davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

the Grangers, especially the corn car
ricrs. Atchison, which was neglected
yesterday, took up the leadership TODAY
while Missouri Pacific hung back until
the late dealings, when it rose on large
dealings d point. Rock Island rose four
points to a level two points higher than
yesterdays highest, but the dealings wcre
small and the gain was not well hold
A rise of nearly a point in New York
Central was apparently due to support in
view of the decrease in gross earnings
reported for June by The system. The
lndustrials were somewhat depressed.
but recovered in the late dealings.
The banks lost in cash less han two
millions compared with expectations of
a decrease of five millions. Adding 10
THIS the $4,101, 900 loan decrease leaves q
discrepancy still of upwards of ten mil
hons, the reported decrease of s16.449. 500
III deposits. 1t will be remembered that
last weeks loan increase of over ST.
coo, 900 failed to find a reflection in the
deposit items. Today's discrepancy is
explained as due to a process of rectif-
cation under the abstruse system of
averages used by the banks in their COM
putations.
There has been a fairly large absorb
ton of bonds and a rather irregular
movement Of prices.
United States refunding IS have de-
cllned IS. the new As and old as regis
tered II and the old As coupon % on
call during the week.
Total sales today were 191, 500 shares.
including Atchison So $500; Atchison. pre-
ferred, 6, 400; Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific $500; Missouri Pacific 34.7O0;
pennsylvania $500; st. Paul 16.1OO:
Union Pacific $500; Amalgamatod Copper
$500; Sugar $500; United States Steel,
preferred 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

the instructed letters that bound. yet
their supporters chung on TO them with a
loyalty most c~ommendable. Save OF the
/ ,29Sth ballot, when 4 little difference
arose over 2 contest in the Union county
vote, which occupied the conventions
time for 4 couple OF hours. the very best
OF humor prevailed during the entire scs-
sion. Can't. r { Robbins as chairman
presided with dignity ard was eyer solic-
itous that every question he handled i'm
partially.
The first convention. now closed. held
IN the now seventh Congressional Dis
trict Viii linger in memory as the lar
gest and greatest yet held in the state.
c. J. RIVENRARK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Kimbrough Held for Court.

Winston-Salcm, y. C., July IA
telephone message 20 the Sentinel this
afternoon from Yadkinville says. Joseph
Kimbrough. colorcd, was given a hearing
before a magistrate on the charge OF be
ing an accomplice in the murder Of VIII
liam Kelly, a young white man at Hunts
willie. Yadkin county, three months ago
Kelly was found dead in a barn lot.
William Martin, a white man. who Is
believed to have shot Kelly, has not been
arrested. Kimbrough was bound over to
the Supreme Court. and in default OF
1000 bond was committed TO jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
It IS NO MARRIAGE
The Princess RospigIicsi De-
cIared No Wife.
italian Prince haries American Divorce. The
Va.ic2n Refusee 10 Recogn,1s
Marriage.
lBy - AssocLatca -

Rome. July 81 great sensation has
been caused here by the action Of the
Vatican authorities towards tho Princess
Rospieliosi. an American. Her husband
is head of an ancient family Of clerical
nobility and his brother Is commandant
OF the Papal noble guard. ON August -.
1901, Prince ltospigliosi, married here
Mrs. Marie Jennings Reid Farkhurst. OF
WASHINGTON. the divorced wife OF Col
Frederick II. P~arkhurst, OF Bangor,
Maine. The ceremony was civil and
hence Was not recognized hy the Nati-
can. Princess IospiGliosi. who ia now
on the point OF confinement. engaged an
English blue sister as a nurse and the
latter took up her duties. But Cardinal
MaCchi secretary OF Apostolic briefsD.
hearing of this forbade the sister TO full
fill her duties on the ground that the
marriage was nonresident. Then the
Prince was furious and cNerted all his
influence to overcome the scruplcs of the
church. but without avail. IsNeutT1lly
10 was obliged TO send to England for a
aur@o. I'll" incident is expected to have
i-1DCrtant developments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. c., july II -rurpentine
notfi ~ dong at As; recer pts l33 casks
konin ste 10Y at 81. Is; receipts 1872
Crude nrm at ~. 4OO2. 90: r-celpts l5l barrels.
Tar firm ut u 80; receipts IS
SAVANNAH Ga, July pentine dun at
10; receipts 1888; sale -; eX ports 80.
. RosiD quIc5, receipts 4, 2O4; safes 1872; exports
i..28
G, 81 s.; II, 81 20; |, S2.Oo; K, 62.55; NJ. 8
n, s.. 10; w 6, $3.50; w W, $3.50.
CHARLESTON ). q, july II -Turper tin
steady at 1914 receipts =, sales 10, ex ports =.
kosin firm; receipts -; sales 250; exports
Quote: A, b, C, D, f, sL25; f, tL.35; G, Lao;
Z sl.65; !, 800, K IL. 80: NJ, R.9o; n, s3.3 NC
3d. a.; " W, 90. IS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
- MADISON A UNIT FOB CLARK
C A Moore For Associate and Frederick More
@U For Superior Court Judge.
CSpocial TO News and Obsery

Marshall. y. c.. July 11.-The county
convention held here today was largely
attended and enthusiastic, L unani-
mously endorsed Clark for Chiof Justice.
G. A. Moore for Associate Justice and
Fifteenth district.
No instructions were given as TO
Brown and Conner. Guy V. Roberts was
unanimously endorsed for State Senator
from the Thirty-sixth Senatorial dis
trict. The judicial delegates were in
structod to go first, last and all the
time for the nomination Of a solicitor
from Madison. There were no instruc-
lions as to Congressman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
TIE ALIMONY MUST BE PAID
Judgment in the Case Of Janetta Moore VS. J
II. Moore.
Especial to News and Observcr.)

Especial to News and Observer
Newton, y. G., July 12.-The case OF
Janetta Moore vs.. j. II. Moore, from
Alexander county, was argued before
Judge Henry +. Starbuck on yesterday
evening. The attorneys OF Or. Moore,
Messrs. r. L. Linney, Chas. II. Armfield,
W. d. Turney, and a. G.. Mcintosh, made
a motion to reduce the 81 900 alimony
awarded to Mrs. Moore by Judge Coun-
Gill, and which was affirmed by the SUI
prcme Court. Mrs. Moore was represent
cd by Messrs. 3. +. Long and Geo. Mich
olson.
Judge Starbuck heard the argument
Of both sides and this morning announced
that as a question Of practice he would
not alter the Judgment. The Supreme
Court announced that whatever action
the judge of a Superior Court should
take shall be final and no appeal can
be taken. Or. Moore must pay Mrs.
Moore the 81, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
New Methodist Church.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial 70 NcWs n IDsoFV'T'
Morganton, n. G., July 12.-Tho hand
some new Methodist church here viii be
completed in a few days, and the FIRST
sunday in AUGUST has been fixed as the
date for dedication. The exercises viii be
by Rev. James Atkins, j.. ID.
Sunday school editor Of the NJ. +. church.
South, and one Of the hrainest and most
consecrated men of the country.
This church is one of the handSo1nest
structures of its kind III Western North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
TIE ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
j A Llewellen and I. W. Folger Withdraw
From the Judicial Contest.
Special to News and Discovery

Especial to News and Obserrer.)
Mount Airy, y. c., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram has been sent here from
DobSon for publication:
In the interest of harmony we with
draw from the contest for the nomina-
ton for judge of his district. And we
ask our friends to assist us in the nomi-
nation of S. p. Graves, Esq, for solicitor.
(Signed.) u. r. LEWELLYN.
IT. w. FOLGER.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
NEW YORK MONEY

NJ YORK July IL = .. In.-Money on call
'teady At . p-I cent; Closing offered at 3 per
Gem, inst AOan At per cent; ruling
rate p-r cent. Prime mercantile paper
4nO5 percent. Sterling exchange steady. with
demand and st e5alH for 20 days pcsed
raves fthH0teST. Commercial bills 34as1
lS8 BH silver azS. Mexican dollar, Al.
- Ftrhih1nt bonds s'cady; State bonds inactive;
h / road bonds rrcgular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

G~8aA8ERS STRONG
..s7oo- tfLy5NCES NEW YORK
h. Close Laa Sentiment is Fairly BuIIisF
.,d New York Commission Houses
an. Cso3s Buy in Moderate
amounts,
.a. T. e0ciatcd Press.)

.a.. The associated Press.)
r. .-.lr G2.-There has been a
-...... frv goods market this
al. apartments. Prices are
..... II brown, bIeached and
.-r.- eottons. Prints are
.,. ..n-bams firm. American
r.=u. il. fair request, weak and
W.---ed yarns steady with
demand. EEooIen yarns quiet.
... .f... YARNS firm.
<sH YORK COTTON.
v.r. JnIv I2.-The cotton mark
...r steady With prices two points
. -.r.e POINTS lower and for a
..r. following call was inclined
r...sa. uud,r reports of soaking
.r..g tu. Georgia coast, scattered
.. F. #I. rest Of the belt and a
for rains over the South At
State. and East Gulf States to-
.,. tomorrow. However, the Liv-
.... ....r-- #-~ +H hiANN ~ tIl1tt gnu
...r+ a..-- en- futures and Lied on
~. ...-u. Haau utJlc change had been
X. ..... near month shorts displayed
@ m.a-.uess. KumOTS again gain
n circulation 10 the effect that strong
I'M ...ou interests were heavily long of
,.,s- and september and intended de-
handing the cotton on contract when
HuI ship IT TO Europe. This fore
oG Il marked decrease in the New
York stock 1T & time when the American
a... is small at best. General buying
HAS soon in active progress and prices
steadily higher with the August
4. s.n.Mo.r positions leading the rise.
months we're more Influenced by I'M
ua... crop reports from Western
r-a. .1lalama and Southern Missis-
The alyiccs from Texas were
.@. encouraging. Receipts were larger,
@ M the clearance for export of over
.a'as from minor Southern ports.
.L@l @ur.maut vas fairly bullish on the
lN .r.aool advance and commission
-"ss were moderate buyers. Europe
.Ha. up moderate amounts of the near
WV loeE, July I2.-Cotton futures opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
CHOSEN IN THE
SEVENTH DISTINCT
Twelve Hundred and Eight
Ballots Were Cast.
PAGE, MORRISON, BLAIR
These Three Were in the Fight at
the Finish.
The FINAL VOTE 1884; 1850; So &c
On One Ballot Blair Came Within a Fraction q
Winning the Nomination. After This the
Tide Swept Page Steadily
on IN Victory
on TO Victory.
Especial to News and Observer

Monroe, y. c., July 1.-THE contest is
over for the nomination in the Seventh
Congressional district. Mr.. Robert y.
Page, the brilliant young man from
Montgomery, is the victor. He captured
the prize on the 1,20Sth ballot, which was
as follows:
Arson, Blair, ,; Morrison, IS; Davie.
Blair, 10, Morrison, I; Davidson, Blair,
4.G6, Page, 1854; Moore, Page,
il; Montgomery, Page, q; Randolph,
Page, %, Richmond. Morrison So; Scot
land, Page, u, Morrison, 6; Union, Blair,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Death of Mr.. Brooks.

Especial to News and Observer
Fayetteville, n. c., July 12-Mr. A J.
Brooks. of Sanford died OF meningitis in
the Marsh-Highsmith Sanitarium ycstcr-
day morning as the result OF an attack
of typhoid fever. The remains were
taken to Jonesboro at noon yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 12-Trading was dull on
the board OF trade today and prices for
all grades were inclined 10 seek a lower
level. September wheat closed "a to &c,
lower; September corn was Il to nc.
lower; oats were Y to &c. lower wit&
September provisions unchanged to
twenty cents higher.
Leaulng futures ranseq ~ follows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
L COTTON MARK 7
AND BONDS.

'.-F IA disposition to
Was held in check today
.."t d pOor bank statement
.''ihe of stocks. This
va" wien the bank state
Dectodly favorable and
-' llrm with the average
ct about the highest. The
'0nSe of strength was in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
SEaROARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

KAIr1MoRE, July u. -Seaboard Air Lime
common 269a q preferred 464D4tH.
Bouds-4's 8oAMS5B.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Stephens for Congress.
the Associated Press.)

Childress, Texas, July 12.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the Thirteenth district today re-
nominated John H. Stephens for Con
gress by reclamation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
aaEHA81E11]

O. ssaD sAssrss Sssss - - ss~s, 1sr- 1853.
AKA - sfssss- - ssTrass - ssy esst ct Ss A@4y 10
ss7 sss 's tAres s~x- C<rs es1sesss. ~ asl
evsAs. sa.s s@s has s~s a. rss.s 10 rae 49, sd
tstas. sSs.< Ez>ses o. 4~s 49, r~s ne 5000 -
sep szs eTf.ss fssz tsstysaea- So. -. es.gIss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

Mr.. W. B. Snow, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, continues to improve rap
idly and will soon be out again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

Mr.. John H. Cook, of Maxton, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

mex. Zen y S's.' CCA
do 1st Inc. 32H
Mimi. 81 St.L 4's1O5B
III. K. & T. 49,. 100
2Dd's...... IS IA
N. (. &. 1sts.....1O1N
do gen 3 1-2'.1O8A
N j. G. gen. 5's..13t s
No. Pac. 4's......1O4A
3's........... 754
n, &. W.con. 4's.1O1A
Reading gen. AS oeA
St Mton SIS 110R
ST. & Fgen4's 81
st. L. S'wes 1's..ICOB
do 2's ........ ssh
S.A.&A.Pass As 80
So. Pac. As ..... 92B
So. Railway SIS. 121
II. Il L. 1sts.,.....119A
T.. st. Law. as, s3
| Union Pac. as. .1O4B
do cow. 4's.1CS4
Wabash 1sts.....ll9h
ends
do. Deb. i. TN
West Shore 4 s..ll3A
w " l., +. IS. IS
Wis. Cen. 4's.... 90
Mobile & O. As. 90
G. of Ga.con SIS. -.
LIST incomes. =.
I'd incomes 81
! Con. lob. as. SIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
NEH w *

NEW YORK. JWV Il Four VS. quiet All
day; Minnc,ota patents a. 444..o. 40. takers
Is 1903 -; winter slr ilgibs IS. -; winter
patents $50 Nnl 10, low yr;ues q. 9oN3.l
Rye Hour du:l: luIr to good % 2oa3. AS; choice
to fancy s3.55D3. %.
Corn meal quiet; yellow western 80; city -;
brandywine So. 5Ol3 %.
Rye steady No 2, "estern 65h, Stat $780,.
Rariey nominal nom feeding 6tgos; maluns
Corn-spot hrm; No. z, 7IH Opticns-July
7oH september 6o1a; Dcccmb r 52A.
Oats-spor steady, No. :, a6.
Be&i quiet; fanny Sl6,0N9'6 50; mess ella %
pache' Sli oOoal5: beef a"ms 81 o0G22.50.
CIT meats firm, picked bellies IlK0l2Mi
do. shoulders 500 4; do hams 1a0l2A
Ii II tirner; western steamed 8Il.ij; July
Sll.f0 ronned strong; to the continent Sll.oU,
south America s'2.5: compound s18@8H
Pork firm, family ; 1000. 30, snort clear
Si9. 500 100; mess $40. 2oQ121t0
Bttter steady; western creamery, fresh. $50
2lh: mutation cresnery l4Gl8; factory 1905;
state dairy l7h020h.
Cheese cay; new state. full cream, small
colored, q oi;e 10; large do 9A; do. white 9A.
Eggs were firm; State and Pennsylvania 20h;
western. 1917; southwestern, l5Ol7.
Tailow strong; city $500 per p~adEage ga
country (~packges free) 64M6X.
Rosin firm; strained. common to good, l.57H.
-urpentine steady at 47hQ4s
Rice firm; domestic. fair ~ extra 4A16K:
Japan 4AQ55.
Cohee-spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice 5ls; mud,
quiet: Cordova SIllh.
sugar raw steady: falr refining : l3-l6a2A;
centrifugal, 96-test, 3aa; refined sugar S eady:
| mould \ so; standard A445: confectioner's a
1 A.: cut loaf b. Is; crushed 5.l5; powdered As;
granulated 1 rs: cubes 49,.
Molasses stea ~; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 3}Nti.
Potatoes easy; New York and western u Ol0
BPS; Lorg Island St.001l 80; southern prime
| FL. 2oQ.A.O.
Peanuts q"let; fancy hand-picked 5054;I do
nestle 3hQL5.
Cabbugts w ak: Norfolk, barrels 50Q75; Long
! Island, Per 100, e. CUQG2t0.
FreignLs TO Liverpool; cotton by steam 10. do
| grain I'd.
Cotton seed oil was steal Y. Prime crude
barrels /. o. b. mills, 30; prime summer yellow
HOS; off summer yellow 42A0l3; prime white
$50 t8M: prime winter yellow 1919; prime
meal s2o. &C, nominal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. july IL - Flour WAS quiet: western
extra IS lNt3.3J, do family rs. 6UQ13. 50 winter
wheat patents ia. 9014.05; do. eXtr. 3. 1908 80; do.
clear 3. 1908. so: spring patents %.3ON 4.30; DO.
straip hts, S3. &G14. 20: extra g. S0I3.2D.
Wheat steady; 81 OF 7s4Ml1Ss; No 2 red -;
July -; Southern wheat b.. sample 7eG79.
Oats white, firm. 59159h; mixed easier.
rye hru: No. Z nearby, 81.
Butter firm; fancy imitation l0DD; fancy
Creamery 221a; faucy Indle store packed.
Eggs irm; fresh l71QlS.
Chccse nrm; large 100 018 medium l21l24
small lO4MlOM.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
.1.Ass. La, July l2,-Cotton futures


ar ".' july RI p, NJ. Spot c. ton
..... p@..17 were Lie higher; American
d-5. .<a-t, good mIddIIug 55-32; mid
.&.- a-, Guiding j 3l-32; good ordinary
10 veg. ..@ 3ty we're 5000 bales, OF which
.1t8 s. .t.t.lDa and export, and incluL
s..- Receipts - bales, N :lud-
.t. --.
are tly and closed very STEADY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-06
WILSON DOESN'T BELIEVE
THERE WAS A LEAK.
He Discredits the Story of Cotton
Estimate Getting Out.

He Discredits the Story of Cotton
Estimate Getting Out.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Secretary Will
son said to-day he did not believe the
charges published in New York that
information of last Wednesdays crop
report had leaked out in advance. Mr..
Wilson said that although he was
away last Wednesday, he had made in
vestigations of similar allegations in
the past, and despite the most search
ing efforts of secret service agents,
who cooperate with the department,
he was unable to find anything to sus-
tain the charges.
John Hyde, statistician of the De-
partment of Agriculture, said to-day
that leak in the report was abso-
lutely impossible. 1t was 1915 o'clock
Wednesday morning, he said, before
he was able to approximate the fig
ures, and no one but himself saw the
ing Secretary of Agriculture and i'm
mediate PRONUNCIATION by the telegraph
companies at noon.
The reports are received from six
different sources, county, township and
state agents, etc, and from the figures
thus given him separately Mr.. Hyde
makes up the official figures. In max
ing these final figures, Mr.. Hyde says
that no one but himself is present, and
they are not seen by any person until
submitted for the Secretary's APP
prevail.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-06
TROOPS COME HOME
REGIMENTS IN PHILIPPINES ARE
To BE RELIEVED.
THEIR PLACES TO BE FILLED
BY ORGANIZATIONS DRAWN FROM
POSTS IN UNITED STATES.

Policy of the War Department to BE
Continued, and, After Reason
able Term of Service in the ISL
ands, Fifteen Organizations Are to
BE Brought HOme-ThOse Ordered
Back ana Those Ordered to Duty
I'm the Philippines.
Washington. Dec. SIN conformity
with the policy which it has sometimes
pursued of relieving the troops in the
Philippines after they have spent a
reasonable time in the islands, the War
Department to-day issued an order
providing for the exchange of fifteen
Philippine regiments or organizations,
with the same number of troops in the
United States.
The Philippine troops are to begin
their homeward voyage as soon as re-
lieved by the home troops, and the lat
ter will begin their outward movement
from San Francisco, Feb. 1, next.
These troops, now serving in the United
States, are ordered to the Philippines:
Cavalry-The Thirteenth, now at
Fort Meade, S. D., and Fort Keogh,
Mont; the Twelfth, now at Fort Clarke
and Fort Sam Houston, Tex; the
Fourteenth, now at Fort Grant. Ariz.,
Fort Duquesne, Utah; Fort Huachua,
Ariz.; Fort. Logan. Col, and Fort Win
gate, N. M.
Coast Artillery-The Tenth Company,
now at Fort Getty, S. c.. Thirty eighth,
now at Fort Caswe1l, N. c.; Eighty
fifth at Fort Wadsworth, and 10Sth at
Fort William. Me.
Field Artillery-Ninth Company, at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. Seventeenth, at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and Eigh-
tenth, at Preside, San Francisco.
Infantry-Fourteenth Regiment, now
at Fort Wayne and Fort Brady, Mich
and Fort Porter, New York Eigh-
teenth at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.;
Fort Logan, Col, and Whipple Bar
racks, Ariz.; Twenty-third, at. Platts-
burg, N. Y.;%Fourth, at Fort Sam
houston, Fort Brown, Fort Wingate,
Fort Mcintosh and Eagle Pass, all in
Texas. and the Seventeenth Regiment,
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, Boise
| Barracks, Idaho, and Fort Wright and
Fort Lawton, Wash.
The troops to come home from the
Philippines and the order of their dis
position in the United States, are as
follows:
Cavalry-Sixth Regiment, to the De-
! partment OF Dakota; First Regiment
! Department of Texas; Fifth Regiment
! Department of Colorado.
Artillery-Twerity- fifth, Twenty
seventh, Thirty-first and Thirty
| seventh companies coast artillery, and
| Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twenty
| fifth batteries of field artillery to be
assigned to stations upon arrival at San
| Francisco.
Infantry First Regiment, headquar-
ters and two battalions, to be selected
by the regimental commaxdeS, to tie
| Department of the Lakes; the remain
| ing battalion to the Department of the
East; Second Regiment, Department of
| Colorado; Fifth Regiment, Department
of the East; Twenty-sixth Regiment,
| Department Of Texas, and Tenth Regi-
ment, Department of the Columbia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-06
NEW YORK VISITED
BY FIERCE STORM
Wind, Rain and Snow Assail the
CITY and Its Section.

New York, Dec. ga heavy wind
storm, accompanied by rain and later
by snow, struck New York to-day, and
for time seriously interfered with all
railroad and steamship traffic, as well
as with business in general. Surface
car lines, the elevated railroad and all
ferry boats were compelled to aban-
don their schedules and run as best
they could.
Part of the Third avenue elevated
line was tied up completely, and the
Sixth and Ninth avenue trains were
badly delayed. The tie-up was so Sc
we're that even the Stock Exchange
began the day with an extremely small
attendance. Toward noon the snow
ceased to fall, but the wind continued
high, and it became much colder. The
maximum velocity Of the wind was
forty-eight miles an hour.
Telegraph service was much ham
pered by the storm. Both the Vest
ern Union and Postal companies re-
ported that their telegraph systems
had been shaken up. The worst condi-
lions for the telegraph companies were
in New England and in the Hudson
valley, although business TO the South
was somewhat delayed.
DISPATCHES from up the state showed
that the storm was severe in the coun-
try districts, and that the snowfall in
the interior was much heavier than in
this city.
The White Star Liner Teutonic.
which reached her dock to-day, COM
pleted a trip of seven days and thir-
teen hours, of almost continual storms.
The ship met particularly severe
weather last night approaching port,
and anchored in the lower bay The
last BIT OF the voyage. up TO the dock
to-day, was made in a blizzard. Every
day Of the trip the passengers We're
kept within storm doors, and one of
the crew was nearly washed over
board.
The storm was severe on Staten ISL
and. A barge dragged anchor off LIB
erty Island. and when last seen was
drifting out 10 sea with two men
aboard.
A dispatch from Asbury Park, n. j.,
reported that the worst storm Of the
season prevailed there last night and
to-day. 4 northeast gale dashed the
sea into fury. driving the breakers over
the board walk. but doing no damage
Snow and rain accompanied the gale
During the storm several barges that
were being towed up the river broke
adrift near Yonkers. and one Of them
sank. Three brothers were on the
barge that sank. One 0f them was
drowned, and the two others were