davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-14

Bsxinnlng for the same II The corner formed b
s,s tnssrss~ffon Of the northeast side q King
George sfrest and the northwest side q Holland
street ana running themes with The iine Of Hob
lara street in norfhsastefly direction sixty feet,
more on less 20 the division line between thh
lot and lot number forty go. mentioned " thess
proceedings. and running thsDoe With eaid diEslon
a. less 70 tbs division line between this lot and
lot number thfrty-nins f3g). mentioned ~ tbees
rroeeediuRn and running thence with said division
linz In ! southwsstsr1y direction mrty feet. rioTs
or fene 10 the northeast lire 81 King 0eorge
street aforesaid. and thence With the said line a
70 the corner Aforesaid md point o. bssinnins
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-14

psrgnrfn0 for fhs same on the southwest SIDE
~ Holland street AZ distance Of forfy-nine fest
soufhwesssriy from the Intersection q the south
western dds of Hanover street and ne NORM
the division Hire between this property and that
a TIE heirs Of william 3. 9oufhgate lying 70 she
northeast hereof, and running Themes With sid
dlyfsfonsf nns and with the rear lines ~ lots
facing On Hanover street three hundred snd TWEEN
ty-hvs feet Esors o lsss untn y in,sfssc1 y:
Ceorxs II Frankiln lying 70 the west hereof.
snf thence With eaif Aforementioned 1ine south
w.e<erfv for4Tsesen feet, more less. Until y IN
ts-ssrts The northsast linz q Mar A. btepney .
~ ivIns TO the southwest, and thsncs With said
iass-msnfieusd rns and The northsas. lines q
6,ef ard twentT-frs feet, more or iess. n The
northwest ode II Holland street. and tbenot With
a.fH Ira a. said street nCrtheAaterir frTfy-fse
81 more er less to the poinf q beEiDuine
Toussher wffb al the right, tils end Interest
10 fhe eams belonging in and " ard orer
fhe northeast ode o. the lot above described from
Hanover street. LOT NO a.
Berfnrfnx FOR the same ~ a point in the lire
If fke southwest side a Hanover street Ct tbs
6iatancs of one hundrsE and forfy-o1e feet five
from ths southwest co7ner q Hanover snt Holland
streets. and runnI1s thence with the hne q
Hsnorrr street. IN q uorfhwe1ieffy direction -four
teen feet two s1d one-half inches. more Or less
e the Division lire between this lof and The lot
~ garah =. Churchill adjcinirR on fbe n0Ith-
n soushwssterly direction fofy-nine feet. more
e issz 70 the division lire between fhz lot and
lot Eombsr feEtythIes ~. ms1iic1sd ~ tne.s
n11s thnles with sid division nne IN south
ssseskg aiEsrtzea axtssu - sgw tnehex. nps
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
cIRCTS 1T RICHFIFLD SPRINGS

Try TELFGB>rH To- THE TRGRUNF.1
RiChfeld Springs y. Y. Aug. E-The coming Of
Walter l.. Mains three ring circus 10 Rchfeld to-
day afforded much merriment for the many New
Workers At the hotels and cottages. Dir. Alfred r
Grain. Of West Eighty-seCond-st.. New-YOrk. was
instrumental in persuading the circus managers to
bring their show 10 the Driving Park In the
morning the circus paraded Main-st Farmers
drove in from villages twenty miles distant
it. Many more came by train. Among the New
York people who went to the afternoon perform
ance were Benjamin Altman. G. Bruno, the Misses
Bruno. Eugene Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Hidalgo.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Weatherbee. Mr. and Mrs. A
Spadone Mrs. Charles II. Wilkins Mr.. and Mrs.
l. h. Batter a G. Bogert. Mr.. and Mrs Ellery
t-hanning and Mrs. W. Z. Sickles. The CottagerS
included S D styles. president of the North River
Savings Bank. II. r Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Jones Grain. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. MIR. and Mrs.
John d Beals. Mr.. and Mrs George f. Beator.
Robert ". Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lee Taller and
NrsI ] L. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Baker Nev-York for Boulosne-s-r-S S-er ara Fo''s'
r.a-ia point Aug ls-Psssed. steamer hinsHnan '''
Vs+tbews NeW-York tor London 80 -. -, A.
vrts-9i Aug IT-Arrivsd steamer L-a71a- 'i,F '7' -
drsNs New-Iork - t-,---.ri,i.r t5rl.
C5unsou. NeV-IcrS - -s,-,s- Kaiser
y.-ii14lr1 der Crosse tGer) Eosa1ra1n N7'--''4 -
C,a-boli-g and Bremen tand procee1e1, - ~,
Swansea. Aug l>-Sahed sI74llS-
rrIh+-y aug I7-Arr{ved steamer T-oPtr t5f' 71i'
l'4i Xsv-YorE and PhiladelPhia - Ma
Antwerp Aus 15-Sailed steamer AMERICA '-@'
shall. NevV-Nork- - = - +-,s-o-,s CF-l.
Havre Aug 16 r1--SaIsd- S,eaFI's- -
c,erlorrg aug II p rSaue5s steamer t-sl yo-k
f,-9sse ,Cserl EicheI. from, B-enn52 ,29 - crosse
fs+L arrivad steamer Kaiser y Nt--e-.e fc-
1rsr, F4oSerrau1. Nev-NcrE va H-s--
Bremen. proceeded ,,..-r f-s1v, span.
Oliver IN SeT-9STE Ky 9TTv.s steamer Gala CFr PaV'y
t, 1onr Aug 1s-Arrived Crr4vtously' shF ''l--
sE-r stewart Nev-York --.zL,,-- (s-l.
sLi-,o1ozeLi aug IS-Saisd. steamer
Auckland Aug I7-Arrived steamer sei-a R etc
NsWvork via s. Vincent c Y Por, @ Caa--T Tz,ntsbels
s. Croix Aug Is 10 a Tl-ArrtTe1. sie-.-
,Rrl S~ott Nevv-York for - BITS 80, s-,-r Rc
Bahia Aug I5-Saiied steamer 4lilah 'D'''
Ts1efro etc for New-York t7rl Kelly
Perrin Aus 1T-Ps$sei- steamer H4.Ssz 81 Hong Kong
Xeu-Y0rx via Port said for C3.eroo Pbila4eIpss
t~bsrberS Naw-York VIA san Juan 4--
t,a-h,Jos Aue fASatIed steamer SoorasnS7 '
raw from Para. etc, New-YoIA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
l. j. NM TO NAVE STEEL PLANT.

Great Falls. Mont. Aug. Isl. J. Hill. president
of the Great Northern Railroad Company. VIII
erect A monster steel and iron plant. for which
pIans have been drawn. according to informa ton
e-,m those close in touch with the railway mag
mates II is reported that Mr.. Hill purchased last
week half interest in the Conrad Iron mines Of
,-hoteau County for $4,000. w g. Conrad owner
of the mines has confirmed the report of the sale
to Hill.
one factor which has been lacking in the reduc-
tinn of the iron to metal has been manganese.
which mineral is necessary a fiux in the smelt-
ing of the To overcome this difficulty Presi
dent Hill and United States Senator Paris Gibson
have purchased the recently discovered deposits of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BL0oVsBURG'S CENTENNIAL.

This town was founded in 1862. and the citizens
making preparations fcr celebration to close
the hundredth year since the plotting of the town
The exercises will begin on Wednesday evening
August q with q union meeting in the Methodist
Episcopal Church conducted by the clergy and
music by a choir Of hundred voices. on the
2sth there will be historical meeting in the
morning. a civic parade of secret societies, floats,
automobiles bands etc in the afternoon. nd band
concerts and fireworks in the evening The 29th
will be Firemen's Day. with contests In the morn
Will be baseball games. balloon aSctiSlohs palace
of illusions. exhibition of wireless telegraphy,
historical museum and many other attractions.
Excursion rates have been arranged with all rail
roads leading to BloomSburg. and IL VIII he one of
the greatest demonstra tions witnessed in this
portlOn OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CUDAHYS MAY RETIRE.
REPORT THAT MEAT TRUST MAY OF
TAIN IMPORTANT INTERESTS.

Omaha Aug. tS-According to the reports
published in an Omaha afternoon paper the meat
trust has made terms with the Cudahys ana
that coupanv has entered the combination Inc
Cudabv Packing Company's principal house Is
at omaha and branch houses are AT MlI"duhSe
and Chicago. The newspaper quoted says;
Men interested in the packing house business
stated to-day that the CudahyS ana ihe Hlci
back of the meat trust had reached an az az
n1ent whereby the Cudahy interests "oulu w
sold outright to the combination IL was S'dt
that the deal would he closed ana the trdilSitI
made on September |. The amount ltlNoINeu III
tho ira 7sa zion is said to be 81 ,oDO.oH IN con
sifara ion of this amount the entire pulldlSS VI
Michael John and Edward Cudahy are 10 oe
transferred 10 the trusts, as far as the pd'NiH9
industries are concerned
The Cudahys are it is said. to retlre from 'iie
hacking business for term of years. "ithlh
the last rem DAYS complete inventory OF the
Cudabvs' buildings at South Omaha has been
made It is believed that the inventory was
made in order TO settle any disputes as TO the
value of the property that might arise EDWARD
Cudahy is with his family a his summer nome
at Mackinac Mr. Taliaferro, general manager
Of the local plant. said;
II is true that have completed our july IN
yentory but this does not indicate anything as
We take from three To four inventories every
wear | know nothing about the rumored sale OF
the Cudahy interests
The capital stock and the stock value ot the
Cudahys is said to be considerably less than
$2l 600 600
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-MoNDAy. AUGUST Is. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAT. AUGUST Il 1902
ARRIVED
@ B5 ayIagd y nd kqn4GT Aqsg:t
With ed mdse aeG ~ iS ISS Rer an 5:so a m
steamer Kroonland Doxrud. Antwerp August . with
eTnationa Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar AT 1915
Steamer 19hn Ger. Mas9ew. Genoa august Naples
age passengers oelrichs Co Arrived the
Steamer Pee2nlS ,r. Mills Venice July 10 Trieste "A
FgmS ng S Rp az Vim vi d 70 % pb9p 9 o 90 90 va s @
steamer ,Niasara. 9Keete Tampiso august and
Maansas H. rI. With dfe % , snf Ro TO James
steamer Menantc ORr'. Hunt. Cardenas August and
Hogsn aasanzSS sons on ", Arriys at TIE Ear at m
Steamer olinda Cuban. Kalman Cardenas August =
tanzas 49, with mdse passengers W D Munson,
steamer Aitai cen, RHsmann Kingston August =
sn II cabin passengers to the Hsm6urg american n
steamer E@na % Gen Ritter Mon
t,s9 Bay 81 AIMS Bay dnf Kerr sr Mars % IL Ir%ig with nds &
& aSd i sn5tls @ Is iS
stsamsr Reyernon eSor Olsen, Port Maria and Port
passengers to United Fruit Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Comus Keuble New-orreans August IT, with
ms and PaiSenseys pas, n 1b. 10 sSa ses u
with mJse and passengers to the ocean IS Co
with %Ge aaG S aaG 0'S' to Maoy c Aps'' ~
Steamer Mannahata, Charles baltimore. with mdse
steamer Heltos CGer Jansen Cuxhaven Angus, and
Shields s in ballast 90 Philip Ruprecht Arrived
about 1870 p
y J, Aug p m west
west, moderate breeze. clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Deutschland tCIer. Tank Rotterdam Hampton
Roads. Norfolk
Steamer Maverick Sabine Pass.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Scily. Aug lSPassed steamers Potsdam Dutch Potter
New-Nork for Boulogne and Rotterdam; Mesaba tErl
Lowe. New-York for London Hanover tGer'. Jacobs
Baltim're ana New-York for Hamburg
Brow Head Aux 1sPassed. steamer Georgic
New-York Liverpool
Lizard Aug Is o m-Pazsed. Potsdam CDutch,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SENA TOR QUAY TO ACT.
HE WILL ENDEAVOR TO GET PRESi-
DENTS RAER AND MITCHELL
TOGETHER.

Atlantic City. y. J. Aug. 1s-The committee
representing the Public Alliance Of Wilkesbarre'
Penn. held conference with United states
Senator Quay at his cottage in New-Hampsh1re
ave tonight. for the purpose OF deVlslng some
plan 10 end the present anthracite coal miners
strike The members of the committee informed
the Senator Of the exact situation as 1t exists IN
the coal regions. and il was decided by the Seha-
TOR 70 endeavor 10 bring President George r.
Baer. of the Philadelphia and Reading haliod"'
and John Mitchell. president OF the united NINE @
workers roeet her in Philadelphia probably next
Friday Il is possible that other officials on each
side of the controversy will be asked 70 attend
the meeting Senator Quay said he and his col
league Senator Penrose. would do everything 1T
their power 70 end the conflict.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TROOPS CALLED TO SCENE.
saER1FF r-HaRLE TO COPE WITH sITUA
TIoN IF OUTBREAK OCCURS,
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l

fRY TELFGRAFF n" The 'FITV7I. -.
Wilkesharre Penn. Aug. 1S.-SheriH Gomoe't
TO night. at 1890 o'clock, decided that ne coulo
not cope with the situation along the fah'ie'
Creek Valley and asked General |ooin' WIZ
was waiting at Shenandoah to hear from iiii'
TO send troops 70 the scene. He stated INA LIZ
conditions at Nesquehoning and Lansford were
such that there might be a serious riot al any
time and that he could not control. with the
force at his command the mob which had gath-
cred No actual violence had occurred yet. fol-
lowing the killing of Sharpe, but he fears 1t may
at any moment ,,,s b.,-e
General Goblin stated that he Would HdNS
troops upon the scene in the mornihs' dHN
would have enough to keep order
Sheriff Gombert said: The croWds are gre, ,S
excited and. while there may ne no dlld,h -, -
pIoyes of the company in the morning ana IN
the day. and [ consider the presence OF the
troops necessary to protect lives ana ploPei ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
H4LLS7 uEy INSPECT HOSPITAL SHIP
NUMBER OF THE VISITORS MAKE coNTFlBI
r1oNs TO THE FUND FOR SICK BABIES

\ NUMBER OF THE VISITORS MAKE coNTRlBI-
rGo>s TO THE FUND FOR SICK BABIES
When the Jersey Central steamer Monmouth
reached her pier a Rector-st Yesterday 4 number
of Wall street bankers and brokers. who were
among those coming up from their summer homes.
accepted an invitation from John p Faure TO in
spect the ST Johns Guild hospital ship Emma
Abbott. which lav alongside the pier. tn" party
was escorted over the boat and saw the entire
sveteu bv which the sick babies receive needed
are and medical treatment on = DAYS outing on
This floating hospital
The white Sowned nurses, the medical staf ana
Ne crew in its spotess uniforms OF duck, together
with the neat appointments of every department
% the boat added force 70 the silent appeal which
The piachcd faces Of the little patients made TO the
men Of means - add their Sits the fund. Sew
eral promptly requested Mr.. Faure 70 put their
names down FOR substantial subscriptions before
they left the ship
Among those who we're IN the party we're Colonel
william Barbour William Reich. Colonel ! J
NrCoOk Mr. and Mrs George Victor. Mr.. and Mrs
" y Harding Evan Thomas, }. II. Rhoades. Isaac
Derbv Howard Walton, II X Cuche, Il Bower,
" Day. Dr Valentine Wildman. Mr. and Mrs
John II Locke Miss Helen 2. Locke. Miss Bertha
Clark Miss HoaE President + J. Lederle of the
Health Board and William Sherer. president OF
-. John Guld
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
NrW-YORK CITY.

caD+afn Titus of the Detective Bureau yesterday
announced that he had received letter from
Chief of Police LOTUS Of Pttston. Penn that 'ls
chief had found in that place Jacob PRESS. me
young East Side boy who had been reported d
missing from this city and who. some alleged
I'D bean practically kidnapped TO work in the
coal mines Chief Lotus said he had talked with
the Young man. and the latter had saio tnat ne
was perfectly satisfied with his situation ana
that he had gone to the mines willingly. Inc ooS
said he was going to work until he got a little
moro money and then he was going to return 70
this city 70 pay visit 20 his relatives Accord
ing to the chief he he will return to Pittston
again.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
yGPr nN DELAYS BRo4DUAT TRAFFIC
FrcTcLIsT WHO Runs INTO \ CAR ABUSES CAP
TAIN zHFEHA& AND sYMPATHIZERs

P1cTcLIsT WHO RUNS INTO \ CAR ABUSES CAP
TAIN zHEEHAH AND sYMFATHIZFRs-
man about tventy-cirht years old who vas
riding bicycle up Broadway late yesterday after
noon. became confused among the cabs in front Of
the Cate Martin. at Twenty-sixth-st, and ran into
2 uorthbound electric He thrown against
the curb and his wheel was wrecked, but the man :
indcnendence OF spirit remained unshaken. Police
man Bernard Rim "f the West Thrtleth-st. sta
tion who was on post al the crossing. 70 his
assistance ana asked him if he was hurt
Hurt he shouted. Il should say not But look
a. the wheel
Then he began 70 abuse the policeman and the
people who had stopped see what had happened
Al the =a me time he pulled up his trouser leg and
showed a about four inches long just below the
kne. Of his left leg The sight Of his wound made
him still more abusive Rim asked him II he
wished 10 have an ambulance called. and he said
he did not in language that delighted the
boys and most of the men in the crowd.
Just then Captain Sheehan. of the West Thir-
tieth-st police station. worked his way through
the crowd and asked What is the matter. my
good man.
I'm not . good man, and its none of your bust
ness what's the matter the other answered I
know what you are, you Inspector for the
railway company" He then proceeded to address
some Of his choicest language the captain. The
crowd checred and Captain Sheehan modestly
In response TO the ponceman's questions the man
though that was not his name. that he stopped on
the Levee. and was from Chicago. Meanwhile
Broadway had been bloCkaded for fifteen minutes
and the motormen We're changing their bells Rim
drove the crowd back and jumped on the first
house The man who not Sweeney continued
his repartee with the crowd as he dragged his
N,..I
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. Aug 1s-The official oIos.l5 .It,1s.
.,,tans for mining stocks to-day were as foiio"S
eopr,N rRopUcE MARKET

, -, - -t-roslng: Wheat-Spot ~ No = sd:
. IvTrP0Ii .0S orst IS % Caf2rnta Se. IS 1ossd
tn Ssrtarlber - 11isd. pecerl,T srures.
@ 5qLqreS pnrica1 gnls mixed quiet IS IA Is lid
Septerher IS II sd. october Is 80: Louis fancy
rT1Sa- am Ss I'd Hops London tPae;nS s5 PORK
s-1sS ne E,xrrs India strong lVls Short
PTimp mess Western hrm SIS Cd H@rsTIand cut. eS
81. Bacon ti'oeI ~ quiet
~ ., ~ s;saIy 55s 6d. short rib. 10 70 5ss
Sos Sd long clear middles light = 70 - as Sd shoE
rst{jiss heavy - ~ quiet S.I,,ss n
} t.ctz ~ 10 % n quiet, 57s 6d; clear fs ~ quiet
~ ~ stsajv Sos ShoulderS-Sluare. II -. u SIS Sd
AS 6A Lard dull. prime Western IN EIttsr nominal
American re'hsr s1,sr-,r finest white ass cd A sss
6nest cHiorei iss Sd Tallow-Prnle clly ~ dull Sis
Sd petroleum Refined dull. 69sd Rosin-
IS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CAUTRY DISCUSSES BIG COKE ORDER.
THE CANADIAN PRODUCT THE ONLY POS
sIBLE SUPPLY NOW.

In connection with the order for 25hm tons of
coke which placed in Halifax by the Cohsoi-
dated Gas Company, of this city. as told IN d1s
patch 70 The Tribune yesterday secretary - -
C7avtrv. Of the gas company, said Yesterday.
The order for 25 600 tons Of coke an unusually
large one generally get out coke troIll on
neisville Penn. from West Virginia put IN @ tae
T,seuf -tate the market il Is Impossible 70 puN
from these places. We usually use anthrac,ite coz
small proportion ot coke Coke alone gives op
less gas than this mixture In using coke alone We
porlr steam through il while the coke IS az a hls!
Temperatures the coke is thus entirely lnclneraleo
and the gas passes off. OF course. It IS Uuch more
extensive than using coal at ordinary price put
in the present state of the market II is PRACTICALLY
Impossible get coal The haul from y S."5teH a.;
Nova Scotia is a long one. and II Is most as
sdvantag geous way 70 buy, but Te are forced - II
By the strike condtiCns.
Coke results as hy-product IF the gas com
rap--.e rosr,,fart,Jr+ This they sell TO the New
yori Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
for use in the tunnel il gives of very little SCOT
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
FIFTEEN DOLLAR COAL EXPECTED
DEALERS SAT THERE ARE NOT MoRE THAN
% nna IONS OF ANTHRACITE N THIS CITY.

DEALERS sAT THERE ARE NOT MORT THAN
% ona IONS OF ANTHRACITE N THIS CITY.
Coal dealers declared yesterday that the prlce o.
hard coal vas likely 10 20 up to 81 ton within
~. nzx+ Fan davs and thar the price within two
months would De So ton. II vas asserted thaf
there we're not more than 2oooo tons in this CITY
~ the present time The committee Of i've Of the
Retail Coal Exchange will meet within three or
four DAYS TO fix officially the price at SO ron.
T-v-er II the strike should be declared of irne-
diatelv II was asserted that it would take Ions
time for the miners catch UP with the orders
The output II declared. would be less than be
fore the strike was ordered. some Of the men
he'd left the coal regions
The high price viii make the owners Of apart
r7ert houses and hotels whose contracts with their
tenants require them to furnish heat Vince II VIII
cut down their receipts. It Is not generally
believed that they will violate their contracts with
their tenants so long as they can obtaln sort coal
In fact they must provide heat as long as there
a supply of coal or other heat producing sub
stance of any kind available
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TWELVE DOLLAR COAL.
cANNE1. Has JUMPED TO THAT PRICE. WHILE
EGG stow AND Nut SELLS At NINE
7nIJ.APS

Elizabeth = ! Aug Is CSpecaD.-The local
coal dealers here AT a meeting held to-day made
another advance IN the price of coal
Last Monday il was jumped from s. to IS a ton
for egg stove and coal while pea was raised
to s. Now the price has been fixed al 81 a ton
for egg stove and nut and S. for pea, while can
mel coal has been raised from 80 S12 ton. The
outlook is very bad in this city there being less
than 2090 tons Of anthracite coal in the han0ds Of
the TWENTY-FIVE dea lers. They resolved 10 sell
Of the commodity to any who a regu-
lar customer and even these viii only he sold
quarter half ton time.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
THEODORE J.. CUYLER STARR

Elizabeth y. j.. Aug l8.-Postmaster Theodore
I CIyIer starr Of RoseIe, died a his home
Second-ave yesterday. Mr. Starr was son Of the
late Professor \ A Starr. Of Westtied. @nto-
moogist Mr. Starr born in New-York city
in 1887 He was serving his second term post
master. He leaves widow. who was Miss Hen
rfetta TjIlapaugh. Carlisle. \. Y. Congestion of
the lungs from which he had suffered for some
,laNs. caused his deAth-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
WILLIAM i. WANN.

William n Wann, siHty-sN Years old died yes
tarday ar Roosevelt Hospital after an operation
performed week ago He was \ private patient
Of Or George + Brewer M Waun was pro
prietor Of the Cosford Hotel. No. y East Forty
zixth-st. He native Of the north Of Ireland
but came 70 this country in 1889 He leaves
widow and three brothers in This country. and
sister in England. He was member OF the
club The funeral VIII be Thursday AZ his
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
.JOUN r. PROBERT.

Paterson \ J Aug. IS (SpeciaD.--John T Pro
bert head the shoe firm of j I. Probert x Sons.
of this city who died Sunday night at his home.
No Il Beech.st.. had been Ill for several months.
Death was 1ne to liver trouble. Mr.. Probert was
seventy-four years of age and was one of the best
known and most respected citizens Of the town
IIe was horn in West Drayton. England. and came
to this country when eighteen years of He
is survived hy widow and seven children. and
leaves four brothers two of whom live in this city
He was appointed by tn" United States Govern
n.ut as the official weather observer for this dis
-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
GEORGE T JONES

George T Jones. an old and ncaltht resident ~
staten Island died suddenly YESTERDAY afternoon
near his home. In Van Pelt-s' Mariners H7rhor
Heart disease caused the death
Mr. Jones was member NJ the hru Of ~. e..
Jones & Sons one Of the largest oyster planters IN
the State OF NeN-York- He was treasurer or Rich
rrlond Lodge No. 66 Free and Accepted MaSorS.
fifteen years and ey-coleotor ot the town ~
Mortified He Wa srxtN-our Years old 4 widow
and survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
WELSH MINERS TO SEND AID.

London Aug. William Abraham. Member
of Parliament for the Rhondda Valley division
Of Glamorganshir and president Of the South
Wales Miners Federation in address deliv-
cred to-day before the Rhondda Valley miners
urged the acceptance of the proposal of a fnan-
cial contribution to assist the striking miners
in the United States. who, he said fight
ing for the cherished principle of arbitration
The meeting passed a resolution in favor Of con
tributions being made by the federation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
11vERPoo1. corroN MARKET.

Ifvarppo Is p m.-tottoIi- s'it < 1Sd.
business prices steady. American middlns @ rnidilng
good rnIiilIng 16d midding. 2S-I. IN sales q
494d good ordinary 4Asd; ordinary So for specua
the bales II which 81" 49,
ton export included 6StS Arner' -,rss opsnsi
bales including L. 200 American . a c Al
nd American middin-. e-s,+srnpsr
gust tI-64Q+ - SD sellers. AuEiSt s ;st aS-64d
1 and October -
sellers: November 8 = 6tGt De
November ana December - 64d+ 10 so nuSSS Feb
cember January 17-54d buyers IanuaIS $3.50
n s4t huveTs. Msrcb and April 4I6-64q4 17-ssd o1
April & s. 64G4 1I-6id buyers