIiI,- ,hs I,ar at 81. GI3
5ha5ieston 10 with mise passengers 10 Wlitm a'
STEAMER George " Clyle. Chichester Charleston, Feb
ruers 9ssr.- ~. "ilG g,. mis- t. William Clyde 60
With mdse and passengers Ola Tomini"n $ %
Steafr"r S1nEa tNorl MeiIanfer Pbi11de1nbI,
10 n ballast o. Bsnnett. Walsh 4 ~ ' '"'N''S
sandy Hook. Feb H. 9:30 p rn-Vin4 vest s,,,h,r.s,
light bTeeze. clear. 1905 ' a'u'iNes''
SAILED
Tsrfa r3om1G -,S NSr for Avqnmouh Norfolk Cs
tirj Gibraltar Oran and Venice. Potsfanl tGircb, ~
gne and Rotterdam, lucernl t}r Dublin R1r,ss 90,
Pernamouco and Rio Janero. RechJana CBr, Melbourne
auckland. etc. Tartar Prince trl Napla C;er.a
Dundee HlllElcn Glri shanghai ''' ' anu
Liverpool Feb l7-Sailef steamer p,vt. m,
New York. arrived Taurc tFu. Clarke. New YorL
Queenstown. Feb II.
t!{rl. MCKAY. Liverpool for New YORK ~ '-''u''a
Neville. Feb lG-ATrfyed. Anchoria fRr,
worth New York for Glasgow tand proceesiet1 - '''
denoa Feb l1-Saei. steamer Victor,a fc.-,
kaemTr. from New York Gibraltar ana sIgtsrs ~
NillefrIuche. etc. Orient 9'' '''
hernuda. Feb lISailed United States ARMY tr,nsnor,
Taltar ' va NiO