davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
URGE ENDING OF STRIKE.

Philadelphia, Sept Sat the weekly meeting to-
day OF the Methodist ministers of this city reso-
luton was adopted calling upon Governor Stone
President Baer OF the Reading company and Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica TO end the strike the regions The reso-
luton IS as follows:
Resolved. Seeing that this matter has become one
in which every person is interested that We. as
citizens and ministers representing communities
Iron which this strike has entaileG suffering.
cr,est the contending parties IN the interests
general veal to take such measures as
ebal terminate the condition OF things prevail
Ing. -.
We recommend that If unable TO settle their DIFF
ferences between themselves. appearances now
Indicate they submit the matter for final adjust
pacnt to immediate arbitration.
We Recommend also that the authorities OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
TRYTOLYNCH INNOCENT NAN
POLICE CHIEF APPEARS IN TINE TO
SAVE NEGRO WHOSE GUILTLESS-
NESS Is ESTABLISHED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Camden N J.. Sept. S-A negro, whose limo
cence of the crime of which he was accused
was subsequently shown, was nearly lynched at
Jordantown this morning. Mrs. Eliza Osler was
assaulted by a negro and nearly killed near the
scene of the Laconey murder at Pensauken.
Suspicion fell upon the negro in question, and
mob surrounded the house in which he lived
and made threats of lynching. The crowd be-
came more and more excited. and at last prep
arations were made to set fire TO the house ana
burn the negro out.
While this was being carried out Chief Of
Police Linderman appeared on the scene. He
demonstrated with the mob, but his appeals
were in vain and affairs We're rapidly ap-
preaching a crisis when Mrs. Osler's son, who
had been helpless witness Of the attack on his
mother. brought to the scene he was
taken into the house by the Chief of Police and
the negro was brought before him. After look
ing him over carefully the boy declared that
the man was not the assailant of his mother
This information conveyed TO the waiting
crowd which then dispersed.
Two negroes. arrested at Mount Holly on sus-
picion, and now in jail, have been partly identi-
fed by Elias Osler the assailants Of his
mother The news Of the attack reached Mount
Holly shortly after it occurred. and the police
arrested the men as they jumped from the night
freight lust below the local station. The frelght
crew said al that time that the negroes noardeo
the train at Lenola, being seen in the nelghpoI
hood Of that station when the tram stopPeu' Al
though Mrs Osler is in a critical conoltloni, sue
furnished a fair description of her assahaHts'
and the men now under arrest Will be taken De-
fore her for further 1dentlHcdtoh aS oooii 90
she Is able to see them ,, -.
Mrs Oser was attacked about O'Clock Iast
night she, with her nine-year-old SOIL stePPeo
from a trolley car near the old MercnahtVlIie
racetrack. A negro demanded her money, ana
when she screamed, threw her 10 the grouno
wifi
broken and she was otherwise badly injured
While Mrs Osler lay unconscious the ruliiah
took her tewelry and money ,
cries for assistance and while fastening TO the
rescue, fell across the Pennsylvana R f5
tracks in front of an express train He was
tossed twenty feet and was picked up uncon-
scious with several ribs broken Botn ne ana
Mrs. Osler are in a critical condluon to-aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BOOKS NAY EXPLAIN SUICIDE.
so SAYS NOTE LEFT BY YOUNG BANK
CLERK.

Holding revolver against his chesl. FL heat
Reyersbach twenty-three years DID, OF NO. Ia
East Fifty-sixth-st shot himself through the
heart at 5:45 D. IN. yesterday Reyerspach was
a clerk in the banking house OF MAUI
Nachod & Kuhne No. Is William-st, ana
boarded with Mrs Rose Goss. NO cause ioi
the suicide is positively known but IN d mote
left by the young man appeared the statement
When they examine my accounts IN 'he oiii'e
of the bank they will find all
Yesterday he returned from work anu went ~
his room In a short time the report OF d pi''o'
was heard Several of the boarders ran up u
Reyersbach's room They found nun - Us
across the bed in his nghtgown, WIN t-ie &c
vo-er on the floor at his feet Whicil Us Hsnrrad
the bed The front Of his gown was ansb
by the fash from the revolver, anu tiie IL
q bout the wound in his chest was also PoMutII
burned On the bed beside MN lds a TUI.ar
which was a REQUEST that no one except va 800
X Hesse who lives the same oodi uII-e I.IaI,5
and Bernard Hesse, of ATFerIe. A"iie '
be allowed to look after his alia4is e. .,,o
Reyersbac had been in this country ~ C III &c
years. He was born in South AFRICA % oS a.
parentage. his father having peer. ~ ~ -
earliest white settlers in South AllLo 800 -
said that his people were acuNeiS sas.+ivas
the Boer cause and several OF IiS
fought through the war just enueu- 80 .b
The man was an accomplished piaHiss.' az Lsab
night before his suicide appeared 10 pe "a. 80 -
spirits and played repeatedly Tor 'he s"
Of the boarding house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
TO GET POOLROOM RULING.
JI7DGE FOSTER PASSES THE STEDEKER
CASE TO HIGHER COURT.

Judge Foster in the Court of General SESSIONS
Yesterday handed down opinion which, III lle
opinion OF some lawyers, may permit tellpoi al '
at least poolrooms to open IN NeW-1ofh Ivy a
though District Attorney Jerome holds 10 the Gun.
trary The opinion was given In the cases %
Samuel and Leon Stedeker on which place, Inc
Patrol Club, raid was made on March 20 4'Vl.
BENJAMIN Steinhardt, representing the defendants
mazda numerous motions attacking the conSutu-
tionautv of the law which permitted betting at a
r.cscourse In the limits of the city. Later he de-
INJURED to the Indictment, on the ground that the
nenslities provided for the crime speclHeu cum
fcted. 49,
If tho Penal Code which makes bookmaking d
felony Section 343 of the Penal Code under when
he raised the specific demurrer. makes II lnsoe-
r7eanor This Mr.. Stenhardt argued for several
hours before Judge Foster, was conflicting law
and one which had never been passed on by any
court Judge Foster went into the case thoroughly
and both sides the District Attorney opposing the
demurrer agreed that 1t was case that demanded
judicial opinion higher than the Court OK oIelei ID
Sessions.
II o-dar that the case might go TO the Appellate
Division Judge Foster granted the demurrer
which dismissed the Indictment He. however went
stem further and permitted the District Attorney
n annesl from the decision, and thereby get d
ruling which he hoped would settle the quesuoi-
In the decision, Judge Foster says:
The questions of law presented by the demurrer
herein are so interesting and important that they
Should 6e psidsnoe Of this court After conferences
With the District Attorneys office and it'll their
approval | have determined TO allow the demurrer
AZ herein but pro forma and without making
such action precedent and without opinion as 10
the merits.
Among other persons indicted for connection with
the same premises Henry Stedeker' in whose
case a demurrer was disallowed by Judge Ne"
burger At that time the same counsel appeared
and the same questions of law were raised
District Attorney Jerome said that Judge roster
decision was not license for poolrooms 10 run
He said that 1t quite necessary that the courts
,5.-s,,,d Tho INTERPRETATION of the law, which
1aIe n@oIroom Keeping misdemeanor in one case
and a felony in another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
URGED SPECIAL SESSION.
DR.. ZwAYER WANTS GOVERNOR STONE TO
CALL IT To SETTLE STRIKE
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRTNEl
Harrisburg, Penn. Sept. 8.-The Rev DR. z C
Zwayer Of Girardsville. the blind preacher called
Governor Stone to-day urge him to call an
extra the legislature 10 devise means IN
settle the strike The meeting not by ap-
pointment but the Governor said he was anxious IN
get all the information he could TO conditions in
the strike region
DR.. Zwayer said that matters in the strike region
were fast approaching a stage when they would
be serious AT present they menace IN So
ciety and breeding socialism. which unores-
tionably would lead the great bulk the miners
becoming socialists. The men, according to DR.
ZWayer, had reached that point where they openiv
express dissa ar the laws and they might
arrive at lawleSS point that would increa Sc the
trouble. He suggested extra session OF the
legislature and the enactment OF a compulsory ar
bitration act.
The Governor listened with much interest and
then told Dr. Zwayer that If he were satisfied thar
session would result in legis alton that
would settle the strike and prevent Others he
would call il once. but he not so satisfied
He rea.s DR.. Zwayer his compulsory arhitraf lion
bill. drawn the lines Of the New-Zealand law
snd Or. zgayer said he thought the bill would be
erectIce in restoring peace. il ii could be made
law.
A delegation Of the Peoples Alliance of Hazleton
viii the Governor Thursday to ask him
To devise some way to settle the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
FILLING AMERICAN COAL ORDERS.
STONE MAY SEE OPERATORS
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR HERE-EX-
PECTED THAT HE WILL MAKE
a FINAL APPEAL.

Among the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
vania and his wife. The Governor retired to his
room soon after he reached the hotel, and de-
Clined to see any reporters. He was a little
under the weather, il was said, and did not
want TO be disturbed. His arrival at the present
time, when the strike of the anthracite coal
miners is believed 10 have reached critical
stage. is regarded as significant, in view of the
fact that Senators Quay and Penrose have been
trying, but without success. to induce the op-
TO end the strike before winter. AS any attempt
10 operate the colieries a large scale would
lead to riots. which would require the presence
Of the Governor, commander-in-chief of
the State militia. in the State, the belief last
night that nothing less important than an
attempt 10 see the coal operators and make a
final attempt to have the strike settled would
have brought him here just
To-day it is expected that the regular weekly
which is held every Tuesday when President
Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
comes to town, will take place. II did not
take place last week because President BaerS
daughter was in a critical condition from the
accident of which she of the victims.
Yesterday it was said she was out of danger,
and il is believed that President Baer will come
10 the city and that the regular meeting will
be held. Governor Stone, it is said, may take
advantage OF the meeting of the coal presidents
TO urge them to make some slight concession
and end the strike. 1t is known that the strike
leaders would accept any kind OF concession.
even if it merely nominal, in order to end
no rik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Poarsteraen DAM Branth. Cardenas August
u, 90 SiotanZas September . with to W Nun
80, CO. Vel al the at $50 m.
(Cubanj Johnson Santiago
1e Cdang,a9s 30 26 ana Guantanamo September
> uitb rndse to James Ward & Co. Arrived the
ps al - Conrado Risk Brunswick September 3. with
Stsora.r Tor5t6y Macdonald Port Tampa September
81 --r-enha,z rock the American Agricultural
1bo,oiraI = vessel H Bull Co VIII discharge
a' e. hamilton. Newport News
folk Win mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Co. ,ppry-Fn
Steamer Ell siglo. Boyd. Galveston > days. with mdse
u 13t an cruiser Brooklyn. Captain c. Todd
from Soptbern New England coast (aHchored of Temp
Al iit5 states bateshp Kearsarge flagship.
asT,r9i TIirgfnson Captain J. y. Hemphill from South
T-njfe% states battleshp Alabama Captain W: H
Brownsop, from SQulel Nc" I14eihu Quasi ''iNoieu
I-td sratas battleship Massachusetts. Captain H N
Mannev from southern NewEngand coast anchored on
Tompkinsvllel :. CD. H.,
m. "a
Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp
Steamer Minneapolis. London
Steiner JTesrera Coverly. Marseiles August
egborn 10 and Naples o. with mdse and 10
steamer C.eyc d3rl Clarke Liverpool August 20 with
mdse TO the White Star Line on Sandy Hook Light
seamer ndrisbrook CBr). wrightson Tampco. August
with metal ore the American Smelling and Re-
fning Company Arrived at the Bar at about p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
c4LJ.S uOYNIHAN 4 NONENTITY.
MAGISTRATE CRANE DENIES CAPTAINS
ALLEGATIONS ABOUT PRISONERS
RELEAsE-JERoME TO IN
VESTIGATE.

MAGISTRATE Crane angry yesterday over the
reported statement from Captain Moynihan, Of the
East One-hundred- -fourth-st station regarding
the discharge of prisoner by tie magistrate that
It looks as though this prisoner was using po-
utical influence to himself"
The prisoner John Nigorito, the alleged pro-
prietor Of the Lion Hotel at No 2,2lS Second-av
on whose place raid was made on Saturday
night by Captain Moynihans detectives. Six men
and eight women were arrested. The detectives
were told that they had made the most idotic ar
rests in the city, and all the prisoners were dis
charged.
Later Detective Storjohan reported to Captain
Moynihan that he had Nicholas J. Hayes.
the Tammany leader in the district in which the
raid was made. in court. The captain declared
that Vigorito member of Hayess political
club and displayed of Vigorito's business cards.
the back of which was:
Hon. Mr.. Hayes: My place was arrested last
night. Please come and help me-
Magistrate Crane said:
If Captain Moynihan made that statement he
said a deliberate falsehood Neither Mr.. Hayes nor
charge of those prisoners They were discharged
nor on poce ocer in the ctv Of Is the
York. His men are constantly making arrests
prisoners in the morning.
Detectives from Captain Moynihan's precinct
visited the District Attorney yesterday and laid
before him the facts of the raid. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Kressel assigned to the
case and will make an investigation
In dschargng for lack Of evidence Guiseppi
Romano of No. 300 East hundred nd four
feminist charged with being a vagrant and ar
rested by of Moynihans detectives Magistra+a
Crane in the afternoon again gave his opinion or
Moynhan.
''Moynihan don't amount to a hill of beans he
said. He is a nonentity. How he ever reached
beyond me-" N' -
Mr. Baker, who defended Romano. said he re-
be made on the Lion Hotel. vas W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
HOPES FOR DELANEYs TRIAL. SOON

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that he
hoped TO bring Captain Delaney. of the East
Thirty-ffth-st station, trial soon before the
Police Commissioner n was in Delaney's precinct
that MI Jeromes assistants and county detectives
made raid on alleged poolroom at the sber
man House, in East Forty-second-st. in which
James Mccoy was shot, 1T was alleged by County
Ex-Wardman Kegan. who was dismissed bv Com
missioner Partridge and whose case Is in General
Sessions, is another who Will be brought to trial
soon in all pEooa oility HIS former captain John
for neglect Of duty, will also be brought to trial
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EARLINGTON-MIs Julia Marlowe, Dr. William
R. King. of WashinlgtG ten; and Or sidney Cough
child of Oneonta; Captain Adams, 9Th Lancers. of
London; General O. L. Gillespie. Chief of En-
many GRAND-John, 3. Roach, Of Chester. Penn;
L. 5. A.; captain P. II; Westcott. U. S. A, and
Lieutenant d. NJ. Wood I. s y. HOFFMAN
Captain J. J. Fitzpatrick L. S. y, and s. Harrison
Wagner. OF NewHaven. MANHATTAN-Senat
George r. Malby. of OEdensDurg. WALDORF
AsToRIA17Duchess of Marlborough: Mrs. o H. P.
Belmont. J. NJ. Culp, OF Washington, -presi-
dent of the Southern Railway. and Baron Open
helm. of Cairo. Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Sept S.-The official closing quo
tions for mining stocks to-day were follows:
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept s-Flour steady: best patent SPRING 81
asa *; bakers straight spring So T5GS4 bakers clear
spring Sass 90: low grades winter and spring. ~ 90
81 10 best family winter So 5OdSS patent winter 81
asa rs clear 81 25 81 So cracker hour 81 5G 60 oo rye
-four. 81 $50 S3 40 WheatSprng steady No Northern
old. carloads, Sic winter dull unsettled NO red
794c; No 3 do. 67i9G6sc. Corn-Strong for spot No
66+4c Oats quiet and irregular No white. 33lac' No :
mixed. soc: No do. 291zc Bariey-WeSteun. T. OF
fered 52Q6oc RyeNo l. safe. Canal fretghts-Wheat.
&c; corn. sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09


s+aar,.r E,r,, R,anch (Br) for Fremantle Princess
News steam ys9ft E EnTs
g oTpeobos DESTROYER TUG pscStuF Sorfo
STATS t9Esdqboa Bagey NoT61 sacfon Nor
Guyaudotte. Norfolk and Newport Ne~s
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
PraTle Point Sept 7Passed steamers R9tterda
tBTJ Turner. Montreal for London
Isle OF Wish sept P steamer Excelsior e
Hull Sept SAILED steamer Colorado 'Br) COX. New"
London Sept sArrived. Minnehaha CBr'. Rob
Shields Sept 6-saled. steamers Deutschland Ger ta10
Dalldorn. New-York: 18th. Beacon Lisht ssr1: keley
Tyne Sept s-Saed steamers Lucerna (Br). Murray.
New-York; It'll Cape Comino CBr) souter. Phiadel-
GLASGOW Sept Sailed steamers A5cdes Brl H 5a
9 P6rS M2naffsn & Pitts Montreal
Gaata. Galveston Via Norfolk: Helios CGer' Jansen
Antwerp. sept $. m-Arrived steamer iceland o1r''
ou2sns sgT-MeT Sept 49, ATr f9r Ro sSsanSF
MARSHES Sept 6Esailed America FE. Luer
Genoa sept 6-ArTived steamer Algeria CBr. Garrick.
Patras A1g s0~saed steamer Jenny CAuso. Cosulich.
Auckland Sept s-Arrived Titania CBr). Rem
nan Se"I9F ia 81 vincent cs.ca, ooartc
SeSof9Tk Via ssn JYan arrEs qacs steamer
Montevideo. Sept ARRIVED. steamer Rossetd CBr'
Shields Sept sEsailed steamer Gracious CBr) for New
LONDON fesa steamer NaR ar
Bremen Sept s-ArTived steamer Br s
mann from Smyrna. Praeus ete1. New-York; w.
'i1'f for the, the United States .'''''''
Perrin, Sept sPassed. steamers Baron Bafour (B from
queen Louise (BrJ. Ifeno. Philadelpha New-Tork
A EsS steamer zss s.s:r saoC8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
CAN GET 40 MORE ANTHRACITE.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO BUY BITUN1N-
OCS COAL

Washington. Sept S.-The contractor who FUR
nishes the War Department informed Chief
Clerk ScOleld to-day that he could no longer obtain
anthracite coal lie said that If he department
could obtain anthracite he would pay the direren "a
between the contract price and the price the de-
partment would have 10 pay. Oficers OF the de-
partment say they cannot obtain coal and are
about 10 purchase bltuminous coal A local law
prohitits black smoke il the District OF Columbia
and officers OF the War Department are in some
doubt as 20 whether not the law applies 10
buildings used by the government The pronoseS
purchase OF bitUminoUs coal by the War Depart
War and Navy building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
CREEDEN CHARGES AT HEADQUARTERS
FOUR COUNTS AGAINST HIM AND DOvyNEs
HIS WARDMAN

The drawing of the charges against Can+at,
oreeden and Wardman Downes of the East
lghty-elshth-st. station was completed ,,ast.r
day and they were taken TO Police taado,or.s-.
by District Attorney Jerome
Creeden was charged with conduct unbeconing
an offlcer' conduct injurious to the public naacI,
neglect and disooedience of orders and rules of
the Police Department, and with making false "a.
ports. The same charges were made aeairs,
Downes. and he was also charged with aiding and
abetting william E Reilly in occupying a enon 1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
"SRUT UP" THE WORD.
ACTIVITY OF POLICE AND JEROME CAUSES
GAMBLING BLINDS AND DOORS TO CLOSE.

Word has been passed all along the line IN the
Tenderloir district tC the keepers OF safnoiiis
houses poolrooms and other disorderiy places TO
r,,, I'm temporarily The activity the part OF the
District Attorney and the raids made by the Naf'-
Gus precinct commanders have caused alarm among
these lawbreakers, and. result. there mas ueei
a pretty general closing up Of the samonhs anu
pool .- ,-d soroa or
,ba iIf+Ie ones are taking chances. but the tnaJoL
ffv have decided that discretion Is the peter pa
~ vaIor and blinds up and doors cIosea 1o' 'i'e
irne being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Newsdealers ana Stationers' Pro-
tect!ve and Benevolent Association will hold its
second mass meeting at No. Union Square to-
morrow night when the committee appointed TO
devise a plan for a cooperative newsdealers' news
company VIII report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
AUTOMOBILE PLANT SOLD.

The plant OF the Automobile Company OF America
al West Side-ave. and Broadway, Jersey lily was
uublicly sold ON the grounds Yesterday to Richard
currier. of this city, for 10000 Mr. Currisr would
not say what he would DO with the "9rhS, ne
sale was under the direction OF Henry y. Sfyuer,
who was recently appointed receiver Tot me com
pany by the Chancery Court The real estaee l Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-D DAY.

TODAY
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Graf Waldersee Hamburg. Hamb-Am 1870
Kaiser VIM der Crosse, Bremen. n q
III
SoItby,srl, Southampton, American. m
MadIano West indies Quebec. 1900 300 m
Alliance colon Panama. $50 100
al Norte galveston. Morgan ........ 800 m
Nevy- york C'harleston Clyde. 300
Jameetoryn Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800
C.ornaI Galveston Mallory ..-------.-.. 800 m
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 10.
i.O p m
g, MI galveston Mallory ...---------- 800
Eli Saso New orleans, Morgan 300
f;ernanic liverpool, White $50 a 1900
Karti,apo' ST Thomas. Para ard Manaos.
81 Louis Southampton. American $50 a m 1000 m
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
aup,,ste Victoria. Hamburg. Hamb-A- 1000 a m
French a m
Quebec 3:O0p
100 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
HONE NEWS.
tEssgEsEsgEr
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Sheepshead Bay.
First dinner Californ!ans in New-York.
Waldorf-Asoria evening.
Meeting Of enrolled Republicans Of the XVIII Assembly
District, No. $50 Ninth-sve. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Announcements
+. & ".

Some Comparisons Are NOT "Odious'
A comparison Of The New-Yorx lib
months OF August. 1901 and 1902. an
10 per Daily and 10 Sunday
still forging ahead.
The moral is cbvoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

State use the full power which the law, or their
positions may give them the end that a settle
1nent OF the strike be made and this peril to the
welfare of the country be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Chs Curt.

good 1OG1OIsc ReeeiptsFlour 200 e6lS ana ana osts
N in sacks. wheat 81 bush: ZOO push al
% coo bIsh Shipnents-Wheat. 10000 bush; eofn i'
bush. oats. 1870 bush
lgin III Sent s. quoted al ~ y
on the Board OF this afternoon The e9 3ona n
the district week. reported to-day was ol'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.35 Sunset 6;19 Moon 1885, Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M.-Sandy o.l6 Gov Island OBJ He'll Gate 2:o6
PN.-SaEdy Hook 12-4+ Gov Island Is Hell Gate 1904