davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
Che 9urf.

and g7s Storage to the Hamburg American
Arrived at the Bar at 20 m August cn Genoa
% Naples % Palermo "a with rise y saon AZ AZ
S SiTe5 i' at fhs R RS7s at i2:46 m
(;oot Paraulariho August u. Demerara Is TrtndSd a.
Carupano % Cumana and Gpan'a ~ IIg'U AND Port
ai Prince Z with mdse and II passengers to kunharo
steamer Havana Robertson Vera Cruz September ~ pas >
sengers to James f Ward & Co. Arrived al 'he NSi .
m ,....u ,,u,r,, r,r0n,co September and
Havana p with mdse and 4 PASSENGERS to James L
Ward Co. Arrived at the SsT a orleans days with
ss To HARM IucEenbach Peck Brunswick septem-
her O. with mdse to H Mallory & Co ~ .,5 xo-
folk with nise and passengers TO the Old Dominion IS
Steamer Guyandottc Hitler. Newport Views Va Sep
steamer chesapeake. Deiano. Baltimore with Nose "
steamer codsboro Philadelphia with "dSs to
W" Sapdy O Hook. ~ j. Sept Is $50 m-Wind WeSt'
sixteen miles: clear. urD
Steamers pPaehe 5 for fer F lg565s 6 stigma or
KINGSTON; seneca Tampico etc Arapanoe, N:aus:
And J3esS g ,f Rsto Norfolk ard N"
i''S''" TT THE ' MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
e.,,,, Sent n Ia:2S D n1-Sailed. steamer Fserst
bismarck (Ger, Barends. rom Hamburg i0r Wv
ud fSsk T1S SAILED steamer uscaOr B Payne
shteGs' sePt i-saed Riverais Cr Hay
St ,2-Passel steamer strabo Cr', BraiIn-
waite New~York for Manchester: passed steamer
t,u6c (Br Caven Liverpool for New-1o r-,-,
Queenstown Sept 10. 81 m-Arriyed, stedIleI, snd
pania (Br). Walkef. New-Nork Ter LVerPo'l V
Movs SEPT lss4sd steamer FuFnssia C7'' z'ans
Lizard sept I;s-Passed British King tBr' F'-
die New-YOrk for Antwerp l.t. frsr,
Brow Head. Sept ID Passed steamers eIeS-Sa0 tF3r5
~ Nic0I New-York Liverpool; CampaniA VD'''
MAKER New-York Liverpool -
,,onanhagen Sept I2-ATTived steamer Lady AsinS''Oe
tIirl Abbott. New-YOrk for S1ettin lr.avns
HAVE sept Isl noon-Arrived steamer La ChalipasA'
Fr), Nerynde New 1ArA- c,rulbar Gr srars-
lev from New-Ycrk Via Santander- Ma
aIriers Sept s-Saled. steamer EttrlcSdale thsJ' 1
x enzie. from New-York. for Shanghai ,,.ss,n.
Gibraltar Sept l3-Passed steamer Cltta I'll Nes'~
CItaD Messardo. Palermo for New WORK .-,a,1
LAWN Vera Cruz and Havana via New-1olA' -
Barcelona and Genoa. ~, Mail
9, Michaels Azor,s Sept 13-The italian Royal ~ -
- Arehimede Captain Austde. Vhl0S-
came disabled while her from Genoa 49, -
ana this port NewYoFk. before Tepof.e-Sf
towed hack to-day by the Danish steamer NeV-
aria Horn from Hamburg bouEe y,
he Archrnede had lost her prolt.fT,
81 Alichaels Sept 1S-Arrived previously, ste@Ilei
Maria (Iort) COulhO. Huelva for New 9tA- t-affv
Perrin sept I3-Passed. steamer Hudson -. -srore
Yokohama. Hiogo Shanghai. Annoy ana
6, Kits Sept is-Arrved steamer Caribbee tBF se0'"
para sent is-Arrived steamer Cearense tBrl CouS''
New-York Barbados -.,-. f5-).
Victoria Sept IO-Sailed. steamer Grecian frHee w
Curtis. from Santos. for New-fork 7s1r,ian
San Juan. Sept Is. a rn-Arrived. steamer
Eurst New-York for Nenezueia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

woULD-BE SUICIDE SHOOTS HIMSELF
TWICE IN HEAD-APPARENTLY INSANE
Mystery surrounds the attempted suicide Of a
stranger at Peekskill yesterday afternoon. Some
employees on the Michael Curtis place. in Wash
ington-st.. just below the village line. heard
three pistol shots about O'Clock. They found
man near a stone wall. who said he had at
tempted suicide. and had a bullet wound in his
skull and another in his right eye. Mr. Curtis
thought the man would be dead in a few min
utes. and informed Coroner p. II. Mason.
The Coroner sent the ambulance to the Curtis
place and the man taken TO the hospital.
All the Peekskl physicians were summoned.
and many of them went at once to the hospital.
The man was put the operating table. and
1t was found one bullet of .3S calibre had en-
tered the top of the skull and lodged in the brain
tissue beneath. The other bullet had entered
the right eye. and was also lodged in the brain
behind the left eye. The right COM
pletely destroyed, and taken out. The sight
of the left eye gone. From the skull wound
bits Of bone and piece of lead were removed.
The skull fractured.
The man came from the influence of the
anasthetic all right but. as before the opera
ton he appeared crazy He gave dozen diff
ferent names. and seldom answered the same
question twice alike. He. however, dwelt in
Congress-st., New Haven. and the name of
Harry Reerbum. Coroner Mason telegraphed to
New Haven last night TO ascertain II a man by
that name was known there. The man said he
wanted to commit suicide and had fired three
shots He was apparently of good family. All
means OF Identification about him had been
removed He carried silver watch and box
of cartridges. He will die The physicians CON
slider it a remarkable case from a surgical point
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NAN FOR MAYOR UNCERTAIN.
VOTING ON THE COMMITTEE OF EIGH-
TEENS LIST BEGINS ON MONDAY.

Man who are influential in the anti Tammany
conference said yesterday that the choice OF a
candidate for Mayor uncertain 1t had
been at any time since the Committee of Eighteen
was appointed to sift the list of candidates and
make a recommendation The Committee of Eigh-
+aen II was said had begun Its work by adding to
the list Then it had reduced the list to fourteen
names by eliminating eight. Its declaration that
the candidate for Mayor ought to be indepen-
dent Democrat of the Borough of Manhattan was
intended to be purely tentative, and not IN any
way binding the conference.
Several of the fourteen names on the list. 1t was
said yesterday. kept there by the Committee
of Eighteen merely because the committee did not
want TO make the list too short before voting on
names. There was thought that half dozen of
the men named would make acceptable candidates,
but their names were kept the list for fear that
If the list narrowed down to five or six before
voting began, too nuch prominence would be given
on Monday afternoon it Is expected that six or
seven names will be taken from the list on the
Some of the who members of the anti
Tammany conference said they would not be sur
prised if every name on the list would be rejected
by the Committee of Eighteen and some new man
recommended for nomination for Mayor. Discus
sion of the men already named, it said, had
shown that every man the list had some ele-
mendaton of the Committee of Eighteen will not
be final even If 1t Is unanimous because the con-
recommended. 1t declared yesterday that the
conference would want to accept any candi-
date unless all the members of the body believed
he the most available candidate with which
defeat Tammany.
The list of possible candidates for Mayor, as it
will be considered by the Committee of Eighteen
on Monday afternoon is John De Witt Warner.
George Foster Peabody Seth Low George L.
Rives, J. Hampden Robb r. Fulton Cutting, Jacob
A. Schieren William H. Baldwin, jr. F. Norton
Goddard. w. Bourke Cochran and f. NJ. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BRIDGE JUMPER DROWNED
STREET SINGER LEAPS FROM THE
BROOKLYN STRUCTURE NEAR THE
MANHATTAN TOWER

William Dubrof jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday and drowned. He board
ed Smith-st. car going east at $40 D. M. and
when the car was about one hundred feet east
of the Manhattan tower he left it, threw off his
hat and coat. climbed through the railing and
jumped into the river. W. o. Smith, trolley
inspector on the bridge toward him. but
was too late. Several people who were on the
bridge at the time watched him as he struck
the water but the body did not rise to the sur
face. and it is supposed that he drowned.
o'clock
Up to last Wednesday Dubroff with his
mother, father and two sisters lived at No 347
West Forty-irst-st. Dubroff was regarded as
eccentric. He had a good voice. and sometimes
by singing on street corners caused such crowds
to collect that the interference of the police was
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
DIVER WILL LOSE VOTES.
NAMES OF SOME OF HIS ADHERENTs lille
GALLY ENROLLED TO BE STRICKEN
FROM THE LISTS.

"he fight between Ex-Judge Patrick Diver and
Councilman Thomas F. Foley for the Tammany
leadership of the lid Assembly District came
up in the Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Truax when ex-Judge George NJ. Curtis and Nor
ris Simmons, acting behalf OF Foley asked
that 400 names alleged to be Illegally placed
the rolls by the Divvertes. be stricken off by
the Board of Elections. 1t declared that sew
eral of those on the rolls dead that n large
number nOn-residents, and that many of the
remainder signed af1davts before notary
that they wished to have their placed
the rolls.
James W. Ridgway. who appeared for Diver
said the proper way 10 deal with such persons
would be to challenge them at the polls. and II
they viola ted the law. 10 have them criminally
prosecuted. He also contended that the action
of the Board of Elections could only he reviewed
by the court in of neglect violation OF
law by that body, and there such allega-
ton in this
Justice Truax said he would strike off the names
OF those who submitted afiidavits that they had
never made any Acknowledgements before notary
and reserved his decision on the other questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PANIC OVER DEVERI.
LARGE ELEMENT IN TAMMANT FEARS
HE WILL UNDO TIE PARTY.

Devery's continuance as Deputy Police Commits
sioner with power preside at police trials and
ihus have opportunity to bully, Willy and insult
members of the force with the foul and disgusting
language with which ne is in the habit Of eI-
pressing himself, will be d question for Richard
Croker TO settle soon after he lands. The recent
exhibitions Devery has made of himself have
aroused strong feeling against him from all
classes. and even his friends in the organization
admit that he has been indscreet and are luke
warm in defence Of his actions.
among the first things Croker will hear after
the welcoming and handshaking over will be
a report Of Devery's actions. Devery is defiant
and arrogant because he has behind him the cabal
of Tammany politicians who thrive upon the money
exacted from poolrooms. gambling houses and
other illegal resorts. Drvery is simply their agent
Of collection, and ne the whole police force
TO further this END. His share in the plumber Is
large. The Tammany politicians in this combine
of the most powerful leaders in the Or
ganization. 1t is not that they like Devery but he
is the best for their line of work, and he
knows this combination is behind him. He doesn't
think that Croker afford TO offend these
men. and he is therefore insolent in his defiance.
There is doubt that Sullivan, Diver Engle.
Magic Sexton. Scannell and leaders of that type
in the organization viii stand for Devery. They
don't want him removed. and they viii put up a
tight against having him retired On the other
hand, some of the leaders in the organization Will
tell Croker frankly that DeveIy Is a handicap that
every respectable man IN the organization thinks
so. and that Deyery is menace to success In the
fal campaign. he VIII De urged 10 get Devery out,
and many think that the chief will see the wisdom
OF this advice and cause Devery to resign: There
rumors yesterday that Deyery's resignation
would be forced for fear that II Tammany did not
take the initiative and get him out some others
would do
Tammany is fairly in panic over Devery Com
missioner Murphy is hdgety and uneasy. He is
daily compelled to find excuses for Devery. and
frequently wishes he back in his old berth in
the Health Board. If Devery is continued Tam
many realize II will mean a steady detection
from the Tammany vote; II he is thrown out II is
realized that there will be split IN the organiza-
fioa and internal dissensions. There is unwrit-
ten rule In Tammany that public official is TO
resign under fire. This is a peg Devery hangs
upon It is knotty problem and II will be inter
esting TO what Croker does about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
j. OVERTON PAINE IN PRISON.
HE ONLY SAT- IN THE CORRIDOR. HOWEVER
WHILE HIS COUNSEL GOT HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT.

J. Overton Paine the broker OF No Wall-st
accused of defraudng Maurice A. Thorner in a
stock transa ction and whose has been in the
court for several months arraigned again
Yesterday In the Essex Market Police Court before
Magistrate Flammer. in the private office of the
court.
Paine told the magistrate yesterday that he de-
sired to waive further examination. In default of
81 go ball. in which he held for the grand jury,
he was committed prison. However, this was
only a forrnaIity for the purpose of obtaining the
writ Paine taken into the prison. but not
placed in cell The keepers. at Magistrate
Planners suggestion, agreed to allow Paine to sit
in the corridor until his counsel obtained the writ.
Later he was arraigned before Justice McAdam
i'm the Supreme Court the result OF habeas cor
pus proceedings begun in his behalf by Abraham
Gruber, his counsel
eff Paine taken this money, a charged" said
Justice McAdam, land has not returned 1t he has
done wrong, but that wrong Is not criminal. He
should return the money. Your formal complaint
does charge actual crime"
Justice McAdam reserved decision until Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BETTING on STAMPEDE FOR COLER
BROKER BASES HIS BACKING ON FEELING OF
BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND CITI-
ZENS UNION DELEGATES.

F. II. Brooks, the broker who in the last Presi-
Dental campaign placed large bets on Mckinley,
made offer of to at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night that the Citizens Union convention
would be stampeded for Coler, and that he would
have to be the candidate of that organization. Mr.
Brooks bases his wager the fact that the dele
gates from Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond are
almost a unit for Coer and that two-thirds of the
delegates to the city convention of the Citizens
Union in favor of him. He offered to gave
these odds on as high amount as 5000. There
takers.
Mr.. Brooks also repeated his offer made several
days ago TO the effect that he would bet any
amount. from 500 to $1,000. odds of . to T. that
COler would be elected If nominated by the fusion
lists. and the amounts OF money at odds OF )
TO that Coler would be elected If nominated by
Tammany Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THIRD INCENDIARY FIRE.
A NEW-JERSEY FACTORY BURNED DOWN
AGAIN-NO WATER AND FIRE DE
PARTMENT HELPLESS.

Brick Church n J.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-An in
cendiary fire broke out In the shop OF F. b. Fair
child a carpenter and builder. between Beach-st.
and the I.ackawanna Railroad. tonight. From
there n spread 10 the sash and blind factory OF j.
X Romie & Son. and the shop OF Edward Ayres, "A
stairbuilder There was not drop OF water to he
had on account of break in water main at
wyoming and the Fire Department was helpless.
The buildings were totally destroyed. The loss will
amount to about $4,000 partially covered by nsur-
ance This is the third ncendiary fire I'm which
| X Romie a. Son have been burned out.
There Is no cleW the origin OF the fire. Passers-
nv twenty minutes before the fire broke out report
that there indication OF it. From the factory
the fire spread across the railroad track and row
OF buildings were soon in a blaze. All trains on
the railroad were held till long after midnight and
a number of freight the siding de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY FORMED.
THE ATLANTIC COAST CORPORATION FILES
PAPERS AT ALBANY


PAPERS AT ALBANY.
Albany, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The certificate of in
CORPORATION of the Atlantic Coast Steamship Com
pany was filed with Secretary of State McDonough
to-day. The corporators of the company state that
the objects for which the corporation Is formed
are Ito construct, purchase or otherwise acquire
boats the carriage of freight. malls or passen-
gers and to construct. equip. lease, sell and let
property of every description. including docks.
wharves warehouses. storehouses, buildings works
piers bridges anchorages and all kinds or haroor
rights and privileges and all other rights ana prVl
leges connected in any way with navigation
The articles of Incorporation state further that
the waters TO be navigated are 1.-The Atlantic Ocean
along the entire eastern seaboard of the United
Stotss and the Dominion of Canada and Newfonud-
i"nd and about Cuba, Porto Rico and the West
IrIion islands and the Pacific Ocean along the
~ western coast of South America, Central
America Mexico. the United States, British Column
bia and Alaska , 49,, - 4, 60 h ssno -
ooa H. tarm of existence fifty years and the num-
~, ~ shares 5000 The corporation Is to have seven
5ui % those for the first year being Darius o
HIuIs OGDEN Mills, J. l. Crosthwate, George W
Mile eWis A Hail. Charles X. Flint and w. d.
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

OF copies of each were struck Off Cutter was sus-
piciols and says he kept one signed with Daven-
ports name. Davenport told the police
The letter Cutter gave the police is addressed to
F. Augustus HeinZe the mine owner, OF NO 81 Mas
sau-st.. and says:
II have a work in which three-Quarter life size
engraving of prominent men with sketches. are TO
be included. and the plates cost $780, / would be
Obliged for a check for that amount"
Among those described subscribers are Messrs
Carnegie, Schwab, Gary. Vanderbilt and Gould.
Mr.. Heinze declined to subscribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
DEVERTs Authority TO BE TESTED.

A writ OF certiorai has been served Commits
eioner Murphy I'm the OF Policeman Woodley
OF Staten Island, who tried by Devery and
dismissed from the force. The writ procured
on the ground that the law does authorize the
Commissioner delegate a subordinate the
power TO try police cases The writ therefore
cuires the Commissioner TO review Devery's action
:n the Woodley case. The case will probably come
I'D before the Appellate Division in the October
term II the writ should be sustained most Of the
police trials OF the last six months WILL a con-
sequence, be made Illegal. All fines assessed in
that period also would have to be repaid the
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NEW-YORK CITY

The Presbyterian Minister'S Association Will hold
its opening meeting after vacation on Monday at
H:+o n m In the Presbyterian Building The Rev
A. \. Thompson OF Jersey City will read a paper
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii-IIong Kong Au-
gust 10; Shanghai. August 49, Yokohama August
q, and Honolulu. September s-were dispatched
east on September l2 at p. m and are due here
on September IL Mails for China. Japan and
Hawaii will close at the General Postoffice as adj
vertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
COLLEGE GAMES AND DINNER.
BOTH WILL. DE HELD THIS CITY ON SEP
TENDER Is.

The international University Athletic games will
be held in New-York City on September 25. Mem
bers of the Harvard and Yale clubs, of this city,
will give a dinner the oxford and Cambridge
at Sherry's at 7:S0 O'Clock in the evening
Members of the Harvard and Yale teams win be
guests at the dinner.
The members OF the dinner committee are rheo-
dore Roosevelt, II. S. Van DuZer. James A Wright,
Robert Bacon and Evert Jansen Wendell repre-
senting Harvard, and Judge Henry +. Rowland,
Thomas Thacher. Otto 7. Barnard, Julian W. Cur
tiss and Henry s. Brooks. representing Yale.
The number OF diners will be limited. and only
members of the clubs entitled 10 tickets which
may be obtained from members OF the committee
and the Harvard and Yale clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
LIVE BIRD MATCHES ENDED.
EMERALD GUN CLUB OF THIS CITY WINS THE
DEAN RICHMOND CUP

TheNew-York State trap live bird shooting tour
nament ended yesterday at Interstate Park, Queens
Long Island The principal contest for the
Dean Richmond Cup between teams of three men
each II by the Emerald Gun Club team
of this city the members of which, after tieing the
Jeanette Gun Clubs team with So kills grassed
Is to IA the shoot Off There were three other
events seven. ten and fifteen birds each. The
contest birds resulted in tie, with straight
scores between s. S. Van Allen, of Jamaica. Long
Island: Thomas Morley. Queens. Long Island w.
A. Sands, of this city; NJ. MAYHEM. Utica. n y;
match s. Van Allen. Jamaica, Long Island; F.
stearns, Richmond, Va; NJ. Cutler. Fitchburg.
lott Kansas City, and l.. Schortemeier, j. Loebel
and c. Stefeas. of this CITY, divided the money.
having straight of kills each
c. c. Nauman, San Francisco; T. Morley.
Queens, Long Island: +. Steffens, OF this city;
"Jack'' Tanning. Jersey City and M. Mayhem.
Utica. N Y, tied with straight scores in the ff-
teen bird race and divided the prize money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EMPIRE-P. j. Bonner, of Boston. GRAND
Captain r. J. Winston. L, 5. y: Carlos Mendes. Of
Havana. and Edward /. Atkinson. Of Boston HOI-
LAND-Dougias Stewart OF Pittsburg. and Pro-
lessor Gregory. Of Heidelberg MANHATTAN
t Jefferson Coolidge, ex-United States Minister
70 France. OF Boston, and Don D. Dickinson. ex-
Lady Napier. OF England. VICTORIA A
Torrey, of Boston. WALDORF-Sir Edward Ham
ilton. of London; Sir Andrew Reed. of ireland; II
Sellers Mckee, Of Pittsburg and A. J. Drexei. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
co1Y1sJON ON DELAWARE BAY.

r,o,ouore Breakwater. Del, Sept B-The schoon-
.s Cass,e F.. Bronson, Philadelphia Tor Bangor,
Ne and Lavinia Campbell, Boston, Tor fhhadei-
b,a were I'm collision at the Overfaiis near mere.
this morning The Campbell was oauis ua
nc INC =. en- %, water She Is on her beam end and
driftng up the Delaware Bay The Bronson - WI" tha
t.hhonr, ana foretopmast gone ts returning 10 the
{ipu aS,mater one sailor on the Campbell hao leg
broken and was landed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

ABOUT $3.50 AND MANY STAMPS TAKEN-No CLEw
TO ROBBERS.
East Setauket. Long Island. Sept. 13-When Post
master w. w. Howells opened the postofice this
morning he found the safe door blown off and the
contents strewn about the floor. About $3.50 and a
quantity of stamps missing A hole had been
drilled Just above the combination and an explo-
sive inserted by means of which the door had been
blown off, There is clew 70 the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FkIDAY. SEPT. 10. 1901.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Laurentian (Br,. sterrat Glasgow Ausus,
and Neville September l. with ndse ses eaoin sd a,
= p .,.A ,,5sa
and cabin passengers Sanderson & Son. Arrived at
Steamer Norge DAM. Gundal. Copenhagen August -
Chrstiansand 80 with mdse. 70 cahin
ard Ias steerase passengers Fnnch. Edge Co. Ar
rived at Bar at IL m I2th -.
(nuubIa (Eer) Bauer, Hamburg september D
nd and Cherbourg u,dse sos cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
san FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. Sept. 1S.-The official closing quo
.tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

steady undertone apparent for spirits without
changing the price. Rosu unsettled and as
Pitch ruled quiet. We quote;
TAR-Regulars. 81 95; do oil bbis. 81 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3 2T37c.
ROsIN-Common 70 good strained 81 40; %. 81 so; T.
81 IS: 81 TO; H. 81 Is: 81 rs X. 81 10; NJ
81 60. y. 81 g: W q. 81 IS; W W. So SIS.
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits tuTpentlne. bbls. 1855
Tar bbls- euo
Orleans Sept. i3.-Rosn. receipts ISL bbis:
pentine 1T9 bbls-
London. Sept Is.-Turpentine spirits 26s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PHILADELPHIA'S DOG SHOW.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The Philadelphia Dog
Show Association announces to-day that It will
hold its third annual show November q, 2S %
and 80. The number OF classes and prizes will be
far In excess OF anything yet attempted by the
association.