davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24
IN hombre h0nrad0.

Senior Editor. ~ sfrva.a in5ormar
6 sas lectorea cue ii me es sriben CON
6iencialmaute les nAndxrS por CO,
freo an carta aal'ada @. plan ane ge-
gef Y por 81 czal obtave si rastable-
cimiento permanenta = cnmpacto de
mi salu& y vigor varonjl despuds 10
aTca de nnf.~'Eaian:cs d. aehi1isaA
narviosa. g,@sd;d~a possarnas = ps.r.
tes dGhiles y Atrofa&se.
No ea M fsas scv sagair 5inero
dc sdia: IA robaao estafsao por
cha lst&nea. hssta parder Ia Is del
gSp 70 hsmsuo, pero gracias 4 dos
setay ora bien vigoroso Y fuerta,
Y son dssec de hscer conocer 6 todos
es4s relnedio eisrto ds eurarae.
No teniendo NADIA ene vsnaer nj
que anvisr &. a. d.. no aaseo aine-
fn
Direction: ~. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. BE. UU. s. 1907
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24

III Viejo poeta Mi imagination
asta hecha de recusrdos; ei preserte
no exisse ya para mf; IL divius en-
bfis gusz de, eorazon nuy6 para s;em-
pre-
La Mia i Guam desolada y yer
ma deha de estar tn slma!
Ell Uiejo Soy como el csrcomi.
do trnnco de uu arbtl sin gorjaos y
ein hojas he perdido el don de gozsr
= de sufrlr
La nina ;P bre eio posta!...
D6iams bsssr til mejilla.
E1 ooet0 o., hessms de- nue.
ve!. Siento f syeser en- mi bar
ba hlsnca las rosss de la primavars
al 5tar me acaricia dnleemente Cuhu-
ta mdsica Ell Ell sire y en- tn vcz; tus
ojcs dss u abrsn como 0os diamsntes
Aegros; tn cs b sllsra aroma Il xm
bients! 1919 celeatisl aurora! Mi
alma estA alena de cantos. Dame Ia
tira. Basame.
La nina. iV&ya cen Ell vejete!..
SPiensss gus me he snamorAdo de
Il? 81 hese tus msjil!as fae para hs
certe e ear.
1El poeto. IA sPor que has
tprba mi fri8loSt ds est<tus? 1 Por
que hiss derrsmsdo an mis- venas es
te &rdiente fi'tro, to t6sigo enlo-
qaecednr7
La aaina~-s L'ora.? 49,. No; nc
ma craGs, soy una losuels. Mi beso
fue ingeuu >........h he mentido para
hacerte suffir.
:, Pedro Emilio Coll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24
ArreglaDdO CuentaS.

Lonfr %, stbre 10. E. Cor res
ponsal en- Lnndras, del <Blrmineh m
Daily Posts dice que ie han ens5f1a-
do IN telegrkma recibido de B use
les, on el cu&. se dice que los gsne'
r&ies bcers han Ga 10 orden 6 aigu'
nos : a 1eos y prestsmiatss de Paris
y Amsterde N. para que detarEi aen
las euantss qne tiener pandientes
con etlos, por orden de Krugsr =
Leyds desde el prinaipio de II gue'
IRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24
Carload fenenina,

En- Ell jaYdS7s, ana torde de oto2lo Las
ninfas q los ftsetsaos r5e1a entire Ell tolJaje
dorado Las hojos secos brillon como
peQne7los corasones de orc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24
Condolencia.

Ha fa'lacido en- esta Capt. i q
respectable S4ncra DeGa Auror B }
rrios Rodriguez dc Sal3&ns.
Penos& Y iRrgs enferneda7 We
MA miaando sc existencis, ha mu
oho tempo.
DAma s1mamelte bondhdosa ers
may Qnerids por cusDtos caitivaron
So amia0sc,
e .vismca 81 testinonio- de- rues
tra CONDOLENCES 81 hogar desiartJ hoy
esp cia;nente & .uestro ilne tie ami
60 doctor J. NJ. S.ldaf1s, Inspector
de Ssnidad Jal Dto NorSa
< pvsciso levantsr ID frsnta
GEarco 81 dolor l. ;nclina y fcerzss
p"rs clio, enviamos al buen amigo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24

-Sf, ti..,H H9mos vistc tn %,
fgelo blanco con qoe htcfsa ser slas
los Dc Versailles. Ahora vas s.
bar 10 qaa es hEe0c.
Aueso.io Jubfa inyoc6 ante IN
poftsifs Ell tasriuonio del portero.
Este sc hizc el dsAeatendido J de.
cia:
No me- sorprende rsda. E.e
hombre ea enemigo as Tniers = de-
to3o el & hisrro.
Jooin fa6 conducido s m soler
Immediate y eolocedo anita IN pelo.
t5n do Go!dsGos. Il
---1Antes ds morir, supo Q, inocen
tt tendeyc Que as ie coudenxba per
hSher obsaecido Il sn nujeg y sacu-
dido sl serviulets en IL Gale antes
de retirarla de Is ventsra
-iA!, nuynur6 Austo]io 81 cser.
lHasts anor& me habia ssorssj ado,
meior mi pobrs AiejAnarinal :;
MONTJ0YEUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-24

Tipos de imprenta, uss dos, en-
baeu estado, 6 20 pesos el quintal,
go geneen en essa imprenta.
TagD bi6n Las cajas pa.a ellog.
% w.-u4.a
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Cures When Doctors Fah.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes June Sth, 1901: Il had
malaria fever in very bad form,
was under treatment by doctors,
but as soon rs | stopped taking
their medicine the fever would re-
turn | used sample bottle of
Herbine, found it helped me.
Then bought two bottles, which
completely cured me, | feel CRATE
full to you for furnishing such a
splendid medicine, and can honest
ly recommend it to those suffering
from malaria, as it will surely cure
then" Herbine, SOC bottle at A. A.
Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
ARRANGING THE TERrlS.
Reported Beers Have Accepted
Britain'S Offer.

London, May 1.-THE Times,
Mail and Post say that dispatches
from South Africa indicate that
peace terms have been effected
with the Beers. Britain gets most
of its demands, although many
concessions are made. The Beers
will lose independence; Kitchener
will withdraw his troops, granting
an armistice; the Beers will be
allowed to return to their homes
and seek their former occupations
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
WvJ'VwsvwvvJ|WVVvvw
Excursion Rates for 1902.

The Union Pacific has made
special round trip excursion rates
for the people of Colorado wishing
to go East during 1902 and will
sell tickets from Cheyenne, Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
intermediate points to all points to
which the one rate is $13 or high
er, as far as Chicago, Duluth, st.
Paul. St Louis and all intermedi-
ate points, at one fare plus 500.
Tickets will be sold June 6, 7, 13,
IA, and daily June "a to Sept IL,
good to return until October 81.
The Union Pacific runs the finest
trains in the West and have one
night trains Denver to st, Paul,
Chicago or St, Louis. 6O-63
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
PURELY Personal.
w. j. Daniels is in Denver.

w. j. Daniels is in Denver
Ray Larimer leaves soon for
the west.
james j. Cox is up from
Pueblo.
B. f. White, of Erie, Pa, is
among the arrivals.
George P. Nix is assisting at
Daniels drug store.
j. H. Weilandy and wife of
st. Louis are at the Fremont.
e. e. Hanger will arrive from
Pueblo tonight and will remain
over Sunday.
j A Grant has returned from
Lake City, Montrose and Ouray.
He reports the mining situation
looking well.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
DO To Thunder

Mountain, Idaho, via Union Paci-
fc. Most direct quickest route,
Write for descriptive folder E..
R. Griffin, G.. A., Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Call for City Warrants.
Only So. so to Chicago.

For one of the double berths in
the Pullman Tourist cars leaving
Denver over the Union Pacific at
l0:30 p. m daily The only line
having daily tourist cars East
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job Office for Rubber stamps We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
ID. & r. q. Excursion Rates.

State meeting department of G..
A, r., Rocky Ford, Colo, June 10,
II and II, one fare for round trip
from Colorado points to Rocky
Ford and return. Selling days
June 9 and 10. Final return limit
June Id, continuous passage.
Race meeting under auspices of
the Pueblo Colorado States Fair
association at Pueblo June 3 to 9th
One fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale 3rd and 9th. Final return
limit June 7th.
State convention of Epworth
League of Colorado, Salida, June
IL to is. Rate of one and one-tifth
fares on certificate plan from all
stations in Colorado. Tickets on
sale June 10, l. and IL. Return
limit not later than three days
after close of convention.
National Baptist anniversaries,
st. Paul, MINI, May 20 to 2S,
1902. One fare plus So for round
trip to st. Paul or Minneapolis
Tickets on sale May II, Tickets
good for return leaving st Paul
or Minneapolis not earlier than
May 81 or later than May 80, ex-
cept by depositing ticket with
joint agent not earlier than May
q nor later than May 30 and pay
ment of 80 cents fee. Return
limit may be extended to leave ST
Paul and Minneapolis up to and
including June 30 Continuous
passage in each direction.
Summer excursion rates to
eastern points. An open rate of
one standard fare plus 81 for round
trip from all stations to eastern
points, where rate from Colorado
common points is Sl3 or higher.
Selling dates, Florence, June 7 and
ID, July 3 and %, August 8, | and
81, Sept. 2 and TO- Territory to
which rates apply includes Okla
homa Territory, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, except
points in Kansas and Nebraska
where rate is not less than Sl3,
North Dakota east Of Missouri
river, Northern Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri Tickets continuous
passage and same route both di-
rections. Final limit Oct. 81, 1902,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Our Telephone No. 10.

Call US up when you have an
item of news and we will be glad
to publish it. 1t is the little news
items that make newspaper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Wanted Real Estate.

One house, not less than six
rooms in good condition, brick
preferred. Address before Mon
day noon, Lock Box 633, Florence,
Colorado. *63-67
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Prof. Pegram will give the last
dance of the season in Morgan hall
on tomorrow evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16

Don't forget that there will be
refreshments served at the dance
Saturday in Morgan hall. Free
for all 66-67
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
ROUND THE REGION.

While engaged in getting supper and
while she was alone in the house, Mrs.
Harriet Camp, 62 years old, of Mt. Car
mel, was seized with convuson. She
fell on red hot stove and her clothing
was entirely burned from her BODY.
Her home caught fire and this attracted
neighbors, who went to the scene, only
to find her dead.
John Kleben, Jr., and John Paloschak
were placed on trial in court charged
with ommitting a murderous assault on
Paul Dickey. The latter appeared in
court with half of his right ear severed.
The other half of the ear, which it was
alleged was cut off by the defendants,
was exhibited to the jury in bottle of
alcohol.
After he had put fifteen-y ear-old John
Campbell into a mesmeric trance Cyrus
Sherry, an amateur hypnotist, of West
Hazleton, was unable to awaken his
subject. He struggled for several hours
before he aroused the boy from his
Sleep The boy is badly affected by his
experience.
Alexander Craig, treasurer of the
Lace Workers Union, OF Wilkesbsrre,
who was charged with the embezzement
OF 81, 500 and convicted to taking Sls4.
was on Saturday sentenced to fifteen
months in Jail.
military company, to be known
as the Schwab Guards, is being organ
lied at Weatherly. 1t is named after
the president of the Steel Trust, who
will stand the expense of equipping the
company with guns and uniforms.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
Plymouth Miners Strike.

Eight hundred miners at the Noting
ham coliery of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, at Plymouth, the
largest mine in the Wyoming valley,
suspended work on Friday. This action
was taken because the company dis
charged six members of the union card
inspection committee.
Instead of going on strike at once,
which would be against the rules OF the
union without authorization from the
district board, the local to which the
Nottingham men belong decided to sus-
pend work in order to show the company
that they intend to insist upon the men
being reinstated and to give the officials
time TO take back the men and settle
the difficulty amicably.
Ata mass meeting Friday night the
miners unanimously decided to call
strike OF miners, engineers, iremen and
pump runners, to take effect this morn
ing, unless the company reinstates the
members OF the card committee who
were discharged.
Should the firemen, pumpmen and en-
gineers join the miners the workings
will be seriously damaged by water and
gas
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
SIauuhter of Cats and Doas.

The work of shooting dogs and cats
in Plymouth township to prevent the
spread of smallpox continues. Quite a
number were shot by the quarantine
officers on Saturday. For the first time
on Friday last number of consta BILE
and special officers, armed with guns,
went forth early to slaughter.
The officers had been practicing at
marks for some time and it was predict
ed that when they shot it would be to
kill.
But owners Of dogs and cats had been
warned of the coming raid and thcy kept
their pots well housed.
People are complaining of the careless
manner in which many of the officers on
duty handle the guns they are provided
with to shoot. One or to Of the shooters
went beyond their orders and shot into
back yard at the animals
This was rather dangerous business,
as several residents came near being
shot. A bullet passed through the
bonnet Of an old woman who was hang
ing out washing. A tenant in u house
rented by Squire Philip Walters com
planned Of man shooting the glass out
Of his front window. This morning a
man coming down Centre avenue was
shot in the heel, and later n full load Of
buckshot was discharged through the
French window of the house occupied
by the family of Noah Lewis. Already
boy has lost an eye through the care
lpssness nf the nd dnu slalu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
DEATHS LIST
is LENGTHY
Large Number Of People
Have Passed Away.
Mrs. Bridget McMenamin
Expired Yesterday After
noon--WilIiam krommes
KiIIed--Other Deaths.

Mrs. Bridget McMenamin, of South
Centre street, whose serious illness had
been noted in previous issues, passed
peacefully away at , O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. She was surrounded by her
family when the summons came and was
In every way reconciled to her fate.
The physicians in attendance had given
up all hope Of her recovery a few days
ago, consequently the news of her death
had been expected by her numerous
relatives and friends.
Mrs. McMenamin was one of the
earliest residents Of South Heberton,
which is now part Of the Second ward.
With her husband she located there
thirty five years ago, after her marriage
In Jeddo to John McMenamn. who pre-
ceded her In death eighteen years ago
The deceased was aged "a years and
daughters, as follows: John j., man
ager Of the Grand opera house, and
Hugh A., OF town; Mrs. John Rogan, of
South Centre street; Sister M. Camelis,
of Mercy hospital, Wilkesbarre, and
Miss Annie, who resides at hame.
She is also survived by one brother,
Peter Shovlin, of Midvalley, Columbia
county, and the following sisters: Mrs.
Andrew McDevitt, Freeland: Mrs Condy
Gallagher, Beaver Meadow; Mrs. Condy
McGill, Hazleton, and Mrs. Patrick
McGill, Jeddo.
The funeral will take place at go
o'clock on Wednesday morning. A
requiem mass will be read at St AIMS
church at 10 o'clock The interment
will be made at st. AIMS cemetery.
Mrs. William Kimme died shortly be-
fore noon today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Meneeley, Sandy
Run. The deceased was resident of
this vicinity for many years past and
had large number of friends in this
section
She was 76 years Of age and is sur
vived by one son, William, of Freeland,
and the following daughters: Mrs.
John Oschman, Freeland; Mrs. Conrad
Lutz, Ashley, and Mrs. John Meneeley,
Sandy Run.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon. Services will be
conducted by Rev. j. b. Kerschner at
St. Johns Reformed church. Inter
ment at Freeland cemetery,
William Krommes, resident of East
Butler, was instantly killed by fall of
rock in No. mine, Upper Lehigh, on
Saturday. The accident occurred about
0 o'clock and it required several hours
hard work to recover the body from
under the mass OF rock which fell.
Mr.. Krommes had worked at Upper
Lehigh for number of years and was
known as a careful worker. He is sur
vived by wife and seven children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
Banquet and Ball.

Everything is in readiness for the
banquet and ball to be conducted under
the auspices OF the married ladies of ST.
AIMS parish at Krel's hall this evening.
Tables have been constructed and all
necessary cooking paraphernalia has
been placed on the third floor. Owing
to the large number of people to be
catered to (about 1900 arrangements
have been carried on on large scale
Children are to be served from 6 to 9
p. IN.
The admission to the ball has been
placed at 25 cents for gents and 10 cents
for ladies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10

The funeral will take place at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late home in East Batter The remains
will be Inferred at St. Johns cemetery,
Butler valley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

LNbECrtON NOTICB.-Notice is hereby
i y given that ut the election to be held on
the third nesday in February. 1902, being the
eighteenth day of the month"; the following of
elected to wit:
one person for Director to serve three years
from April |, 1902, whose residence must be i'm
that part OF me district known as the Luzerne
on the Upper district.
One person for Auditor to serve from April
|, 1907, whose residence must be in that por-
tion OF the district known as the Weatherly or
Middle district.
William S. Leib,
y wiISo1 w. Gsnswarpp 5; osmpbell' Directors
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10

Walter Alvin, the four-yoar-old son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Yeager, died early
home in the Second ward. The re-
mains were inferred privately this
afternoon at ST. Johns cemetery, Butler
valley
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10

Same Powerful Cast which
recently appeared here will
positively be seen on the re-
turn date.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10
THEATRICAL.

THE Fast Mail" which appears at
the Grand this evening, is said to be the
most successful railroad and scenic
melodrama on the road this season. L.
j. Carter, the author and manager. has
contrived to weave into a consistent
story nearly all the good points OF the SEN
sational drama. The climax of each act
Is strong enough to sustain whole play;
yet so well graded are the features of
the piece that one views with increas-
ing interest through the five acts the
murder and the clever trick with the
Grandfathers Clock, in the first act; the
Mississippi river steamer, its engine
room showing a practical furnace, and
the explosion with complete change of
scene behind curtain Of rising smoke"
in the rear OF which is seen the wreck,
as the curtain falls on the second act;
the full size freight train, with its real
istIc engine and fourteen box cars, with
their familiar lettering, followed at the
close Of the third act by the Fast Mail:
aud thrilling incidents and hair breadth
escapes which take place there; and
finally, the full frInt view of Niagara
sion Bridge, upon which the curtain de-
cendS.
Denman Thomspon's ''Our New Min
ister' will be given here for return
date tomorrow evening. Its success on
It's first presentation here a few weeks
ago led Manager McMenamin to book
it at once for an early reappearance.
"Our New Minister" is a great play, the
greatest ever given to the stage, for
critics everywhere pronounce it better
than "Old Homestead 1t pulses with
that which is simple and gentle and
nearest and dearest to ones heart 1t
is "a play that parents will enjoy bring
Ing their children to see, and profit BY.
1t first came TO Frealand modestly ad-
vertised, modestly announced there was
no flourish, no great promise, and the
pleasure it gave all who witnessed il
was all the more enjoyable because of
its moderate expectations. A sparkling
stream Of Yankee humor runs through
out the play that wins an audience at
the start. The same excellent company
will be SEEN
"A Trip to Buffalo" Company gave
fine performance on Friday evening,
and the large audience enjoyed the
excellent musical program. The com
pany was all that it had been represent
ed to be, but through an unfortunate
accident the play was marrcd by the
cold. Both the audience and the actors
were chilled, as the steam heating pipes
6ursted at several points shortly before
the house was opened. The manage
ment regret tho Inconvenience suffered
by the patrons.
The Swiss Bell Ringers entertained
crowded house on Saturday evening.
The entertainment was the fifth under
the auspices of the Mining and Me
chanical Institute. The next will take
place on March 10, when "Ritchie," In
mirth, music and magic, will appear
/ t /
A large audience enjoyed the program
rendered last evening under the aus
pces OF the Young Mems Corps. Con
Carbon, of Wikesbarre, and Con Nc
Auiffe, a New York piper, created
much amusement.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-10

Stephen, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolick, OF Halle Brook, died Sntur-
day evening of pneumonia. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment at st. Anus cemetery.
John, infant son of Joseph and Mary
Ielanky, Of Sandy Run, died Saturday
evening OF scarlet fever. The funeral
took place yesterday. Iuterment at St.
AIMS cemetery.
Mary, the twelve-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Snyder, OF Drifton,
died on Saturday, was buried yesterday
afternoon at Freeland cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.

Liverpool. Nov Arrived steamer Canning (Br>. Ham
mond New-Yo-k for Manchester.
ScUv' Nov Passed steamer lAi Flandre Dutch
KirsaIe Nov 4-Passed steamers Boston city tRr,
Rarclav. Bristol. Georgian Pa
kef New York Liverpool
C-hrstiania sailed. steamer HeSIa DAM WuIr
cronstad, oct sailed Louisiana dam, Iss
santos OCT 1i-SaiIed. steamer British Monarch ,Br,
Williams. York.
Cadz Sailed steamer Buenos Aires tSpan) Aida
mz from Genoa and Naples. New York.
Naples :Nrrived. steamer karamanta (3rl Pearce
New York Tor Genoa etc.
Malta. 4Passed steamer Indrades Brl Esterbrook
York Tor Aden Singapore, Manila. etc.
Algie%. 3O-Sailed steamer Turkistan tBrl Patton
from Bussorahl New York.
tI{r Parsons tfrom New York;. Fremantle etc
, E,.,rsti Tor New yorE w eloerf = OF
Antwerp ARRIVED steamer Southwark tISrl Dan,
York via southampton
Kund. Galveston via Norfolk; 3D. Norge Dam
tiundeu. New York
Glasgow Nov 4Arriv ID steamer Furuessia tBrl Young
Hamburg Nov SAILED. steamer LIudenfels GER, for
Plymouth. Nov B. r:i5 m-Arrived. steamer Plymouth
,Cier, Spliedt New York for Cherbourg ana Ham
burg ,and proceededb
singapore. Nov 2-Sailed steamer Indrani tBr, HMI
tfron Yokohama. etcl. NvN-York. "
Rio Janiero, Nov SAILED. steamer Tennyson (Br).
Rarbatiocs oct sI-Sailed steamer Heveus ,R.lg,
Byrne from Rio Janelro) New-York
London. Nov Arrived. steamer Mnnehaha (Br) Robin
GENOA oct 3O-Arrived. steamer sardegna QtaD Mon
tano New York via Naples
Bouiec New-York for MarseiTes' w.
Rotterdam. Nov Arrived. steamer Ryndam Dutch.
utaD De BaTbleri New-York for Naples and Genoa
Gibraltar. Nov Passed. CilenrOy (Brl SebIey
Yokohama. Hioso. Shanghai. Manila and Singapore
for NeW-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS.
But NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS RETAIN
CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE.

The latest returns from New-Jersey. which
were long delayed because Of the late hour OF
closing the polls and the scratching caused by
contests over local officials in most of the coun-
ties indicate that the Republicans have elected
seven Of the ten members Of the House Of Rep
lesentatives, four and possibly FIVE of the eight
State Senators 70 be chosen. and retained in con-
troll Of the House Of Assembly
The defeat Of Colonel William Barbour the
Republican candidate for Congress. was con-
coded by the Republicans at midnight. This is
a Democratic gain.
In Gloucester County the result State Sen
ator and Assemblyman was in doubt but IL was
thought that the Republican candidates had
been elected. The returns from Salem County
show a small plurality for Miller the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. and leave the re-
suit State Senator and Assemblyman in
doubt