davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-23

A little bit of a weak woman can often
raise pretty big row.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-23

The cook book is generally pretty heavy
literatu re
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-23

Any woman will tell you that trying on
a new dress is also trying on the nerves.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-23

One way a woman has OF confessing
her age without meaning it is being
extremely deferential to old women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
POLICE RACE TO sFTCKNBY HOUSE
THE BROKER TELEPHONES TO A STATION
THAT BURGLARS ARE AT WORK.

THE BROKER TELEPHONES TO STATION
THAT BURGLARS ARE AT WORK
The ouietude of Wakefield, Woodlawn and
Williambridge was broken shortly after mid
night yesterday by a squad Of mounted police
men, who were racing from the Thirty-ninth
Precinct police station in Becker-ave. Wake
field in the Borough of The Bronx, to the nome
of Joseph Stickney, we'll known broker of this
city which had been entered by burglars. Mr..
Stickney lives at Eleventh-ave. and the Kings
bridge Road. The three mile midnight race OF
the mounted police fast one.
The clock in the police station had just struck
H. and fifteen mounted policemen, VINO had
been relieved rode UP in front of the door to re-
port to Sergeant Tierney before turning IN, When
the telephone bell rang, and the sergeant, VINO
answered the call, heard excited voice cry
ing Burglars The very word Of burglars
made the old sergeant prick up his ears ana ne
listened moment and heard Mr.. Stckney, who
was at the other end of the telephone. say:
For Gods sake send policeman to my house.
as there is a burglar at work downstairs.
That was all the sergeant wanted TO know.
The name Of Stickney enough, for the
broker had had burglars before. and every po-
liceman knew just where the house was Tier
ney rushed outdoors and told the mounted men
Ito hurry down TO Stickneys place; as burglars ar
are at work there" In a second the whole M
teen were in their saddles and away on a
galop. Patrolman George Davis got away first
and held the lead until the destination was
reached. 1t just nine minues from the
time the squad left the station house until IL
reached the Stickney place.
When the police arrived they found the house
surrounded by armed servants, who had begun
hunt for the burglars. The police investga
ton showed that the burglars had pried open A
kitchen window. and we're at work in the house
when Mr. Stickney awoke and, hearing them.
called the police station UP on the telephone.
The ringing of the telephone bell startled the
burglars who fed before getting anything. This
is the second time that the Stickney house mas
been visited within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
CHURCHuAN ACCUSED or FRAUD
TON IN COURT FOR ALLEGED LAR
CENY OF 81 .0co. AND DISCHARGED

Alfred Tilly, Of No. 81 Kingston ave, Brooklyn
proprietor OF a decorating business at No 1885
Atlantic ave. chief marshal or the Brooklyn Sun
day School Union. clerk OF the Long Island Bap
fist Association and formerly president Of the
Union Specially Manufacturing Company. lncor-
porated charged with grand larceny Yesterday
before Magistrate Furlong in the Gates-ave. court.
Brooklyn. The charge made by otto F. Won
Arnim. OF No. 40 East Seventy-niuth-st Man
haitian, who alleged that Mr.. THY got 81 90 from
him by fraud. Mr.. THY through hts counsel.
pleaded not guilty and Magistrate Furlong dts
charged him from custody. because the case was
Of his Jurisdiction.
1t alleged by Mr.. Won Arnm that on July
26 last he bought $1,000 worth OF stock in
the Union Specially Manufacturing Company Of
which Mr.. Tilly then president. with offices
No 300 Broadway. Manhattan. and that at the
time Mr.. lilly assured him that the company had
$1,000 I'm patent rights other securities and assets,
and that they had $4,000 in treasury stock which
they would like TO sell Mr.. Won Arnim alleged
that he paid Mr.. lilly 81 600 for one hundred
shares of the stock, that Of the money
reached the company, but that Mr.. Tilly deposited
Bedford-ave. and Halsey-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
EXAMINING PAY RECORDS.
OPERATORS TURN THEIR BOOKS OVER
TO THE MINE WORKERS.
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
wilkesbarre, Penn. Nov. 2s.-Experts for the
mine workers were put TO work to-day on books
which some of the coal companies have sub
mitted for their inspection These are records
OF the wages hours Of work and amount of
coal mined 70 which the mine workers would
have had no access had il not been for the
offer Of the companies made before the arbi-
tration commission. The mine workers VIII re-
port to the commission their approval or dis
approval OF the records. The books will be
submitted in evidence by the companies.
The miners are getting together as many due
bills as they can. to be compared with the oper-
ators' figures.
The confidence of the operators in the strength
OF their position is growing daily. and they are
eager for the hearings TO be resumed. They
have not yet adopted plan for presenting
their evidence but as the mine workers case
may end within a week, if miners from each
district not put on the stand to testify re-
gsrding conditions. they will soon decide on
their plan.
Sensational charges. attributed 10 the mine
workers. that Commissioner Watkins was in
strumental in getting the coal road presidents
70 drop the negotiations for a settlement with
Mr. Mitchell are Indignantly denied. According
70 the story C d. Simpson, who was spokes-
man for the independent operators at the meet
ing in Network. exerted great influence be-
cause ne was business partner oI MI " a.
kins Mr. Simpson tonight declared that the
story was false in every particular. and that
Mr.. Watkins had nothing whatever TO do with
the operators decision.
He is not now connected with Mr.. Watkins
in any anthracite enterprises. though for years
he was. They hold stock in the same soft coal
company. The story had IT that Mr.. Watkins
was in New-York Tuesday when the opera
tors met. He did not leave Scranton until
yesterday morning.
The last strike of the region ended to-day.
Coke Bros Co.'S $500 employees. who have
been holding out for the reinstatement Of all
their number. returned to work at the Drifton
Colliery. and on Monday will resume at the five
other collieries Of the company. The company
has agreed to take back all except those who
are under indictment for strike violence, and
TO reinstate those under Indictment who
discharged
The Susquehanna Coal Company is the only
large company in the region which has not vet
expressed its intention abide by the findings
of the commission. The company. which is
controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. operates seventeen collieTies and employs
10 500 hands. It not party to the ap-
pointment of the commission, and has made no
statement of its approval or disapproval since.
The local officials decline to discuss the COM
panys position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
NINE WORKERS GAVE s2,oooooo

indianapolis. Nov. 2s-It was officially announced
to-day al the national headquarters of the mine
workers fhat when the miners met in national con
Vention here in January 10 prepare 4 new wage
scale Secretary Wilson would report that the
amount Of money given by them for the strike was
more than 100000
list Of the nominations has been received. but
secretary Wilson was not prepared to give 1t ont
II is no; likely that President Mitchell Secreta nv
wilson or Nice-President Lewis will have serious
opposinon' although 1t has been rumored for some
miners. and J. p Reese president Of the InDIs
miners might be brought for Mr. Lewis 3
place II was also officially announced that the as
sessment OF miners for the strike ceased on No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Palermo Nov 2s-sailed steamer Peconic (Brl. NILS
Boston Chas been reported sailed for NeT-1o
Lisbon Nov 22-Sailed Pennsular CPort1 set
Nev-York
Pauillac 2T-Arrfved steamer Miranar (Srl McAS'
New-York for Bordeaux and Havre. .. -,
Hong Kong Nov 2NSailed steamer Border Anisnt No''
Spatt (frcm Yokohama. etcl. Nsv-1ork
Algers Nov 24Sailed Richmond Castle t5r''
Yokohama. etc). Nev-York:
Sartaudsr Nov 24-Arrived. steamer BeesW1ng Vor''
Nev-York for Bordeaux etc.
ST Kits Nov 26-Arrived steamer Korona tBr, scout
Nsu-York for Der1erara etc.
Singapore Nov 27-Saied, steamer onoa GBrl Barnes
(fron Manila and Cebu). New-Tork for Sosron' m,
St MichaeIs Nov 29-Arrived, steamer Pfcqua Cbr)
F1kins Bari. Patras Palermo for NeTr-HorS Ctor
coaD - -r,,-
Alden Nov 2s-Arrived. Shimosa CSr,, Chaplin
Nsvr-York for Singapore. Manila. etc.
Gibraltar Nov 2s-Passed Scotia (er) Hamer.
Network for Naples and Genoa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
COMMISSION WILL ACT QUICKLY.
BELIEF OF COAL MEN THAT MINERS HAVE

BELIEF OF COAL MEN THAT MINERS HAVE
LITTLE MORE EVIDENCE TO GIVE.
Representatives Of the coal carrying companies
who we're yesterday expect that the Anthra-
cite Strike Commission will rush things through
when IL resumes its sessions Wednesday, The
general belief was that the miners have little
evidenc to give, though there is some curiosity
70 know what will happen if the three district
presidents of the union put the stand.
" ". Ross. general counsel OF the Delaware,
Lackswanna and Western Railroad. said yesterday
that when proposition made to settle the
remaining differences out Of 1t did not mean
that they would be settled through representatives
OF the union. Whatever agreements are made,
he said based the findings of the commission
VII be between the operators and their employees.
There can be no agreements he said which
will discriminate in favor of the union men as a
class. All will be alike. No discrimination in ia
Tor Of the union was contemplated when the ap-
pointment OF the commission was agreed to. I be-
heve that when the evidence is all in the commits
sion will not take long in finishing up its work.
According TO the dealers coal was scarcer than
ever YESTERDAY This explained by saying that
the cold snap had increased the demand so enor-
mously that supply which would he nearly suf-
nclent in mild weather entirely Inadequate
. % a ton YESTERDAY. The dealers said that II
costs more to cart coal ton a time they are
now delivering II. than IL they delivered II in ten
and twenty ton lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
I'm GETTING OLD."-P4RTRIDGE
THE COMMISSIONER SAYS HE WANTS BRIEF
BRIEFS IN THE CROSS CASE

THE COMMISSIONER SAYS HE WANTS BRIEF
BRIEFS IN THE CROSS CASE
The work OF taking testimony before Police Com
missioner Partridge in the trial of Inspector Cross
charged with neglect of duty in preventing
the riots at Rabbi Joseph's funeral ended yester-
day. The most important testimony of the day
given by Inspector Cross his defence.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mellon tried to cor
the inspector, by asking him who
sponsible for the trouble at the funeral and a
lawyer for the defence said that the question was
improper. because the witness might have to OK
press opinion that the Police Commissioner
responsible Inspector Cross said he did not
know how the riot could have been anticipated.
You didn't take all the precautions in the case
OF the funeral, did your" asked Mr.. Mellen.
Not knowing about II, didn't"
WAS a sufficient number of men furnished to
prevent troube?"
Il say yes"
IF there was a sufficient number OF men to pre-
trouble. why did it occur?' asked Commits
sioner Partridge
1T was something Unforeseen"
the Commissioner.
Hoe Co.'S place. That was a funeral explained
THE men didn't happen to be in the right place
at the right time, Does that explain ~" asked
That is it replied Inspector Gross Il pre-
sumo if had been notifisd in advance and had
had I'VE men on block. we could not have pre-
Why inquired Mr.. Mellon.
Because these people are ignorant great
Now you are specializing" said the Commits
Perhaps am" said Inspector Cross. but ! say
sequence OF some wrong that had been done
7 don't beliey. We can gain ans thing by all
this speculation. Interrupted the Commissions
The lawyers said they would hand up briefs 10
Make them bref. he said. Please remember
that ! am setting along in years and want to
get 10 the end OF these cases sometime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBENARLE-Lady Agernon Gordon Lennox;
of London. and Professor Palmer G. Ricketts, OF
Troy ASTOR-Dr. H Hartman, o. Munich, Ba-
varia. CAMBRIDGE-Noah II: Swayne, OF Toledo
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator y. ". Aldrich OF
Rhode Island. and Senator George F. Hoar Of Mas
sachusetts. HOFFMAN-W Bernard Duke, Of
baltimore HOLLANDS Arthur Wells; of Lon
don. IMPERIAI-Captain W. Russell. |. 5 \.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -. T Patterson l. S A.
and W c. Pruyn, of ithaca MURRAY HILL.
Manchester Haynes. of Maine. and Colonel s. =.
TiIIman L. s A NETHERLAND-Profess
George Park Fisher; of Yale University sANOf-
south Bethlehem. Penn. and the Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. TwitcheIl. Of Hartford. WALDORF-ASToRIA-
WAYNE MacVeagh. Of Pennsylvania; Count Moltke.
Of Paris and Sir Alfred Raleigh, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

255 a. mNo. 12G West Twenty third-st owner IN
konwn damage trifng '
400 m.No. go Sixth St. owner A. Shapiro. damage
$500. ase'
7;l0 q. Mo. Ala hundred and tvvent,
fourth St: owner. Marie Cataldo damage trihing
$50 Mo 40 Monroe st; owner. Ida shunan:
damage trhing. ~
sI5 m. No 80 Suffolk st owner NJ Gros,bsr5.
damage trihing.
1925 a m.-No - East Sixty fourth owner Dr.
Hugo; damage rrihng "
100 me- s74 Third ave; owner, Julius 1aber.
4:45 p. Mo 512 West Seventeenth owner ~,
solidated Gas Company; damage trhing.
$40 y. Mo. $40 East Thirty tourh-st; owner Caro-
line Fisher: damage. $40 ~
$40 p mo. 360 West Twentieth owner Edward
6O5 p. m.--No 30 Sixtleth-s. owner nv p.,,t.
damage. So 80 au4
7i5 D. mo ls5 East Third ST: owner. Isaac Ridge
damage. $1O0 4Nuse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
TO PAY s195 A TON FOR COAL.
NEW CONTRACT BETWEEN NEW ENGLAND
GAS AND COKE AND DOMINION
COMPANIES

Boston Nov %.-The Dominion Coal Company
end the New-England Gas and Coke Company have
agreed coal contract TO five years.
The coal company will supply the gas company
coal at 81 IS ton. The gas company will bring
damage suits against the coal company for
alleged breach Of twenty-five year contract made
in 1897.
On November q the coal company carried out a
plan previously announced and stopped the ship
ment OF coal TO the New-England Gas and Coke
Company. alleging that the appointment of re-
ceiver for the gas company last termina ted
the twenty-five year contract The old contract has
been cancelled. This price is advance or
seven cents ton over that named in the old con-
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
Tries SUICIDE BECAUSE OF STRIKE
A SHIP BROKER JUMPS FROM FERRYBoAT.
BIT is RESCrED.

Arthur " Blackburn, ship broker ffty-two
years old. II No A. South-st. Manhattan and liv-
ing 81 No l55 Fifty-frst-st-, South Brooklyn.
boarded the ferryboat West Brooklyn yesterday
morning At Thirty-nnth-st. and when it had
reached mdstream jumped overheard He foated
for some distance when the tugboat Seven Brothers
came 70 his rescue. John PercilI, of the crew
leaned over the side and dragged Blackburn up on
the deck The tugboat brought him To BROOKLYN
and Pstrolman George W. Rogers had him removed
70 the Norwegian Hospital for treatment 1t was
said AT the hospital last evening that Mr. Black
burn would probably be all right to-day
Mr.. Blackburn doing a good until
me coal strike began when the conflict between the
miners and the mine operators injured his business
seriously and his health became impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. 2s 1909
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK FRIDAY. NOV. p, 1872
ARRIVED
Steamer Celtic LRr. Hsddock. Liverpool November 1s
and Queenstown % with mdse 800 cabin 3ss
steamer BRUSH Empire CBr o'Hsssn Antwerp No
& Son Arrived a the Bar 1t 12:l4 m.
steamer Phpnicia tGeD. schmidt. Genos November s.
Line Southeast n Fire Island at 5 p m.
Msnzan 20 ssntiaE % and Nssss1 viii
and 20 passengers James p Ward & Co. Arrived at
Steamer Ell Monte Maxson New Orleans November
% with mdse TO J 7 Van Sickle.
oSts To F. T R9 s Raer Galveston November % with
steamer Hamilton Boa NsHpoTt News and Norfolk
steamer Chesapeake, neano. Baltimore with mdse to
steamer Rsnefaetor French. Philadelphia with mdss
William ? Clyde & 60.
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. Boston with mdse TO
sandy Hook \. J.. Nov. IS $50 p m.-wind north
''s"' SAILED
Steamers Geestemunde Ger for Flushing; Chester
Rio Ianero Asama tr' Calcutta city Of Philadelphia
Baltimore Brighton (Nor). Antonio: Nerhena CRr)
Natanzss; Sandman tBrl. GLASGOW Rio Grande Bruins
Tampico. etc; jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov 27-Arrived steamer Cymric OBJ Thnnp
son. New York; 2sth. sailed. steamer Bowie OBI
-, Jones NsS- 1ork 49,
so smith Nov Nsw So fo RStwe BRITISH s P9es &
PAYNE New York for London
BT5 Pritsha5d New York for Lirerpooi ''a'sn'a
csnis 9 Pchars 90 Arr I've steamer In
copdghsgsn SOy 27-rssssd steamers Island DAM
Hamburg Nov 25msailss steamer Patricia ses. seu.r-
Or Saunders oNew-York
SHUTTER New-York. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square Garden
Funeral Of Colonel Thomas T. ochitree Church Of 81
the Apostle siXtieth-st. and columbus ave. 10
p m.
John A Hobson The Industrial Cgooa n Ensland
League for Political Education, No % West Forty
fourth II a.
Reception and dinner ode Republican club
.. m
Annual meeting Of Ohio Society. Hotel Manhattan :
J. m.
Arion festival. 47th Regiment Arnory. Brooklyn.
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Club Carnegie Building.
2 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
PETITION SAVES WONOIOGTE
JOHN L. SULLIVAN FILES BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS TO AVOID ARREST
IN BOSTON

Jonn L. sullivan ex-champion heavyweight prize
fighter Of the world, yesterday filed a peti,ior IN
bankruptcy I'm the United States District Court
giving his liabilities s2s5s g. and his assets as
go the latter consisting OF exempt wearing
suiHVan's going into bankruptcy was necessary,
ms lawyers say. so that he could avoid arrest In
Boston week after next where he is booked for
''rnonoogist" 100 '''i"seii d
The petition in bankruptcy takes away the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
sTILLMAN IND us WIFE REcoNcLLEn.

Claude L. stman, the defaulting secretary Of
the Murphy Varnish Company. of which Governor
Franklin Murphy is president, received visit from
his wife in the county Jail in Newark yesterday
Mrs Stlman came from Elmira to see her hus-
band, and there IS said o have been an entira
reconciliation between them Stillman has pleaded
larceny and embezzlement The amount taken Nv
him is said to have heen about $1,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
amnsemenfs
METROPOLITAN OPERA Horzr
Grand opera Season ISO2-IoSsC.

-,hIs ss.. - " I'0I g Nc Hhnrfce Ora,
Msssrs Dc march, SCOTT Conductor. M SS-.rs.is
ssygsrd, FrtZi Schef; Messrs Alvarez - Nm,
sun Evg Nov 3Oth at s:se-c;rapa -.
Sooists: sehumann- Henk FRITZ sche ssIissS SSnes
Mon Evg.. Dec l. at s-'rANNHAusvo
Marylii Brideweh Gerhsuser Cdebut,. Van Rs, sssss
Wed Evg. Dec ?. Al S-LA BOHENE
Fritsi Schef De March, Csmpsnari Journsf rSr,osss
Mancinelli. SontGctsr
Fri Evg.. Dec. 3. at S-RIGOI,ETTo,
B-idswe: DAM debut. sc'tti. Gourmet Conducts-
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
WOMAN BEGGAR SENT TO ISLAND.
SHE WROTE LETTERS TO MRS THEODORE RoosE-
VEIL AND MRS LEVI P MORTON

Magistrate Crane. in Yorkvie court yesterday
sent Mrs. Annie Mayors. Of No. S29 East Thirty
second-st. the island for six months on a charge
OF vagrancy She has written thousands OF begging
letters to wealthy and prominent persons among
them being Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs i,evi
r. Morton. In her defence she said
II thought / doing any wrong 10 get q
little from the rich. but they don't give much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

White the chapter for the evening will be Romans
wifi, the services beginning at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Maryland Society OF New-York will hold
reception at Sherry's, Forty-fourth-st. and Fifth
ave. Tuesday evening. Members OF the club
their Maryland friends and others are expected to
attend, and there will he dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
THE SANDMAN RESUMES HER ToFAGE

ne Allan Line steamer Sandman. which sailed
from TINS port on Thursday for Glasgow and re-
turned later in the day having some slight de-
rsnEenaent in her machinery. completed repairs ar
- sncnorase on Tompkinsville, Staten Island and
resumed ner voyage late yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7;o1 Sunset 4a4 Moon sets lMoons az. %
HIGH WATER
A. M-sandy Hook Z 90 Gov Island 7:82 He'll Gate a.2f
P. M-sandy Hook "A Gov. Island 1851 Gate as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Remember to-day that tomorrow
comes.
Everything you wear is here.
Overcoats of all good styles; frock
coats and cutaways; separate trousers;
fancy waistcoats.
Silk hats-the best English makes,
S8-as good as the best America
makes, So.
Neckwear of variety you seldom
find; white shirts.
Shoes, patent leather, enamel and
calf, S. and So. so.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
258 Broadway. cor. Warren.
opposite City Hall.
s&2 Broadway. cor. 18TH We NIL orders
and 40 TO 14S 4th Ave. by mail.
1890 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
The Roman Catholic Carmellte
Fathers.

Their home at Niagara Fails, Canada.
The appointment as General OF the or
der OF an American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
F-tr,rla Liverpool Cunard. 10 so eco m
tfroorlsnd Antwerp, Red Star....... s 90 1000 m
Auer Naples y g Lloyd. ............ 1900 30op m
potsdanl Rotterdam. IL Am 80 10OO m
Astoria Glasgow Anchor ........... $3.50 a 1900 m
NInnehaha London. At Trans 400
Graf Waldersee Hamburg. Hanlo-Aul. 500 m
Liverpool. Leyland ,,.......
C,onsueIo Hull Wilson.
British King Antwerp. PhpniX.,......
Moro Castle Havana Ward 1000
Alene Jamaica. Hamb An. .........-. $50 1900 m
Adirondack Hayti. Hamb Am. $50 a 1900
british Pernambuco, Prince. IL 90 m
Grenada Trinidad 10 90 1900
Matsnzas Munson IL 80 500
Philadelphia Porto Rico. Red D.. 9oO m 1900
DsRgry Carnpeche ........... 10 90 100 p m
Proteus New Orleans, Morgan ........ 300
Comanche Charleston. clyde. .......... 800
C'oncho Galveston. MALLORY. ........... 800
Fl Alba. Galveston Morgan. ........-. 800
Hamilton Norfolk Mallory. .......... 800
MONDAY. DECEMBER l.
jamestown. Norfolk. old Dominion. soOp m
TUESDAY DECEMBER 2
sAuancs Colon Panama ........... $50 m 100 m
x WI Crosse Bremen y q Lloyd m 1000
Princess Anne Norfolk Old 800
SfElo. Galveston. Morgan 300
Arapahoe. Charleston. CLYDE ......... 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
Announcements.

AS dressing and color restorer. PARKER,s
HAIR BALSAM never fails to satisfy
HINDERCORNS, the best for corns i5cts
ICARIA
E. & W. a New Collar q w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
StatuarV Hall,

formerly used as the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, has Just been
overhauled. Excellent photos OF the
present improved appearance as II Will
greet members OF Congress returning to
Washington.