davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails
OF show proper respect for old age,
but just the contrary in the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They cut off maladies no matter
how severe and irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia, Janndice. Fever,
onstipation all Weld to this per-
feet pill 25c, at Ikelman Bros
Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Just what You Need.
Chambellain's Stomach and Liver
TABLETS.

When You feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When yon have e bad ts in
the mouth.
When Your liver is torpid.
When your bowels arc consii-
ted.
When you have n Lcaa,cha,
When you feel bilious,
They viii improve appetite,
cl> ansc aud invigouafe ,our stQn.
a"h, md regulate yonr liver HnI
towels Pric,- q a. If ~ box.
- ss!A Wy I1uiiI.au Gr9s.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
ORDINXNCE NO Il

HOLLY CHIEFTAIN- ybxkuj
ORDINANCE NO. IL
An Oe1aaanes - ereAibit Ganbl1nG 80
RReep!nE Re.E and Maintaining Gambling
Be it ordained BY the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town OF Holly:
Eeetion l. That no person or persons
shall hereafter engage in any games Of
chance played With cards or dice for
money or other valuable stakes. nor
maintain place or house where persons
are pefmitted to resort for the purpose Of
playing games Of chance With cards or
dice for money or other valuable stakss.
nor shall any person or persons hereafter
engage In play At any lottery. or policy
game. or keep any gambling device. wheel
Of fortune. or siot-maehins. and permit
persons to play At said gambling device.
wheel OF fortune. or slot machine for
money or other valuable stakes. within
the corporate limits OF this town.
Bee. :. That any person who shall vto-
ste any OF the provisions Of section Of
this. aT':i,isnce. shall he deemed guilty Of
nlisaerneanor and Nnsd In any sun, not
.o-4.ceed hfts tj1l 13u'lars
Sec. 2. rhis ordinance ,haH tgkr effect
tGd cc IN forcs from aud ufter It's pass
st-sf.
Passed ana approved this 18th da1. n.
II. !, PETTET.
Attest: J.. N. GEE.
GEEK aud Recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

At White Bros.
Children's hose 10 cents or 8 for
rs cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

I. will ray you 10 investigate
The Bankers Life of Des
Mo:nes, Iowa, before taking
oh : nsrra,e, Ses Ne Ter ].
sld.uk i.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Per Month S0,,5 Per Month s0,ia
Per Year 900 Per Year 500
sunday only. per With Sunday News
year go pcrmonth ,G5
WeeElr News and With surdpy News
Colorado weekly pee ear. I,s1
I inira te0nbiEelN
pei year 100
Address
Thu News Times Publishing CO.
Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
At White Bros.
Ladies' fleece line>' wrappers
S100.

In recognition of the merits of
tEe DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills for
the relief of headache and pain, to
" hich nearly every one is subject
more or less, arrangements have
been made whereby the DR.. Miles
Medical Co. will furnish trial
package of these wonderful little
tablets free to the subscribers of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
OKpiNANCN NO. Ig

itiN4'tlN = ~ u ~ -
An Drdinauc, fpr,e1rnin.; Migrants. Men
licsIia and Prostitutes.
lie /, 2Tdslred ~ tn, Board of 'fcGBtcos
II he Town of iIolY:
Section /, 'fH4t ans scrgrn hereafter
found b.ggii.c IN this tH.yis. or any person
remaining wit'yin this tuhgn WIN no 1lsi-
ole means oi support and following no
9s.tHi occups ton. ur ANY te,a..ic rer.3n
"ho nnali haFeetrr follaw thc vocation
u "A common nrpgtttuta il tl.a to'>n or
Nittiu three mites ot the limits thereof
shall bs deemed guilty OF "a fniEc".ncaHnr
ma upon conviction hp pUnish"d by /. iias
If not less t'iau five O. Goiin's nor moro
nan twenty-five t25, !uliars. or iinprisou-
lI,,lt fer moi i,.s than ilye to) days nor
lnore than fifteen d5j days. or by both
such hne and Imprisonment.
Bee. g This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after It's pass
age.
Passed and approved this 10Th day Of
November. A. d. 1903.
H. A. PETTEE.
Mayor pro tenn.
Attest: L. NJ GEE.
Clerk and Recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

PROGRAMME ENTERTAINMENT 10 BE GIVEN
The Holly '.Suiishae Cub' pccenber 10, 1903,
D.wLEYs HALL, HOLLY, COLORADO
Music BY Orehsstss.
Faree-"Ths Snow Cap Sister
Cast Of Chafastsss-
Mistress Snow. Mas Bliogsa
Phebe Webster
Misses Loussss and Lauss 6nov (Twns). ........
Aazo Pratt
The Dsmb Maggie Bennett
Miss Ella May Christopher
Miss Susan Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Hoffman
Wins Foo Observation-Disclosures. Zsla Wood
Uiss 10. Hanna SnoW !Cofa Dsxer
Miss Yslsr Buff Snow Mabel Kimber
Lamsnsd Sadie Bennett
Miss Sappho Edith Brsnsrl
Miss Marie Elise Elsie Hoclsisde
Aita Lyons
Music by Orchestra
9c.,.-. 'iis' ~ - '''
l! by tho Broadway siles Las Dumas. Rosa
oue Bnrsssser Pearl Smith, Edith Baiuad Grsee Baker.
Nay Christopher Nellie Smith and Elsie Hostedler
Music.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Ways mufllers might z'.ve your
life.
At The. cl::c12o.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MAHoN APPEALS TO GoMPERs
Wants Aid from Federation and Other Or.
gsniEations-Ssys Mendelssohn Was
StrikerS' Friend.

An appeal wasrsent out last night by William D.
Mahon, president OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Street Railway Employees, who 10 in this
city. to President Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and to all the sflliated unions
asking for assistance for the striking streetcar
in Waterbury. Conn. In his appeal Mahon goes
at great length into the events leading up to the
strike He says that this wage seals introduced
lowered the wages Of the new men. Then, he de-
clares. the company began to discharge the old
E1en In order that their places might be filed by
new men and TO break I'D the union
The Injunction issued by the courts IN Water
bury. he says tied up the bank accounts Of twenty
Local unions that they could not contribute to
&hs strikers The strike was ordered, he asserts
enly after repeated appeals 70 the manager Of the
GtreetcSr company to recognize the union REIN
state William Barrett president of the local union
Of etreetcar employees or grant any Of the deYands
Barrett, he said. was discharged for violating q
company rule, known the rule Of missing, the
customary penalty for which. according TO him, is
one days suspension.
With regard TO the murder OF Mendelssohn the
policeman by masked men while guarding q car,
1Ghon denies that the union or the strikers had
anything TO do with It 4endelSsohn. be says, was
well known as friend to labor unions, and was
member Of the Woodworkers' Union and delegaet
20 the Central Labor Union Of Waterbury.
'It ne" (Aendelssohn). Mahon continued
who made the ru3tion IN that body to indorse the
action Of the striking gtreetcar men. He also made
on al members afiliated with that BODY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Conference Of College Students Union Theological Semi
nary. afternoon and evening
Dinner Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Waldorf evening
NeE-York Microscopcal Society meeting. No 81 Madi-
son-ave.. :.
The Content the Ideal Life" Cooper Union
p
Free lectures of the Board of Education p m-schoo
No 80 Nc. 224 East Eighty -e!ghth-st 1ndependence
and the War; Samuel H. Dodson: School No loI
St. Ncholas-ave and One hundred and1twenty,ss
Antarctic; the Cruise of the Belsica
Herbert L. Bridgman: School No 1873. AEenue A
Nathan Hale Miss Dotho stone Pinneo: Assembly
Hall Board Of Education Parkave and Fifty. J.
St Martinique and the Mont Peee Tragedy.
Roland S. Dawson: Insutute Hall; No .,s 2Is Ea:; 5:
d-an -sixth-st, The Mojave Indians ,
George Wharton James; Parish House Church OF
the Holy Communion. No. 20 West Twenteth-st
styIes' Huger Elliott: West Side Auditorium No
sI2 V-es, Fifty- -seventh-st The Growth Of Ideals
Or How Children Approach the Larger World y Pro
No 5ol West Ffftteth-st.. The Great Lakes, Law
renee H. Tasker; Young Mems Benevolent Associa1
tion. East Broadway 'Goethes Faust
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MAHoN's REPORT AWAITED.
Waterbury Troileymen ouiet-Citizens Hold
Another Meeting.

Waterbury, Conn. March 19.-The strike sit
uation In this city tonight rernainE quiet and
unchanged. The striking trolIeymen are now
awaiting the result Of President Mahons visit to
New York. where he has gone for the purpose OF
comforting with President Young and the direct
ors Of the trolley company.
II was learned tonight that Mr.. Mahon had
two conferences. and he is expected to return TO
this city before the end Of the week to report to
the troIleyr7en the result of his trip. The COM
Ynent which has resulted frcm the statement
which quoted Mr. Mehon as saying that If the
strike was not speedily settled he would tie up
every industry in Waterbury has brought out
statement from him denying that he ever made
such q statement.
Tonight about one thousand citizens, COM
pFising many business men and manufacturers
and several clergyhen. held q meeting in the
City Hall The entire session was devoted to
denunciation of the boycott alleged to be In
force. The same 6eKni-eecret manner in which
previous meetings Of this kind have been con-
Quoted was observed tonight and with few ex-
cept1ons no one was allowed in the hall unless
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
GOLD BAR STOLEN.
Left on Truck in Detroit Express
OHce-Strangers Handled 1t.

Detroit March 19-No arrests have been made
yet in connection with the mysterious disap-
pearance last night from the Union Station
office Of the Dominion Express Company Of
bar Of gold, valued at S23,5O0. in transit from
Salt Lake City to the East. The whereabouts
of the bar is as much Of a mystery tonight as
1t was early to-day when the police began work
on the case. General Superintendent E. P. New
hall of the express company who came to this
city from Toledo to-day, refused to discuss the
disappearance. He refused TO tell who were the
consignees Of the precious metal or who were
the shippers
The missing ingot was one of four Weighing
about eighty pounds each. It is said that the
PHILADELPHIA Mint the destination Of the
gold. The four bars arrived from the West on
Wabash train No at o'clock last night and
were checked out by the messenger in charge.
They were recepted for by Foreman Miller. Of
the local station office All express matter for
the East on No. is held for eastbound
Wabash train which leaves at 1880 o'clock. The
four ingots were taken into the office and placed
in the safe.
Shortly before the time for the eastbound
train to leave here. they were removed from
the strong box and loaded on a truck to be
wheeled out to the express car. The train was
an hour and a half late, however. and it is un-
derstood by the police that the gold not
put into the safe again. pending the time for
the train to leave, but lay on the truck in the
Office, which is on the level Of the street.
Captain Mcdonald. chief of detectives. says
that he has found that at least three persons
not connected with the express company were
in the Office at different times while the gold lay
on the truck exposed to view. and that they
handled it and commented its value. Two
men who were IN the Office were taken into Gus
tody early to-day. but proved to the satisfaction
Of the officers that they had nothing to do with
the disappearance Of the gold.
When the train was ready 1T was found that
there were Only three ingots on the truck. A
search Of the once was made. but no trace Of
the fourth bar was found. The train was held
for time when the three ingots were dis
patched on their way. and Miller Informed the
police of the disappearance. 1t was at first
fhought that the bar might have been left by
mistake in the express Of train No. 4, and
that car was searched at Buffalo. but the bar
was not found.
Captain Mcdonnell is OF the opinion that the
bar was stolen from the companys ONCE by
some one who had followed 1t for long dis
tance looking for the opportunity.
Concerning dispatches from Detroit 10 the effect
that a bar Of gold worth $4,000 had mysteriously
disappeared from Wabash train No. 4. which ar
rived in Detroit at O'Clock on Wednesday night,
local oficiaIs OF the express company which had
been apprised OF the loss Of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
NEW-HAVENS DECISION.
D;rectors' Anssoer To Be Made
Knosrn To-day.
frr rrLEcRArH TO rHE TRIBUNE

fHY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRTBUNK.l
New-Haven. Conn., March 1e.-What was de-
eaded upon by the directors of the New-Haven
ro.d = New-York this afternoon will not be
unsde known here until tomorrow morning
~vhen President Hall will transmit the decision
~ she board to the officers OF the grievance
eer.nIttee When asked tonight concerning the
stand taken by the board as to the report OF tle
e,,h-cornmittee President Hall stated tnat ne
had nothing TO say. and that no punhc a."
nor,ncer,ent would be made until tie trainnleh
and conductors received the roads decision To-
morrow morning.
Asked SIS to the report that the railroad was
considering the advisabI1ty OF securing an N
function restraining the employees from seIiS'
President Hall said emphatically' Ihere Is
soyufeIx no foundation for such rumor
With the contents OF the message from t1e
board of directors withheld tonight tne tFa.-,
v,e,,s grievance committee and the national oili
Gag Mezzrs E7itzpatrtck and wilkins. had noun
s,r 10 add 70 the public's information on Ihe
s.fue+ion A general feeling Of hopefuiness pei
vsded the headquarters OF the trainIiieii Al -
Garden Hotel. however, and the oelle1 was 1te' '
expressed that the railroad company oe0te
vrouId prove to be In favor OF peaceiul ooi
cJvsion of the dispute. A report WHICH N0l.-0
from GOOD authority to the trainmen curing .ne
evening vrss that the company would prooaoiS
-. -. 80 ,ta reouests of the men. but that
50 atEec.c-S vron1d uphold President Hall IN ms
rafussI to treat with the joint committee as III q
,eyv time ard wage schedule. .ha
u osss tbe company Eill not bend to the
--i.5ss ~ che men Mr. Fitzpatrick intinateo 10 "
',fTtt fbst another canvass of the road woulo oe
,s.hie = is understood here that the train
pic'o, pS .re conductors at the Boston end OF the
Ine sre not so anxious to force conclusions aS
sra ,hose at this end. IN that event the acIuel Ia,
strength OF the dissatisfied enpioSeS "
probIer1a tical. A.. ooro-
The trouble between the fremen ana the con-
osnv appears now to have been peacea9iS Tha
ttIaa through minor officials Of the Toao. me
Sn-.r1en have acceoted the dismissal OF FOX, tne
.rgsnesr and have in turn been offered conceSy-
go nv TIRE road as to pay. A conference WIN
slo1is y bandIers Of the road to their de-
rnands vii be held at the Offices OF the company
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
RECOGNITION OF UNION.
attorney for Wabash Men Says 1t
Vas What They Most Wanted.

=. ,,.,. 1ssrcb 1.-TWO arguments IN behalf
O. the company were ended To-Day IN the . mum
tim suit brought by the wabash roao 70 pr -,
s+rzlze On its lines, and the first statement III
tnhsIF NJ the men was begun by F. N Juosofl' vi
This citv. The case will continue tomorrow anu
possibly Saturday. No restriction mas oeel piAceu
by Judge Adams the length OF arguments.
At the opening Of court to-day CoioheI bioosel
r.s1,roA6 his argument which unfinished yes
terday continuing the attempt to snow tnat tne
men had no real grievances, but that the "noie
trouble was effort TO force the road to recognize
the unions.
He was followed by c. Z. Travous. OF counsel
GUr the road. who conceded that employees mad
right to combine and a right TO strike, proVloeQ
that the action was voluntary on the part OF al
concerned, vas not IN breach OF contract ano was
for q lawful purpose. But ne declared that IN the
present instance all these elements were absent.
He recited the obligations imposed on railroads by
the interstate commerce law, and declared that 1t
their right TO have federal protecuon IN carry
ing out the provisions OF the federal laws
At the end of Mr.. Travous's arguments F. n.
.Judson began the opening argument for the de-
xendants The right to resign he declared. was the
fbe infuncto the ofacers Of the labor organiza
he t9n to sH Of R
better his condition by quitting ~ork ano TINS weS
a o % Wsbs6 sEa SssGas Ssd 6 te RFGSs to
bine or to leave the companys service or to sliow
The charge of conspiracy, he said, was based on
the demand OF the men sustained by the courts
that they be represented by a committee in their
negotiations with the company. What they most
desired. was the recognition OF their committee.
He touched briefly on the question Of grievances,
9 nd, was passing other matters when Judge
Adams called for fuller explanation, the bill
OF complaint set forth that there were no grtev-
ences, but that false statements were made by
the committee to the effect that grievances did
exist in order TO secure recognition OF the union.
Mr. Judson replied that there evidence
that the grievances originated with the committee
and not with the men themselves, but declared X
the grievance committee felt inclined 10 urge M
pIoyes Of the Wabash to ask for better wages they
had @ right TO DO
In regard to the af6davits alleging disposition
on behalf OF the defendants tie up all the
by the Wabash, he declared that such thing
contemplated, the sympathetic strike was
sanctioned by the hrotherhoods.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
COOK rEsTIFIEs FOR Ex-sHERIFF.

The Sheriff O'Brien divorce went on before
Justice Scott yesterday. Mrs Theresa Kugei, who
said she had been a cook in the OBrien house
hold testified that she Mrs o Brien sitting
on Paul Smiths lap. and that Mrs. OBrien told
her that "as soon as she could get rid Of O'Brien
the children would have papa. and that his
name would be Smith, She aIsc testified to peep
ing through a crack of dining room door and
compromising position.
Annie Stahe, of No. 6 East Nineteenth ct cor
roboratad Mrs. Kugel.
Miss Lillian Stuart, lifelong friend Of the de-
fendant. testified against her. saying that Mrs
they all had occupied room in her house several
times. Smiths nickname was ''Pimpey," the wit
ness said. Under cros&-ex Enination the witness
admitted that q raid had been made on her house
In West Thirty-seventh-st.
When the defence opened, George Maykopf testI-
ned that he once saw eI-Sherth OBrien and Miss
Russell in house In ecanty attire
The trial was then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MANY IDLE AT WooNsOCKET.

Woonsocket r. l.. March 19.-Wlth the e1-
ception of small part Of the wetving and clotn
room departments, the entire Social Mill OF the
ManvtH company, has been closed because OF
lack of filing due to the strike Of mule spin
ners. Nearly 1900 Of the 1000 employees are
out.
The strikers say that the Globe. and Nourse
mills here and the Manville MIL at ManVile,
will soon be obliged to suspend operations ne-
cause these plants have not sufficient filling 10
last out the week Although only one nundred
mule spinners are out the strike, II continued
it is said, will render idle more than six thou
sand employees in the four mills OF the coln-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
NETWORK CITY.

The leaders for next week at the Fulton
Street Daily Noon Prayer Meeting will be the
Rev. Dr. ]. G. Fagg the Rev w. T. Elsirg, the
Rev. DR.. w. c. Biting the Rev A. Chapman. the
Rev Charles Herald and the Rev. F. H. Jacobs
The Daguerre Camera Club will give loan ex
hibition of photography at the building Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, Ninety second
st and Lexineton-ave from next Sunday to Sun
day, March 90 Gold and silver medals and GER
tihcates of honorable mention will be awarded
The judges are to be Macmillan Toch. DR.. W. W.
Franklin and Juan c. Abel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
ANSWER TO TAUNTON EMPLOYEES.
Old Colony Line Not Willing to Grant De-
mand of Employees.

Taunton. Mass March 19-The demand OF
the employees Of the Old Colony Street Railway
Company for fat wage of % cents an hour
and ten-hour day has been refused by the ofi-
cials Of the company in a letter to committee
representing the different unions. The officials
express surprise at the demand, in view OF the
recent announcement of a sliding wage scale
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
GLOVE MEN COMING TO TERMS.

CiIoversviIIe, n. Y. March 19.-At conference OF
the manufacturers and striking block cutters to-day
the former men offered to make uniform schedule
a dozen for cutting gloves IN all factories OF the
county on an average Of the existing prices. The
proposition favorabIy received by the majority
Of the strikers committee. The new schedule can
not be submitted until Tuesday, the strike to con-
tinue in the mean time. Ali non-union we'll
union cutters out
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
GRANp-captain E. Russell U. s. A. GRAND
UNION - Congressman J: H Ketcham Dover
Plains. N Y. HERALD sQQARE1Capta5n 81 3; :.
Viltoen. South Africa. HOLLAND-E: W MY
ney. Boston MANHATTAN-.,H H; E. Whitcomb:
Worcester: Charles Warren Lipp1tt, ex-SoFSInoE
Of Rhode Island. MURRAY HILL-A. G. Bow
ditch, Boston: Professor Hilin schayes Wenes-
ley College. WALDORF - R!chmond PeaTso1'
United States Minister to Teheran: Judge W. p:
Sanders. Cleveland: c. H. Spencer and parry. OF
World Fair Commissioners. st. LOUIS; ex-fostnlas-
fer General lanes A Gary, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
The MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Stewart, NeW-York. ~
Queenstown; March IS. 4s5 msaled. steamer Celtic
lBrj. Lindsay 0rom LtveTpooD. New-Tork.
Kinsale March ePassed steamers Horrox (Br) Fraser
New-York for Manchester; Westernand fBr), Morle
Philadepha for Queenstown ard Liverpool.
Lizard, March l9-Passed steamer Buffalo CBr) Love
ridge. Eew-York for Hull.
London, March l9-Arrived. steamer MINNEAPOLIS CBr).
Gates, Nsw-York: sailed. steamer Minneronka tBrI,
Shields March ls-saied. steamer Paula Coer) Hett-
Barry. March 1ssailed steamer oswestry Grange CBr)
- for Buenos Ayres and New-York
Dunnet Head, March 19-PaFsed. steamer Ruth (Norl
- Helison Eew-York for Copenhagen.
Hamburg March l7-Arrved, steamer Caliiope Hr) Car
ter. Eev-York. "
Bordeaux Msrch lsArrived. steamer Domingo de Lar
Gibraltar March 19Passed. steamer Benarty Brl sar-
chet: Sew-York for Singapore. Manila, etc
Genoa. March l6-Hailed steamer Citts iii Napo OaD
LAvAFello, Hew-York
Palermo. March ls-Arrived steamer Algeria (BD.
George Naples for New-York
syTacuse: Match Io-sailed; steamer Dnnamare dtaD,
=, Cansro tlrom Genoa, etcl. Eew-York.
MAa haEch IF-AErived Eteamer Georgia (Gerl. Bran
neer' NewLfork for Alexandria. etc.
Trieste march I2-sAi!Sd, steamer Federisa (AusO
Rio yaneiro March Is-saled. Colsrtdge (Br>
Para. March lS-sailed steamer Anasonense rl uRha.
NeW-York. " -'
PsFHambucO. March Is-Arraved. sssamsr Byron (sr,.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
DEMANDS AT LOWELL REFUSED.
Strike Likely to Follow Action Of the Manu-
facturers.

Lowell. Mass March 19-The mill agents at
conference to-day fatty refused to grant the
demand for an increase in wages. 1t is fnoueht
that a strike will follow this action the con-
ference was between the representatives OF tns
seven cotton manufacturing corporations VI
lowell and those Of the textile council
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

ba had a ticket emitting him to admlttance'
psrso1s not having tickets, and even reporters.
1yere Obliged to sign their names and addresses
n a book.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, March 10, 1903

ARRIVED.
Steamer Attivita UtaD Schafnno Naples February 2s
Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m.
Steamer FL pia. Macon, New-Orleans March % ] =
Van Sickle. with rndse.
Steamer jamestown Tapley. Newport News and Nor
folk, OLD Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
rndee.
Steamer Saint Andrew (Brl. Fitzgerald. Boston March
1S to Sanderson Son. in ballast.
Steamer Chattahoochee Lewis Boston. the Ocean SIS
Co. with Endse.
SAILED.
Steamers Evelyn, for Mayaguez and Guenica: Esper-
for Havana ard Mexican ports; Verbena Br) for
Santiago Cienfuegos. City Savannah
nah: Oneida, for Philadelphia songa CNor), for Fer
nandns; Ncola II DAM for Copenhagen. etc. La Ir-
Esine FE for Hevre Washington Ger for Flushing.
Newport News: FL Cd. for Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos Sunset 6:l2 Moon 1236Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-ssndy 1913 Gov Island 12:45 He'll Gate 2s4
PM-Sandy Hook 1924 Island 1886 He'll Gate 2:45