davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
NOTICIAS De BARGELONETA.
lDe u1leSfro c01y'espoa&u/J

Diciembre II. Fuera de este impor-
tante pobIado en- estos df8s no pode-
mos infOrmRr NADIA de 10 acaecidO aquf
el dia23del presente mes Y de 10 cual va
la prensa periodical tiene conOcimientO
pOr telegramas Y nOticias de Alanati.
Las continues lluvias que hem0s te-
nido hasta ell "A nos han puesto los ca
minOs tan p6simOs, que para poder lir
para PaImas Atlas, hay primero que
pensar en- cOmprar una botella de 6rni-
ca Y lleyar un practice 4 pie para que
10 ayude 4 salir & uno del atolladerO,
con los zapatos de menos Y una clav[-
cula rOta.
FL estimado amigo doctor Gaudier
Sc marcha defnitivamente ell dia 30 y
fjara su residencia en- Aguas Buenas,
sitio en- dOnde tiene su quinta.
Muchas simpatlas ha dejadO aquI es-
te buen amigo pOr su tratO afectuOsO
y pOr las curaciOnes hechas en- muchos
enfermOs.
Hemos vistO una tinta nueVa de una
planta que hay cerca del mar.
Tinta muy buena, Y la cual ha sido
extrafda y preparada pOr IN intelgen-
te ni1o llamado Jose Diaz
Acabamos de hacerle una vista al
nuevo Comandante de Puesto de la
Policia Insular don Rafael Rodriguez
Y hemos departido largo ratio con dichO
jOveu, demostrandonOs poseer una ella
ra inteigencia y ser un funcionario
muy simpaticO y muy celosO en- ell car
60 que eIerce.
La pobre mujer que fu6 operada con
un 6xitO muy feliz en- ell hospital de
Alanati, por ell tan reputado DR.. Blaz-
quez hace dos meses. acaba de perder &
su peque6ito, 4 cOnsecuencia de Ia tos
terina.
Del I3 al Is de Enero empezar6 la
zafra de la Central PIazueIa Y con ese
motivo Sc le dara trabaio cientos de
bracerOs.
Hemos visto la mucha maquinaria
que tiene dicha hacienda dd gustO
visitar aquellos departamentos, todos
en- ell orden mas perfecto.
De un mOmeDt0 4 otro dar1 mayor
realce q Ia gran central, Ia luz el6c-
trica.
Sc nos asegur8 que para sacarnOs de
la vida aIgo mOn6ton9 que aquI Sc hace,
yendra una orquesta de Arecibo ALA
para AnO Nueyo.
La senorita CarIota de Pedro, dana
muy distinguida Y afectUosa Sc encuen-
ira eE este poblado.
Mucho hcmos sentido la muerte de
nuestrO amigo ell sefOr Romero, cola
bOradOr de este peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
ASOGIACION De PRACTICAHTES
DE PUERTO RICO.

Fin cumpHmlento de 10 que dispone
81 artcuIo 80 del RegIameutO, Sc cita
L los Sres. AsOciados para Ia election
de nueva Directjva durente eI pr0Nm0
a1o. La reunion Sc ceIebrarl ell lines
- del actual ( los Z de Ia nocha, en- Ia
casa n1mcro ~ cqllp del Sol El Sc
cretario. ./..< Hod~9u- FL Presl-
Lanta Y L.-.r-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Que no Publicamos communicates sin
que sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada sels palabras Sc cuentan Dor
una hnea = la Inca vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con cemuni-
caoes sin su importe, no 50 contsstsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

En- ssta imp4enta 80 vsnde papal de
arpisaies visIe e2 Ruiatsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Hemos visto una tinta nueva de una
Dlanta que hay cerca del mar.
Tinta muy buena, Ia cual ha sido
extrafda y preparada pOr un inteliEen-
5e niuO llamado Jose Diaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

La pobre mujer que fu6 operada con
un 6xito muy feIiz en- ell hospital de
Alanati, por ell tan reputado DR.. Blaz-
quez hace dos meses. ACADIA de perder &
su peque6ito, 4 consecuencia de Ia tos
ferina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MORE DEPOSITS IN BANKS
Secretary Sha5c Decides to Dis
tribute 81 900 900 Immediately.
rFRow TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington Sept. 14.-Secretary Shaw has
determined on the immediate distribution OF an
additional 100000 Of the S40oo0.0eO ne set
aside earlier IN the year for the purpose of max
ing special government deposits, and has al
ready prepared the list of banks in which these
deposits will be made. The amounts TO be given
10 each national depository will range from
$4,000 10 100000 a ma ority of them receiv-
ing the minimum amount. The average deposit
in each bank will be $4,000. and about fifty
have been chosen. While the banks selected
are in nearly every State from Maine to Cali
fornia and Louisiana to Minnesota, the secre-
tary has tried to pick out those which lie in
che centres or immediate neighborhood of the
great agricultural sections Of the country. or
those PECULIARLY known as country hanks
a majority Of the banks chosen have applied
10 the Treasury recently for additional depos-
its or asked that they he made depositories- So
Ear as can be learned the Secretary has taken
into consideration the order in which these ap-
plications have been received and the general
conditions surrounding each of the applicants.
The 100000 soon to be deposited raises the
total amount which the Secretary has decided
10 give the banks up to date 70 S6o0o00O. Be-
fore leaving Washington on his recent Western
trip he prepared list Of about fifty banks 10
which deposits 10 the amount Of 100000 were
offered, but some Of them refused the offer be-
cause they were unable to furnish the necessary
bonds as security foT the deposits. Others saw
or thought they saw. improving conditions. and
believed that they could meet the demands Of
the people of their locality without this assist
ance None Of the banks placed on the list for
the distribution Of this 81 GOO 600 have reduced
their circulation or taken any step in that di-
1ection, nor any bank which does so expect
10 hold its deposits should need for funds de-
velop in any other quarter
The attitude OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
is not one OF retaliation, but he believes that
bank which deliberately reduces its circulating
medium because IL sees an opportunity 10 make
a few dollars through the sale Of its bonds 10y
its own act fOrfeits consideration at the hands
Of the Treasury Department. The department
has been trying by every means in its rover to
increase the volume Of currency. II authorized
bond refunding operations and has offered every
facility TO the banks OF the country for Increas
ing their circulation. and now il is believed that
the banks should take an interest in seeing that
the plans Of the department do rot miscarry
through a speculative desire To realize small
profits as . result Of present prices Of bonds
Where banks ignore the general welfare and
shut their eyes 10 the situation threatened with
every crop moving season the Secretary believes
he is entirely warranted IN refusing federal as
sistanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TWO BANK MEN GUILTY.
President and Cashier COnUicted
at Freehold of Causing Failure.

Freehold. n. J.. Sept I4-In the case of the off,
cials Of the Mercantile Cooperative Bank of Red
Bank on trial here for causing the failure Of the
concern the jury, after being out an hour and a
quarter brought in a verdict Of guilty to-day
against John ". Newbury, the president and Ru-
dolph Newman. the cashier. Augustus l. Patter-
son an officer in the bank. was acquitted.
The convicted men will be arraigned before Judge
Fort here on Monday for sentence The maximum
sentence that can be imposed is seven years i'm
prisonment.
In his charge Judge Fort said that any one or
two Of the officials might be found guilty ana the
other or others innocent. He declared the evil
dence showed that the business of the bank had
not been conducted legirima tely. He also pointed
o1t thar the concern had certificate 10 carry on
The kind of business il was doing. The charge was
considered strongly against the men on ulal
The court said that according 70 the Corpora-
ton law, passed in 1875 corporation or company
NAV carry on a building and loan business unless
its charter gives II the right. Justice Fort de-
clsred The defendants admitted that they had no
certificate authorizing them to carry on DulIdlns
and loan business but claimed 10 be doing a leeai
business as a building and loan concern, he sag
that no building and loan concern had IsHS
10 do a banking business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CARS PLAY sHUTTLECoCK WITH MAN.
He Walks Some Distance with Skull Badly
Fractured Before Collapsing.

After being knocked down by a southbOund car
of the Broadway line at Forty-second St. yester
day, and turned into shuttlecock by that and
another going IN the opposite direction, Michael
Andrews. a carpenter. Of No 154 Fourth ave. arose
to his feet and walked the Hotel Rossmore
apparently but little injured. After he had been
In the hotel a few minutes he collapsed. When
Dr. Mills, of the New York Hospital examined him.
the doctor said he believed Andrews had sustained
q fracture OF the base Of the skull The injured
taken to the hospital in unconscious
condition.
Andrews was attempting TO cross Broadway
when the southbound car in charge of Michael
GrOmey. Of No 116 East Fifty-third St. struck
him a glancing blow and threw him against a
northbound car The man was jostled from one
car to the other and the spectators thought he
would inevitably be killed Later in the evening
the mOtorman, Gromley was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Plymouth Sept "a, m-Arrlved steamer kronprinz
Wilhelm Ger. Richter, New-York for Cheroourg and
Bremen lard proceeded Sailed. $3.50 a IT. steamer
Pennsylvania (Ge-l. Splie-it from Hamburg New
York
HUI. Sept 12-Arrtvef. steamer HtadoC tBri. clark.
New-Nork.
Hull Sept l3-Saec, steamer Buffalo tBr). LoVerdEe
New-iork.
1OATived. steamer Lofnbarcia Utah. can
zoner. NeW-York
Hamburg Sept u. m-Arrved. steamer Motks Ger.
Dempuolf New-Iork. VIA Plymouth Cherhouyg
81 Coix sept i2-Saed. Fonabelle C3ri. Mann
tfrom Degnerarai. New-Nork-
Neville sept 1+Arrved. steamer Monaghan 'Bri. Stir
raft New-York Tor Glasgow.
susz. L-Arrived steamer Heathford tBri Muller.
Hong Kong for New-Tork
Suez Sept 12-Arrved. steamer Tfoga Ross. Cal
cutta fer New York
Barcelona. llArrved, steamer Stella Ger. Bach
mann. New-Hork via Cs1tz
Bremen. Sept Is. H-Arrived steamer Friedrich der
Crosse tGsrg. EirhsI. Ne~-lork. Via Plymouth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Major 3. H. Randolph. Y; s A..
and (. NJ Aspinwal. of Rome. BELVEDERE-
Lieutenant Bonner, of the German Army. CAM
BRIDGE-Colonel Frank b Noyes. of Chicago.
ENERETT-The Rev. \. Hofmeyer, OF Cape Town,
South Africa, and William H. Hunt, Governor OF
Porto Rico. FIFTH ANENUE-Lteutenan ]. g
Lang, L. 5. y. GRAND-Captain y. q. Burton.
United States Marine Corps; Major c. G. Starr.
L S A, and Major G. 3. Jones. L. s. A HOFF-
MANI H Baxter, OF Bradford, England, and A.
] Arnold. of Providence HOLLAND-T. Rtvas
Santana. of Paris; Baron 5. Korff. of ST. Peters
burg, and Zenas Crane, of Dalton, Miss. IMPE-
RIAL-C. NJ. Thayer. of Boston, and George p.
Eckert; Of ,Philadelphia. MAJEsTIC-H; NJ Con
nell, of Chicago. and J. g. BrOkaw, of St Louis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maud. of Bradford. Eng
land, and Victor Herbert. Of Pittsburg. MURRAY
HILL-Burdette Doomis. Of Hartford, and the Rev.
z. E Griffith Thomas. Of London, NETHERLAND
Whitley Jones, of London. PLAZA. T. Wes-
terberg of Rotterdam; c. l. Landre, OF Arnster-
dam; Paine Sven. Of Sweden, and DR.. Alfred BrUn-
ner and or. Charles Schets, of Trieste WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-M H Smith. of Louisville, pres
fdent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany: General Ferdinand ". Peck of Chicago;
Robert Mather, of Chicago second vice-president
OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company, and H d. Buckley, Of Baltimore. con-
troller Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMI
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Sept. IA, 1903
ARRIVED

steamer Minnetonka CBr) Iayland. London September
3 TO Atlantic Transport Line, with 159 cabin pas
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1885 m
Ryndam Dutch, Van der Zee, Rotterdam
Line with cabin and 7Sj Storage passengers and
mdse. Arrived the Bar at LAS m
10 the International Mercantile Marine Company. with
cabin 1899 passengers mail and mdse. ar
rived the Bar at $40
steamer AItaf tGer) Gerdes. SavanflIa September .
Cartageua 3 Port LInon Kingston Q. the Ham
Line. with % passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived AZ the 1910 a m.
to the Compagnie Generate antque. with 2e4
cabin and LA seerage passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer Fortuna (Nor,. Hansen Port Spain septem-
Der asphalt the Barber Asphalt 90. vessel
Daniel Bacon. will discharge at Perth Amboy.
Caracas. Woodrtck. Porto CabellO September
Bliss Dallett with 1O6 passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived the Bar at 5:45 m
Laporte tBrl, Turner, Colasfine August T.
Rosario "A. Montevdeo 10 and st Lucia september 8
with quebracho wood order Vessel Funch. Edye =
Co Arrived AZ the Bar az 1870
Steamer Northwestern. Laner. Port Arthur September
Frutera tNor). Soreuseu Kingston September
81 Bay . Montego Bay and Port Maria O. 70
James Kerr & Go. with Is passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m
steamer Florida (Sorl. Hansen Philadelphia Septern-
l. Barber & Co IN ballast
Fl Dia. Mason. Galveston September s. the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse-
steamer Yucatan. Johnson colon September the
Panama Railroad Company with "A passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT
steamer Bowie CBrl. Kerr. Liverpool September s. %
star Line. with passengers and mdse. Passed
sandy HOOK y J. sept Il. $50 n--wind southwest:
moderate breeze. clear
SAILED
Cailao Valparaiso. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
News. Tlited states revenue cutter Mohawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RECEIVER PRESTON FILES BOND.
Report That Building Loan Shareholders
Will Fight Him Not Verified

- was stated yesterday that depositors and
shareholders 81 the Neu-Tork BuildirE-Loan Bank
ing Company were 20 begin proceedings az once 20
stop the placing Of the company In the hands OF
Charles N Preston. receiver. This action. il is
animated. 60 be taken both on the ground that
the SIS 900 which b. is estimated the receivership
would cost BIS too much. and that discrimination
had been made in favor OF certain officials of the
company. whereby they had received. cash equiv
slort f1r their stock These rlmors could not be
verified yesterday from any official sources.
Charles n. Preston, when seen IN regard 10 the
matter said. Il have heard ~ no such movement
nor OF any ground Tor %. OF course. I cannot tel
set what may happen. Things az this sort are al
WAYS liable 10 take unexpected turn However,
know ~ no trouble a. present and do NOT eN-
Iccf any.
she greafer nara of the afternoon. and declined 70
give any interviews All quiet about the build
Ing and the under officials 81 the company had
nothing 10
Nr. Preston yesterday fled bond for 100000
Tor tho faithful performance OF has cutles as re-
cclver. The bond was accepted. 10y the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 14-C1osing: WIEAT-Spot, No . I'd
Western quiet at IS 2lzd, No Northern spring
6s Cd futures quiet September IS sad: Oct0
Der. she December Is 6lsd COT&N-Spot. American
mixed quiet ~ sad futures steady. September.
ord October IS 6l4d PEAS-Canadian steady az
Is Sad FLOCR-St Louis fancy winter quiet at Sd.
HOPS at London tPaClhc Coast steady t. IUsTfS.
dull; India 61s %.
mess Western. 75s HAMS-Short cut u 10 rs n dun
az BACON quiet Cumberland cut 20 - SIS - /.
short rib. 16 TO "A n. SIS Cd long clear mddes light
81 n. Sis, long clear mfcdles.
sos; backs. Is 20 10 ass 3D. bellies
Is n. SIS Cd LDE'FS-Square. % Is n
dull 32s- LARD steady prime Western. IN tierces
Cd American refined. IN pals ass BUTTER nominal
CHEESE firm. American finest white. SIS Cd American
nnest colored. Us Cd TALLOW-Prtme city steady az
3D. Australian IN London firm 3ts TJRP EsNTINEl
Spirits easy as. ROSIN-f onmou steady al IS
PETROLEU M-Rehned. 6lsd. nominal L.INSEED or.
easy at 2os 81 CpTTONSEE=D OfIr-iulI refined spot
dull at 22s 1iai TALLOW-AustraIian IN London hrm
a Jos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CANAL TO COST TEN MILLIONS.
Engineers Report on an Inland Waterway
from Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE report Of the engineer
officers Of the army concerning the proposition for
an inland water route between Norfolk, Va. and
Beaufort Inlet. y. g.. has been submitted TO the
War Department but will not Toe made public I'M
uu Congress meets Several routes were gone over
by the engineers. The most feasible and economi-
cal route which finally was selected. is through
shallow water and swamp region II is under
stood that the distance covered by the waterway
is 40 miles and that the estimated IS 100000
After careful consideration the engineers recon-
mend the construction Of the canal at sea level
II is said that the engineers have in mind meth
Cd by which the proposed waterway may be short
ene6. While u may be necessary 10 employ locks
in some places the officers Influenced in their
decision respecting the route by the fact that It
avoids the necessity for any extensive lock con-
ErrICrou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions 90 bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk 81 ne JuJed States Dis
trict Court
IsrDDI.E FTREgrI salesman. No - Charton-st.s
1Isnfftrfae assets a
-lsrrns g uflCh
lsr3 The principal creditor ~
fraueis d. Laird 80 - Nl.lsu-zf., sol
CHARLES "A MESSEl.I. piano nlauuls -tlrer. 10. -
T1asf -seyeufIsf. aul go West Eighty rftl-s
LIABILITIES SAss4 assets sl5sa lie PRINCIPAL cre1trs
-Scfulidr Acfon Company, $500. Eliza
heth vessel y. - West Eightg hfrh-st 700. =
q Napes ~. all East
Sz66. Tho pettioner is the indorser paper %
amount ~ 81 rhe stock estimated a. $500
uachlrcrF. - 133 accounts. Sl.8st
F3ANCIs ~ LAIRD. 80 - MiIiam-st-s liabilities
81 indebtedness $ $50
uE h1uot1ecarior
bonded wareh1tses George Sutherland No ~ Mall-s-
$500 ana the Corn Exchange Bank $500 being the
kesslcr a 30
- B@Everet. s637i Roosevsf Schuyler. No 20 Pearl
100. AufhouF Ochs : Marreu-ef.. The
stock scheduled $500 $50. $751;
Il Mort, attorney Tor creditors of Abbey
Press hie4 ust ~ creditors. about hundred END
1fty in number. shoN ina total Indebtedness
about sa00Fi.
Involuntary petition fled against HERNIA y
loBEL ~ thres e1ed 2 esInraons, Sl5ss
william lsascs sos; Lev Brown tla5. The bankrupt
"a business No is Ridrest and ~ e held that
has hs within fhe
hla place 20 tu-lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
LARGE INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
The B. and 0.s August Statement Makes
Fine Showing Of Prosperity.
luY rriEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE Baltimore and ohio
Railroad presents striking illustration Of the
general prosperity of the country. To-day the
earnings 81 this company for the month Of August
were announced and the statement establishes "a
1Iow hEh record for The company receipts The
gross earnings FOR this month foot up $3.50 7S5. an
increase ~ SgS. OBS the month last year.
The net caIungs for August were s2,iS-9i7, an in
crease ~ 1921. 365.
Including ai Zines nos wholly owned but directly
operated hy the Baltimore and ONO, the gross
earnings aggregate S6ffs-l. 8 gain OF S46oNsi COM
pared with the period last year. \ net lu-
crease from all fle operations ~ S-oals5 ls shown
by the statements.
The ratio OF operating expenses TO gross earn
iugs Tor August was .>a -eI ceut against % per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RAILWAY COMMITTEE COMING HERE.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE White star Line steamer
Arabic. which sails from Liverpool for Nev-Y0rk
on September g. viii take among her passengers
Gil except one. Sir Francis HopwoOd. of the mem
hers % the sub-comnittee Of the ROYAL Commits
Hion of London Street Traffic which appointed
last July 10 study the American street railroad
system. The committeeman sailing Lord
Ii.tblescale. George Glib general manager Of the
North Eastern Railway Slr David Barbour and SIR
J. Dickson POyudcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CONGRATULATED BY THE EMPEROR

Emperor William OF Germany has sent a tele-
gram to Director General BALM OF the Hamburg
American Line. expressing his pleasure at the re-
cent breaking OF the Cherbourg- New-York record
The Emperor's telegram reads follows:
CONGRATULATE you on the brilliant success Of the
Deutschland 2 Il knot average Is superb achieve
ment and shows that the personnel OF the engine
room has worked splendidlv. To them I heartily
extend best wishes fer the success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpsntns hrm and somewhat higher owing
70 scant offerings spot Rostn firm and fairly
active. Tar ruled steady 10 firm and unchanged We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine obls $50
5slac. - . .----
ROSIN-Commcn good strained, 81 2e9Sz 20 z - 81:
F s. 4OG$2 As: G. 81 5OQS2 So r. 81 S5QS3, J. 50 BOG
81 80: K So eOdS3 %. NJ, S49S4 To- y, 81 1OS4 2 " O.
s. 40 and W ". 81 SOqS5.
STOCKS on HAND
%
Spirits turpenttns. bbls- Lar
Tar. bbls- e So
wilmington y. C Sept 14-SPIRITS TURPENTINE
steady; 54Mc. receipts. 80 casks ROSIS firm 81 zoo
81 IS. receipts los bos TAR Arm. 81 90 receipts, 50
bbs CRUDE TURPENTTNE firm; sass 20. receipts.
To- bbls. |
Charleston. S. C.. Sept. 14-TTRPENTISE nominal.
ROSTN steady: A. and c. IS; d. 81 50. L 81 90 r.
81 g5 G. 81 0; H 81 81 90, K. 50 %: ~ 50 %. y.
Sc 80; " g. So 40: W w, SO so
Savannah. Sept. -TURPErINE; firm 554c; receipts.
sS3 bills 1872 exports IS. ROSIN firm receipts.
1870 bbls; sales. Io55; exports. 2 40 Quoted A. B
s. 80: 90 K. So so: NJ. So IS: y So 50: c. 50 rs
Ne9-0reans. sept. 14-Receipts: ROsIN. IS bbls:
TURPENTINE, 81.
London 14-TURPENTINE-Spirit AS lad.
ROSIN-Anerican strained. 6s 30; fine, 9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
STOCKS on HAM
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. sept. IA. p. m.-COTTON-SpOr. mcderats
done; prices IS points higher American diug
fair T2Od good middllng. 69Sd; midding. $3.50. low
rniddIing sgd. good ordinary. esd. ordinary 7si
The day 5000 bales Of which 500
speculation and export. and included 300 American
Receipts none. Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady: American md1lng September. 8 y
at 13d September and October sad. October and No
vember 42d; November and December. 532Q5 SD. De
cember January. I'D; January and February 527d
February and March 526Q0 I'd March and April Dbl
Anil a-H Mau 4 2lIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
u LNNLN >
Is Maiden Lane

Antwerp Sept 11-Sailsd. steamers Ftzclsrence (Brl
Crosby. Boston; 18th. Ia Hesbaye Dutch. Eckhoh.
New-York. Livland (Ger) Wurthmann. Ne7F-Crlsans
Naples Sept 12Saei. Peruguis CBr Johnston.
New-York
Cherbourg Sept 13 D m-Sailed, steamer Bremen
(Ger) Nierich from Bremen and Southampton, New
York.
Cherbourg Sept "A, m-Arrived. steamer Kronpri1z
Wilhelm Ger. Richter. New-York via Plymouth for
Bremen land proceededD
Hamilton. Bermuda Sept a. 50 n-Arrtved steamsr
Trinidad Obj. Fraser. New-Iork.
Suez sept 1-Arrived. BorneO CAust) Racich.
Calcutta for Boston New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
EXTRA TIME IN P. R. r. SHOPS
All the Men Taken Back and Day Length.
ened TO Thirteen Hours.
IsT rELESRAPz TO TIE rR1BrNE.l

Altoona, Penn Sept. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad this morning ordered its shops in this
city on full time. six days a week. and In most
Of the departments OF the car and machine shops
the men have been ordered TO work thirteen
hours a day for four days a week. In the en-
CINE shops at Juniata day and night turns are
put in. and TIE plant viii not stop on sun
day. The autumn rush is given as the reason
for the new order AL the men laid of some
months ago 'a-s ass 5er7 taken back and are
fnclulcL a. rh- f.-s. a.-t-.