davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
MIST PAY STAMP TAYES

Washington. Feb. 10-The Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue sent a letter to-day to F. G. Thomp-
son. one of the revenue agents IN New-York City
informing him that Attorney General Knox had af
frmed the opinion delivered several weeks ago 10
the effect that all memoranda stock transactions
TO secure brokers' loans were taxable under the
act Of March 2. 1901 Inquiry made by the rev.
enue agent at the instance of a New-York broker
who asserts that when mere memorandum was
the only record of a stock transaction the tax
should not be exacted Under the opinions of the
Attorney General and Commissioner Yerkes in all
cases where there is memorandum OF a pledge for
the payment of loans stocks as well as in cases
where the stock Is actually delivered. full stamp
taxes required
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SANTIAGO WELCOMES GOMEZ.
THE VETERAN BELIEVES THAT CUBA WILL GET
RELIEF.

THE VETERAN BELIEVES THAT CUBA WILL GET
RELIEF.
Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 1O.-General Maxine
Gomez arrived here tonight on his way to San
Domingo. He was warmly welcomed when he
landed from the steamer. A large crowd had
assembled with bands of music. The municipal
police and the fremen also turned out to well
him.
General Gomez was averse to discussing the
political situation. He said. however, that he
believed the United States would fulfil its
pledges to esta blsh a stable government in
Cuba. This he considered impossible without
close commercial relations between the two
countries. He believes a reciprocal tariff will
be necessary, and said ne felt confident that a
reduction of 30 per cent Cuban sugar and
tobacco imported into the United States would
be granted. He also declared that the Cuban
people would. however. appreciate even n
smaller reduction of the duties on these prod
uctS.
General Gomez is we'll and expects to return
soon from San Domingo whittier he goes to
visit sick relative
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
$4,000
Telephones
In Manhattan and
the Bronx.

The New York Telephone
System continues to be the
Largest City Exchange Sys-
tenn in the world.
1t Is larger than the conn
bined systems of the two
largest European capitals,
London and Paris.
BY means of the Suburban
and Long Distance lines
every New York telephone
user has available Commun-
ication with some 1000
telephone stations I'm New
York and vicinity and with
some 100000 in half the
States of the Union.
The Efficiency of the Ser
vice has been increased by
the equipment of the entire
system with the latest and
most improved apparatus.
The Value of the Service
has greatly risen of late
years by reason of its
greatly increased Scope; but
the Rates have been reduced.
The Rate Plan under
which New York Telephone
Service is furnished, briefly
put, means that yOu pay
for what yOu use, and
for that onIy--a business
proposition which appeals
to all reasonable people.
The Occasional User Of the
Telephone Service has avail
able an unequalled system
of Public Pay Stations.
There are over 5000 such
stations i'm service one or
more in nearly every city
block.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
GOVERNOR TAFT IN THE CITY
He RUNS UP FOR A FAMILY REUNION
TO SEND SOME FILIPINOS TO YALE.

Governor Taft OF the Philippines arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon. and was seen at
the house of his brother. Henry w. Taft. No
$40 Lexington-ave.. by Tribune reporter. He
said;
We have arranged kind OF reunion-my mother
and aunt and my brothers family. I shall prob
DAYS bun nothing @ be doHn %e' osnd snd next rev
ton till the Philippines Committee has finished
with me l am in improved health. but it looks
as II an operation would later be necessary, T
am due before the committee on Friday. so I shah
have 70 leave for Washington on Thursday.
Meanwhile am under orders 10 say nothing about
the Philippine situation. Mr.. Lodge wished me
10 discuss phase of the matter as long as I am
Philippine Tariff BILL President Schurman's speech
the extent Of the rebellion, recommendation meth
dence
Governor Taft did consent to talk about ma
tive education. He said:
You will remember that it was proposed to edu-
cate few yong Filipinos at Yale as an experiment
and perhaps initiative So far nothing has been
done. But I had a talk with President Hadiey the
other day in Washington, and 1 may up to
New-Haven soon, as the matter is of Importance.
OF course: the difficulty is that a native can't be
the higher education. He must be caught young
and adequately prepared. Looking this end. we
a stepping stone to our universities.
But Mr.. Atkinson. superintendent of schools, tells
year at least. IN the mean time he is pushing
ahead with primary schools II is desirable, how
TO the islands, educated in this country as soon
1t is practicable, in order that they may learn
the unity Of American institutions and get a grip
have given my promise to return to the islands
by May l. which would mean my leaving this coun-
try on April l. hope shall be able to keep that
promise.
Governor Taft said this in rather doubtful
tone.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Feb 1O.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued


Washington, Feb l-The Following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
regiments indicated: Second Lieutenant JOHN X
HUME to the I4th Cavalry: Second Lieutenant
port at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, for temporary
tenant JAMES B. HENRY. Jr to the 4th Cavairv:
he will report Fort Columbus temporary duty.
JOHN SCOTT to the 4th Infantry; Second Lieutenant
WILLIAM J. DAVIS 10 the Sth Infantry; Second
Second Lieutenant GEORGE c MARSHALL.
SARGEs C. aERMAN J to fSe Sd fnfshsa
second Lieutenant DE WITT W; CHAMBERLIN to
Thomas for temporary duty. Leutenants Davis and
Lieutenants Marshall and Chamberlin will report
Fort Myer for temporary duty. and thence proceed
that may to Philippines. Lieutenant Her
man will report at Fort Mcaenry for temporary duty.
proceed Columbus
with recruits that to the Philippines.
The following assignments OF officers OF artillery corps
GRANvIi.fE SEVER to the Path Company. coast
artillery; First Lieutenant DANIEL. F. HAND 20 the
sAMUE z cAR9wELf4 to the 10th copsny coast
the sth Company, coast artillery. Lieutenant
Sewer Will report at Fort Columbus for temporary
duty and thence join his company at Havana. Cuba.
Lieutenant Hand viii report at Fort Myer. Va. for
Rrs ahS 'n S5 HaS S0Pahy % at Key
Fort Thomas for temporary duty and thence join
viii report at Fort Mcpherson for temporary duty and
thence Join his company at Fort Hamilton.
Francisco FOR transportation to the PbupnSss San
HARRY GREENBERG. HUBERT GRIEGER
NAVY.
Commander W W, KIArBAIL- detached command tn.
Concord when out of commission. command the
Lieutenant Commander H. MINETT. 5etacbs5 49,. -
cord when out of commission to the Wheeling as ex-
IAeutenants W S. SMITH. A. c DIFFENBAcH and 7
L. STICHr Ensign r. n MARBLE. Naval Cadet
Assistant Psymatssr F. p sAcFFn SqTFeen A. SPEAR
concord when out Of commission. to the Wheeiins
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FOR THE LIBRARY

Edition de Luxe of The Tribune AIm.r,. a,
N necessary fixture for the Iibrarx Rnnna a.
cloth and gold Iettered. Price. 81 " ."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FEITER MAY GO TO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIPAL OF THE COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL
MAY SUCCEED M PATTERSON.
DR. William L. Felter. principal OF the CONNER
cal High School. in Brooklyn. it was reported yes
terday is likely to succeed the late Calvin Patter
son as principal OF the Girls High School. The
friends OF Mrs. Lucy T. Lewis however have not
withdrawn their support and still exhibit consider
able enthusiasm her prospects. Mrs. Lewis
and DIR. Felter are the only candidates who have
been mentioned for the place. and II is generally
admitted that the selection of either would insure
to the Girls High School a capable head.
DR.. Feter has been principal of the Commercial
High School for two years and his maaagement
of IL has attracted considerable attention. He was
formerly associate superintendent. and has had a
long experience in educational work.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
DEBATE ON oLEoMARGARINE BILL.

AN AMENDMENT DESIGNED TO MEET oPPosI-
TON CHARGES.
Washington Feb. 10.-General debate the Oleo
margarine bill closed to-day. The friends OF
the bill have decided to offer amendment to
make the 10-cent apply to oleomargarine IN mi-
tation of butter 'of any shade OF yellow" The
amendment is designed to meet the charge of the
opponents OF the bin that without this amendment
the language might be construed absolutely to
prohibit the sale OF oleomargarine The Urgent
Deficiency bill sent back to conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
EOR THE Library.

Edition de Luxe of The Tribune Almanac Is
4, necessary fixture for the library. Bound In
al 9th and gold Iettered. Price. 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
DEsERTERs HANGED IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila Feb. 10.-Edmond A. Dubose and
Lewis Russell. deserters from Company E. 9th
Cavalry "a negro regiment. who stole arms be-
longing to the regiment and joined the insur-
gents in August last, for which they were tried
and sentenced by military commission were
hanged on February Z, at Guinobatan, Province
Of Albay in the presence of three thousand
people. The execution orderly 1t was
supervised by Captain Henry II. Wright. Of the
9th Cavalry, commanding the post Several
native petitions We're received, urging clemency,
but the authorities failed to see any reason to
delay the execution.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
The New York
Telephone Company

wishes to express grateful
acknowledgment to the
Public for its support and
patronage ; the Company's
policy of fair-dealing in all
its transactions and of fur
niShing the most efficient
service possible at reason
able rates will. it Is hoped.
merit their continuance.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
RELEASES BOY BANK THEE.
JUDGE CRANE sUsPENDs SENTENCE ON BaooK-
LYS LAD BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS REPUTATION

Albert j. Ayres the nineteen-year-old bank clerk.
who was indicted several weeks ago for stealing
5000 in gold from the Union National Bank, OF
Brooklyn. was brought before County Judge Crane
10 De sentenced yesterday morning Judge Crane
suspended sentence on the young man. saying that
he had investigated his character and found that
ne bore an excellent reputation up to the time OF
the theft He warned Ayres. however, that he
had the power TO send him TO prison at any time
IL he did not mend his conduct Ayres expressed
his gratitude and left the court attended by several
friends who had worked for his release
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
COLON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct B;-The cotton mar
ket opened easy ,Sf9 q y @S p point
there was rally s Of sGs a pe etesa With
NJ, read nricas to decline OF points,
sS Mea6 Il svs wss 1hn 1ssat Of
cl1idinr liverpool decline og SAL points
f 81 2a9sa frq%
ceints the stili unsettled strike In the
coal regions Msaknsss in 5s s51 Se raly
followed frost predictions for the Western
belt dsposis,onq t9 81 make lgn5sr e and
numerous reports to the effect that the
coal strike was at last IN a fair way dor
ports OF late were also a factor In the m
suence, leading to the purchase OF cotton
in the afternoon. The exports IN the SIX
weeks ST this season foot up 97S6Ol bales,
this being 377!s6s in excess Of last year.
with consolidated stocks now 5.2oS bales
less than last years. after crop move
ment over 10000 bale greater than last
years. Total sales Of cotton were est1-
mated at 100000 bales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
CAR STR he ENDED
New Orleans Street Railway Lines
Again in Operation.
tRv AssocIated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1a.-The street
car strike, begun two weeks ago by the.
dissatisfied employees Of the New or,
leans Railway Company, was settled
nara last night, the garments union, on
!. - secret ballot, unanimously accepting
Governor Heard's last offer on oenait
OF the company. 80 80
The basis Of settlement Is that the
nav, vent back to work this morning at
% cents an hour. 10 hours to be a days
7;ork Nth a minimum Of seven and q
half hours a day, no discrtmina ton TO be
made against any OF the men
Under charges. and as many taken back
- are needed FOR the operation OF the
There IS widespread rejoicing In the
city over the settlement OF the strike.
Hh;ch began Sunday morning. September
oetr and has been the most effective
.tia.un ever attempted In this city, Not
/. single passenger has been carried on
= car since Il began. and not pas
.enrer car has been moved more than
i've blocks from . barn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
USED VIOLENT MEANS
W sresr and Haddow Have Got to Go
Through the Mill Aeain.
,,,er>, ON - nh a .l1mes =

sAB1NGDoN, VA. October 13--The first
q the contempt cases against parties
accused OF violating the Injunction of
the United States Court. inhibiting any
interference with the labor employed in
the coal mines Of WISE and Tazewell coun-
ties to-wit: Against Ed. Guerrant, alias
Ed. Grant, has resulted in a Judgment of
Judge Henry C.. Mcdowell of eight months
in washington county jail. Guerrant was
proven to have boarded a train from Rad
ford to Coeburn, in Wise county, and to
have used violent means to prevent q lot
Of taborers on their way to the Toms
Creek coal mines, then under the receiver
ship Of the county. from going there to
work.
Judge MCDOWELL in an opinion OF strik-
ing force and dfrectness. sentenced the
defendant to eight months in Jail The
like case against Weber and Haddow
will be heard at O'clock this evening.
The grand jurors have been adjourned
for the term, having been five days in
session and having found true bills against
seventy persons and not a true bill against
twenty-one others who had been sent up
by United States commissioners for va
r!ous alleged offenses-
A rynber of cases against other parties
Tor violation of tho courts Injunction by
labor agents are yet to be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The New York papers of Sunday were
with great unanimity oear!sh, ana 5, II vas as
further liquidation In order to relleTe the
money situatDn.
Therefore, when the market opened yes
terday with money at Is per cent. 1t IS no
During the first half Of the session the
market was practically demoraltzed: owing
to heavy liquidation BY eli nyrss ana pools
The losses sustained were naturally most
heavy in the stocks which have been the
subject of pool manipulation. missouri
low price being about 71s points below
Southern Pacific. st. Paul and Atchison
were also subjected to considerable pr s.
excsption to the list. support being ac-
corded to 1t on every decline OF about
t,er cent. The pressure TO sell was most
pronounced about u o'clock when the
louisville and Nashville was very weak.
hronninE at one time to 1S22als. but soon re-
covered a point or more. Later IN the
DAY 1t sold up. to 1851 and closed at that
figure
preferred lost points. but recovered 1t
Norfoll; and Western went down to
ee Not the lowest point cached In many
. day. 1t is strange that this stock should
nave suffered so severely in view OF the
strong coal situation on the Norfolk and
Western. .rooa
support. Sloss sold or from 5Ss4 to 90,
Int RAPIDLY rebounded to 5S
United States Steel sold of slightly. bu1
Was very firm. and has behaved oeauti-
fully during these panicy times.
There was no trading in Atlantic Coast
Line.
xrow anxious and ran to cover causing
considerable rise. This was actuated
by a rumor that the strike had been set
A Wall Street concern says: Should
the strike be settled it would undoubtedly
have a temporarily favorable effect upon
the market but the main cause of the
decline during the last two weeks has
been the extremely unsatisfactory nature
OF the money situation. This situation.
although partially improved, is still such
az not onl-. to make the inauguration Of
bull movement practical imposslbllity.
but also to render nearly inevitable the
necessity OF further hcuidatoin by pools
and cliques and spectators on a margin.
$50 far the liquidation has been entire
Is inadequate. Its continuation will be
encouraged by the banks and advocated
by all conservative commission houses.
Market closed buoyant. but with evidence
OF prof1t-taking by the interests which
rendered support TO the market when at
Its weakest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
CHANGE FOR THE ABBOT
EXC Champion Trotter Will Race Lord
Derby at Memphis.
Ex>Chanr
fspecIal Dispatch TO The Tim

4 MEMPHIS. TENN, October 1s.-rhe
ex-champion trotter OF the world, The
Abbot, 2:0s IA. will make his first ap-
pearance Of the season at the Memphis
meeting the latter part Of this month.
when he will start in the free-for-all
trot. 81 =
The former champion will have for an
opponent E. F.. Smathers' great geldinE
Lord Derby, 200 "a The pair were
scheduled to meet at the Brighton Beach
meet, but The Abbot went lame and the
race had to be called Oh.
as Ever since The Abbot has been given
the best OF care under the watchfulse eye
$of the svkteran Ed Geers. with the hopo
that he would be able to 10 ~ fast mile
sakStlbsl esnphisse ourse ls1hs 111el
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
CAIIlEs !. Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts, 5.243 head; steers. 10Gl5c. lower;
oxen, s.. s0@5.25. bulls, $o.60Q4. 10; export,
$4SOG5; COWS, $1.60@4; tops, s4.25; half
breeds, $4.4o4.5O. Cables slow and I'M
good handy veals steady; others 15@25c.
lower; grassers, Csc. loywer- Veals, so@
g.; little calves, s4q4.5O; grassers. $S03:5O;
western. So Q52o Sheep and lambs-Re-
some sales 25c OFF; lambs 50c- lower:
Sheep, $2@S.5 so: few extra at $4,000.
lambs, sa.75@5. so; fe wextra. 6.6s@5.75;
Tculls. 1915; Canadian sl21lbs. $525g5.60.
HoEs-neceipts, 9,s1 head; easier at $3.50
G7.lO for State and Pennsylvania hogs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 1s.-cATTLE-Re

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct 1s-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. including 1000 west
for choice. Good to prime steers. $740@
$50; poor to medium. s3.75@7.25; stockers
and feeders. S2.25@4.so; cows. s50@4.75;
he4fers. 5000: Gamers q Mooa12 %: bulls
steers, 1894. western steers. Ss.75@7. Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head; tomorrow, Il. 600
head; left over 100 head; 1o@15c. higher
choice heavy. Is 95@7. so; rough heavy, S. 40
az. 80; light, s640G7.15 bulk Of sales, $3.50
an. Sheep-Receipts, Loco head; &c sheep
choice steady; others lower; lambs, best
strong. Good to choice wethers, $34O@4;
fair to choice. N.e5@7.4o ,sl ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

meal-Steady. ttye-Oulli no. WESTERN,
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red; nc. ele,
vator. Options were unsettled all day and
generally strong. although prices exper-
fenced one sharp break towards midday
tendencies were founded on higher cables,
small contract supplies, dropping visible
supply, smaller worlds shipments, cover
ings and big .clearances. Just at the close;
only 1se net higher. May closed at 753sc.;
December. 76Ac.
Corn-spot easy; No. 2, CSC. Option mar
ket opened firm with wheat a wet wealth
but was easy most Of the day on talk Of
better weather, realizing and an absence
OF good support. closing 1s@szc. net lower.
Nay closed At 81; 47e Recenbeg sh s4 Snton
market was unsettled, but easy with De-
cember corn closing at 351zc:
Beef-Dull. Cut Meats-F1rnn. Lard
Closed at 5000 nominal; refined, steady.
Pork-Steady. Tallow-Steady. Rosin-
Firm: strained, common to good, $50.
Turpentine-Firn1 at 54Qo41zc. Rioe-Firm.
Molasses-Firm.
Conee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged to
points higher on covering and demand
from bulls. Later there were further
again to the opening level the marke.
and quiet: Total sales, 2s.5oo y bags. sR 20
quiet: Cordova, 7st@12c. Susar-Nominal:
fair refined, &C.; Centrifugal, So test, sA@
Slice; refined. steady
Butter-Firmer: extra creamery, Ac;
State dairy. 17k@23c. Cheese;-FiEm; new
State, full cream, small colored fancy,
avera gest best, 22@24c.; western candled,
22Hh923c-; refrigerated, 19@20Ac.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, sL5O@1 62;
State and Western. per $50 pounds, $500
LIS: Long Island. s1.62@1.s7; south Jersey
sweets, s2@2. so.
Peanuts-Steady;; fancy handp icked, $40
SIC; other domestic, 31t@sAc Cabbages-
Steady: Long Island, per 100. $2@9.
Cotton-By steamer to Liverpool, &c
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 13.-Wet Gather
and higher cables caues a strong open
ing in grains on the Board Of Trade de- t. to-
closed firm, December up 1s@Ac. Deem
Der corn closed &c. lower and oats a4@Sc.
lower. January provisions closed I'M
changed to 21sc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
are at their best the race should be an

are at their best the race should be an
interesting one
Lord Derby has few equals when 1t
comes to a flight Of speed. but The ABB
bot has the advantage Of having the
cleverest reinsman In the world behind
him when he goes to the wire Losd
Derby is also a protese OF Geers. and ne
knows the gelding's weak points as We'll
az his strong ones.
Mr.. Smathers is anxious 10 give Lore
Derby as low mark as possible. ana
Spears will have orders to drive tue so11
NJ Mambrino King to the limit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

oil, like bread. is necessity Of life.
Il IS used in the pa'1ce and the howell.
Itis used for heating and for lighting.
Ii is the basis Of many Of our most val
liable medicines
Then:
-----.--.-.l-.--

-
II this be so. there can never be over
production of oil. And whoever becomes
producer by buying the stock OF an OIL
is certain Of steady, large and SAFE
income.
The Richlands Oil Company Of Ken zen
lucky offers just such an investment,
having every factor that makes success
a certainty. An abundance OF territory
5Qo,1N acres OF land in the oil distIi 81
ness, and others being bored. "A safe ana
economical business management; ana 10
the Standard Oil Company Fastening ~, 70
our door with its pipe line and their TANKS TANKS
to be ready by October 18th instant
The increase in the value Of our. leases s.s $
makes them worth the par value % OF 1, OUT
stock. With the completion or eacn m "ra
our stock will be raised 10 cts. snare snare
We have ten new wells. underway one
will be finished in ten days;
Our stock is sl.00 par. selilns no" a.
equal its present value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
a MAGISTRATES BAD FALL
He is seventy-six Years Old and Can
-. Recover. AResidence Burned.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
snIIRHAM. N. C.. October 1S.A1agis-
trate IA. Barber, who has been in
oftica 5consecutively for thirty-hve years.
: . .,sd seventy-six years, had fall at his
home in Patterson township last week
49, hrolse his leg in two places. It is
NOT thought that he will recover
N THE house Of Mr.. Samuel Waters, in
ret 80 Durham. was DESTROYED by fire Fri
10 snirht. The family were away. from
home The loss is about 8. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
my GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 13-The demand to-
day has changed to any extent in char
acter, a moderate market embracing sta
pie and fancy cottons. Prices firm. Ad-
Danyile plaids, Riverside chevots, River
side chambrays. India stripes and Dan
vile denims Cotton hosiery and under
wear quiet, but prices generally steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

IRPENTINE-Firm at 51c.; receipts, Il
casks. Rosin-steauy at N.2o@1.25; re
ceipts. 1854 barrels. Crude tnrpentine--
rm at sl.75@2s receipts, os IS = barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 13.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 51@511kc,: receipts, ,107
ca SKIS: sales. 6sl casks: exports, 1873 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts, ss,!5sS barrels; sales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFT OF RICHMOND. OCT. ., 1902

poPT# OF RICHMOND. OCT. ., 1902.
h ARRIVED.
r.a,mer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk. mer-
s tediia and passengers. Old Dominion
line ne, mer Yemasse, o'Neil. Philadelphia,
pa merchandise and passengers. Clyde
line. SAILED.
e.aan,er Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
o .Iames River landings. merchandise
and and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
C. steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers old Dominion
line. 49,
poPT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT 10, 1902.
- - ARRIVED.
steamer Lord Lansdowne. Dublin and
Belfast.