davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
SUES ST. LOUIS ATTORNEY.
Mexican Claims Reward for Capture
of Kratz.

ST. Louis. March 17.-Regulo Echeverria.
police official at Guadalajara, Mexico.
entered suit in the circuit court against
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk and
Chief Of Police Mathew kiely for $500 re-
ward for the capture of Charles kratz
in April. 1902.
Echeverria AYERS that he arrested kratZ
through a circular Offering the reward.
signed by Folk and Kelly. and contain
ing a picture Of KratZ. who was wanted in
ST Louis on a charge Of boodling. The
circular stated that the reward would be
paid for the arrest and detention Of kratZ
until officers could be sent for him.
Attorney Joseph Wheless, who repre-
scented Echeverria. said that refusal TO
nay the reward is based upon the fact
Shat the officers who were sent for kratz
were not allowed access to him and that
mis- case is pending in court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
is PERSONALLY IGNORANT.
Ex-Governor General Of kief Makes
Some Observations.

Paris. March lS.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Echo de Paris has
interviewed General Dragomirof. ex-gov-
ernor general of Kief, and late a member
of the council of state, who while max
ing reservations owing TO his personal
ignorance of the localities Of the war,
says the necessities Of making an inva-
sion by sea is unnecessary. Moreover,
the Japanese will need Korea convey
ances drawn by horses by which they
have been unaccustomed. The japanese
will not be able to depart far from the
Korean coast. as they must remain near
their ships. 1t Is provident to have a
strong advantage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
WILL DEFEND RIGHTS
Men Expelled from Telluride
Will Return to Stay.
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
Effort viii Be Made to Punish
Members of Mob.

Denver, March 17.-After a conference
here today between officers of the West
ern Federation of miners and commit
tee of the men who were expelled from
Telluride by the citizens alliance, Secre-
tary w. D. Haywood of The federation
made the following announcement:
Our members are going back to Tellu-
ride and will be prepared 10 defend their
rights
An effort will be made to institute Grim
inal proceedings against members Of the
mob who can be identified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
STEERING COMMITTEE MEETS.
VIII Press Appropriation Bills Rapidly
to the Front.

Washington. March 1.-THE Republican
steering committee of the senate today
decided 10 press appropriation bills 70 the
front. sidetrack all legislation To eugender
party strife and then if the session is
prolonged place the responsibility for the
delay on the Democrats. The committee
discussed an order OF business for the
rest of the session and decided To side
track the general building measures. the
several BOLIVIAN bills and ali similar lesis-
istio1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
BISHOP BONACUM DEFEATED.
Court at Lincoln Decides in Favor of
Father Murphy

Lincoln. March 17.-Bishop Bonacum Of
the Catholic See of Lincoln, was defeated
I'm the Lincoln courts today He was
charged with disturbing Father Murphy
in the discharge of his duty. The court
said that its rulings will be in accord
with those of the eccesastical courts.
Many months ago the bishop removed
the priest as pastor at Seward and later
accommodated him, but Father Murphy
with the aid of the trustees, retained pos
session of the church property and con-
tinued to hold services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
NEGROES HOLD BANQUET.
Booker Washington Accepts a Dinner
az Their Hands.

Washington March l7.-One hundred
and sixty Of the most prominent negroes
of the District O Columbia banqueted
Booker T Washington at Odd Fellows
hall here tonight Mr. Washington is to
speak at Baltimore tomorrow on indus
trial class work. Among those who are
expected to be present are Morris Kessup,
president OF the New York chamber Of
commerce; w. NJ. Slater. son OF the phil
anthropist and others interested in edu-
cational work Mr.. Wa hington will be
rendered reception by the negroes of
the District tomorrow night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
FOR ARTEsiAN WATER.
Valley Of the Little Missouri Offers
Excellent Prospects.

Washington March I'm studying the
geology Of the northern Black HIS Mr.
y II barton Of the United State geolog-
zeal survey. has found that tie valley Of
the Little Missouri river. in The northeast
,rn corner Of wyoming and he adjacent
Iortion OF Montana. Offers excellent pros
rects for artesian water. Tho most pEn3-
able depth a. which water can De ohtaia-
Cd is from ~ 10 l'l1 feet The amount
Is likely to Increase sradualy - the north
ward. II these watc-s can be procured
through wells of ruoderate cost. they TiN
D. If great advantage 90 the vslley fo-
The surface waters Fl tbs region are
wholly unsatisfactoryy fer domestic lse
q is possible also that sufficient water
rnav be obtained 20 allow m u1iiza ton
IT some OF It for iusating purposes A.
no wells have beer sunk in the district
there 3 Is vet some uncertainty as %
whether the waters have sufficient bead
% aro-,5 surface fow. bat IL s. thought
probable thar they VIII Cos
In report SON 20 - issued sv fhe sur
~sv an account vii 20 given - tEe ge-
olozfc structure q this area
Rev. Edwin =. Marta. paS.or = the
Lewis Avenue Cone-sz7 t-o-al cE2rch 81
F-.-.--.- -a-s-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
DID your

Maid 81 Athens. ten me. please
Did you walk upon your kner7s
Did you have sn ga fait chest
Wear straight fronts ard al the rest
And. % Byron ladr friend
1854 son do The GrociRn Band
Chicago Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18
HALL OF FAME.
Emperor Is Giving Commissions to
Several Sculptors.

Berlin March lS.-Empeget William has
Begun giving commissions 70 sculptors Tor
monuments 10 lie placed in the han NJ
fame Of the Cathedral now approaching
eompletion ard designed 10 hscome the
German Westminster Abbey. The first
srder. for the sarcophaeas Of Prince BIS
mark was given 70 Prof Becas. At the
head Of the procession Is PAGE kneeliug
with an imperial crown on cushion
which he presents TO Germania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18

Paris. March IA correspondent OF
the Echo de Paris says that General Ker-
spatkin says he has 5000 men between
Arodin and Port Arthur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18

ror hiiiousncss. headarhe. Cysu~psls. axe
Dr. Ihachcrs LAYER and Blood SSr1D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-18

Rev. Edwin -. Martin. pastor - the
Lewis Avenue ConE-sze t-71al c1arch "a
BROOKLYN haz resigned became q wi-e
merchant was adnitte5 20 u-eua5ership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
CRESCENT SHIP co. SOLD.
Goes at $3.50, 900 to G.. Il. Sheldon
Moore Plant Brings S205 900.

James Smith, jr., receiver of the United States
Shiphuiiding Company, acting special mas
ter. sold yesterday at auction the real and per
sonal property of the Crescent Shpbuiding
Company and the Samuel l. Moore & Sons
Company, at Elzabethport. William Nelson
Cromwell, representing George R. Sheldon, OF
the Sheldon Reorganization Committee the
only bidder, and made the purchase at the price
fixed in the courts decree.
The Crescent company brought S125OO0 for
the realty aud $4,000 for the personally. The
Moore plant was bid in for $175.O00 for realty
and $4,000 for the personal property. The
sale was made in four separate parcels. There
were present at the sale Charles NJ. Schwab
and Oliver Wrenn, Schwab's secretary; William
w. Green. counsel for the Mercantile Trust
Company; Paul T.. De Favre. of Guthrie Cra-
vath & Henderson, representing Mr.. Schwab
Archibald Johnson. secretary of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. and Joseph Fl. Blanchard. sec
rotary of the Crescent company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
SAYS HIS PLANS WILL GO THROUGH.
Bridge Commissioner Best Objects to Eye
Bar Because It Hasn't Been Tested.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday declared that tho de-
lay in letting the contract for the new Manhattan
Bridge lay at the door OF the Art Commission. and
that he had intention OF fastening its action
81 understand" added the Mayor. that the Sec
rotary Of War has never approved the eye-bar
plans for the new bridge, although ii has been
stated that he had"
Mayor Mcclellan approves the wire cable plans
Of Bridge Commissioner Best, which the latter
determined shall be adopted. although a board Of
engineers and the Art Commission have approved
the eye bar cables plan.
The eye-bar cables had never been put 10 the
test, said Commissioner Best yesterday. He blamed
the Art Commission for delaying the bridge. He
also said that he expected his plans 10 be approved
The Tribune Yesterday told how IT, expected To
get this approval by jamming il through a meeting
OF the Art Commission He declared that. far as
he knew, the ROebling company. in which Frank
Croker, the son Of Richard Croker is interested
would not bid for the contract. He thought the
bridge could be finished within the 100000 al
lowed by the local authorities for the work. Expert
engineers have figured that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
AGREEMENT NOT SIGNED.
ELeUated Employees Leaders and In
terborough Officials to Confer gain.

The agreement stating the concessions to the ee-
waited employees which averted the threatened strike
was not signed yesterday. despite expectations to
the contrary and while all danger Of a ue-up has
disappeared 1t seems that there are at'! disputed
questions 10 be adjusted.
The conference at which 1t was announced on
Wednesday the agreement would be signed began
at 2 D. ~ IN the InterborcuSh offices. at No. $50
Broadway. All the labor leaders except Grand
Chief Stone hand. as were General Man
ager Bryan and Superintendent Hedley.
With the agreement still unsigned. the Inter
borough officials ana labor representatives. left tho
conference room at 7 o'clock after deliberations
lasting over five hours. The men Will as
sembe again in the same conference room at
o'clock this afternoon. TO sign the agreement
The physical examination of applicants for sub
way positions was the OF contention yester-
day. Although it was thought that this had been
disposed Of the day before question was raised
as TO clause governing that part OF the agree
Everything has been agreed TO bat the contract
has not been signed" was the statement OF MI.
Bryan before leaving the companys office.
". l. Jencks head Of the locomotive engineers
local organization said the company had agreed To
II did The subject would be gone over again at
Rapid Transit official who has been present at
the conferences between the men and Mr.. Belmont
declared that the company had not for a moment
considered giving in on the question Of physical
and medical examination. The leaders said that
the physical examination would affect very few of
their men and that the point was not vital one
Applications POURED in from elevated employees
yesterday. and il looks though the entire 80 per
cent who will be permitted leave the elevated
will put in applications before the time expires
been taken on conditionalIy have been told that
their services will not be needed.
John Farley. the strike breaker. has discharged
all Of his men except the few leutenants who
always in his employ They We're paid of yester-
day from the time they went on duty and expenses:
u thelr services as strike oreaers had been needed
they would have received 81 20 day and bonus
If they broke the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool, Sept Arrived steamer Teutopfc t, Nc
klnstry, New-Nork.
Plymouth Sept $ 12.45 mArrived steamer Friedrich
der Crosse Ger. EicheL New-Yori Tor Cyberbours
and Bremen
Queenstown. SSailed 1890 m steamer Ocearic
t5rl. Cameron tfFon LiverpooD. Nex-York
Copenhagen. Sept Arrived Ndrf. f,..r, Ro-
nath. New-York VIA C'Rristiausand 80
Rotterdam Sailed. F,tsa N.rt. ;t4ar,
siege, NewYork. 49, '
Hamburg, sept s-Satled m steamer Pretoria oief
Schfottef. New ' erkS Via Dover; IL M
Deutschland tGer' kaempn. New-York via plymouth
and Cherbours -
Gibraltar Passed. f,,.-,
Venice, Tor NeV-Nork ~ '1''''' 49,
ter Trieste Tor $ew-York F'
Malta. sept Arrived steamer Tenedos ,C;ep, Aud
New York va Bordeaux, '' H'
Porto Eutpctocle sept 3--Sailad stea,,r s, .,,,.,
Rogusin 1trom Trieste. efcl. New yoeis '"N '''
Trieste Sept 3Arrived steamer t;iura x,s s,,rari,h
New York via Naples and Venice ~ '
Barbados. Sailed S,,,,..
from Para. New-Nprk. 9V '"''' Ne'N"
Terreuze. sept Arrived steamer N,ar,., sr,n,,t,
MarkSchlaeger, Nsw-YoFk. -" 'e'''
frawte Point sept SPasSed, steamers I.ts, ~. 49,
igs New York for Hull; Putsian, fs ~ '..S.
New York for Rotterdam '''"t S''"e9'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
PETITIONS in BANKRUPTCY.

BERNARD = HATTON. dealer in mems furnishings
at No Zl4a broadway, filed "euticn in bankruptcy
yesterday H. was in the trm % Healy Hattin il
dissolved January. assumed eIl the
habilitieH His schedules liabilities 50 5si 81.
assets. stoci. hand S4UV and bills coiiecble 500
lsaa, Schoentel and Henry Gordon who traced as
SEHOlNfEl.D y GORDON. ciOa6s. n No I23 Checker
st and who filed petition ia banHrurtcy month.
MED yesterday a .s'hSdue ~ their Liabilities assets
assets
T.. II. LEARY, OF tlc Consolidated Exchange arm OF
l"ary 4 Co, wgo Feia Ia iH~ bankruptcy court LAST
week hic1 yesterday schCiule Of his individual ab
ties The liabilities aggregate $50 ,35 "a ana
the Assets. including the Consolidate, Exchange
which is valued "a $i.,}O. agEccE8te SIa1I2
Monroe I. simon filed petition asking lhat Rf,2-
fAt.b SMITH. ct 40. 20 West Fifty-seVentl-S no
a4Jgeed ban'tt't. The petitioner Smith has de
iat"f on rron.afo-y not for $3.50. has corn
TO his creditors.
NORRIS COHEN o n2anufacturcr az Nos. fG3 and 1G7
Geenest hed petition IN bankruptcy The schedules
snow SIS including stock and naChinerg 5.S4
a. rhiities 10 d'feTat dealers in millinery materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
FOR A NEW TRANscoNTlNgNTAL ROUTE

St Paul Sept S-"The Dispatch says that
reports received in st. Paul to-day, coming
from thoroughly trustworthy source. state that
L. r. Manning. of Tacoma. has informed railway
officials ut that point that he is the personal rep
resentative Of John r. Woodward. president OF the
Hanover National Bank of New-YOrk City, a
Rockefeller institution and that deeds to all the
Seattle and Tacoma property. which Mr.. Rookie
Teller has acquired I'm the last six months, are in
President WoodwarGs hands. President Wood
ward. Mr.. Manning now states. is acting for new
transcontineuta route TO be pushed through to the
Pacific Coast within short time Mr. Manning
refuses TO name the railway, but belief has been
current for several months that the Chicago, MIL
waukee and St. Paul IS TO receive the property
and utilize il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OPENING

The National Conservatory CT Music OF Amer
lea No. 12S East Seventeentb-st. now entering IT'S
twentieth scholastic year win hold its entrance ex
animation next week. follows:
Piano and organ september Is tuesday. 10 a m
10 y m. TO p. n.
singinS-se9tember II "wednesday, 10 a M to 70
m. - 4 =. M TO p N.
Violin. viola, cello. contrabass. harp and an
other orchestral Observation-Disclosures Is CThurs-
day. 10 a. m to II m. 80 I p IL.
Chiren'e day, September Il Saturday. piano
and violin. 1e a. m. 70 = m, 20 4 p. m.
az the faculty Of the conservatory are Rafael
Josef Adele Margulies. Leopold I.chtenberg Itu-
gene Dufriche Leo Schulz, Henry r. Fnck Max
SBcker ana Charles Henroth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
BENEFITS OF REDUCTIONS IN STEEL
New Business Looked for as Result-Good
Outlook for Winter Trade.

In the opinion Of various steel men, the new
prices adopted Wednesday have been of ma
terial benefit in strengthening the situation Gus
toners viii gain confidence, they believe now
that prices seem fixed and new business is looked
for. The railroads will begin 10 buy heavily in
the next month or So steel men think. while the
outlook for winter trade appears excellent.
That steel rails have been reduced is at
tributed in some quarters 10 a 'gentlemens agree
ment' which would compel the members of the
rail pool to refund to the roads any difference be-
tween the price at which the rails were ordered
and the price at which they were delivered A
rebate would make great inroads on the gross in
come of the rail pool "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN DIVIDENDS

Chicago. Sept. Sat the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Company. held here to-day dividends the
debenture stock passed President A. Il.
Stickney explained that the passing OF the divi-
bends purely account OF the depression in
business and the consequent decrease In earnings.
According a statement given out to-day. the net
earnings OF the road fer the year 1904 are us0262
decrease OF 1881 per CERT The outgoing dl-
rectors were A. Z. Stlckuey. Frederick Meyer
hauseT ana w A. Reed. Mr. Suckncy and Mr..
WeyerhauseT reelected. and NJ. r. Flower
elected TO succeed Mr. Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Emil woltmann YESTERDAY confessed Judgment Tor
due a by the firm OF Woltmann. Keith
Co. March 23 1891
Justice Blanch ard appointed Theodore g Wallace
cever Electric Manufacturing Company In
a suit brought by William J. Wilson, Judgment cred
itor for S15. 1870 %
The schedules IN the assignment OF Harvey c Fielder
trading Fieldes dealer IN carriages at No rs
West FoTty-thrd show liabilities OF $i@993 nominal
assets Of S2,6l6. III actual assets OF SSil.
Abraham Weiss. dealer in crockery No. % Hester
confessed Judgment for 81. l2l Myer Taub An
cutlon against his property issued the sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among
those filed yesterday: the first name is that OF the
debtor the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
Folsom. William II. and Charles Smith constr.lc-
tion Company-The Corn Exchange Bank;
August s 1901 ............. 81 OTa
Geissel John CH \ Chandler June =, 1904 $50
JUDGMENTS RELEASED
Karp, Lous-Twelfth Ward Bank Of the CITY OF
NewYorle; august .................. SI025
McGinnis. Silas Us II Burr May 81 1896 ..... 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-yOrk, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1904.

steamer " l,lesad oierl, zorbonseu stettiu Angus,
- Heisnsbore 20 G6thenburg &C. and Christiansand
-. TO the Hamburg America line. steerage
passengers ana indse Arrived the Bar At 1890
a m
steamer Numtdian 1Br). Main Glasgow august 81
and MeslHe -, 70 Austin Baldwin CO. with Isl
cabin, 70 s.sIrage passengers and mdse Arrived at
steamer Athalis NOR. Madsen Santapder August
s. BARGE Iona 10 san Film Malaga H. and Seville
"a TO j Cebsiios 60, with mdse Arrived the
Bar q s:S0
steamer tIrehads Brl. MurchiSon. Trinidad August
81 ana trfnAs.a september the Trinidad shipping
ard T-ndnf company. With cabin passengers, mails
aad mese. Arrived at tie Bar AZ 1914:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
STEAMSHIP NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE

Hamburg. Sept. S.-The Hamburg American Line
says the Cunard Line has not yet replied to the
proposition of the allied companies relative to tho
passenger business. and, consequently the reports
OF complete rupture Of the peace negotiations
and OF a resumption Of the rate are incorrect
The recent conference at Frankforto il
IS added. took recess in order to permit tho
Cunard Line people TO think the proposals
made for a settlement of the disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
HOME NEWS.
NEw.YoRK CITY.

Ere annual summer nights festival of the Cork
mems p b. and =. A. will be held at Suffers
Park and Cae.no ca Saturday.
An amateur minstrel and vaudeville performance
Nlil be given for the benefit of the Little Mission
cry Day Nursery. No. % ST Marks place. ny tho
ttests 81 Somerset fna. BernardsyHe n J..
5aiu.c@y. q. $50 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
LAST OF ERIE EXCURSIONS.

The Erie Railroad will the last three OF its
Sunday excursions to the popular Shohola Glen
the 18th, 18th and 18th of this month This
attractive spot is ~ the Delaware Division of the
Erie Railroad. 10l miles from this city and owing
TO the nominal rate OF ST. IS objective point for
sunday excursions; The 81 excursions to Green
wood Lake Glens by the same road will close for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
MORE MEN NEEDED in RAILROAD Shops

Harrisburg Penn. Sept s-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has directed the foremen OF its
shops in this city largely increase theic forces
Immediately 1t IS expected that all OF the men
who fuTloughed in June. Will be ordered to
report for work. The company is now working
ten hours a day. with Saturday half holiday IN
all OF its Harrisburg shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Judge Lacombe yesterday appointed the New-York
district, Charles L. Kimball Of summit y J.. and ~
e. Lowering 81 Taunton Mass receivers for the Ameri
The New Jersey several
months appointed the receivers with bonds
Of 100000.
Judge Thomas appointed Marshall ). Hagar. receiver
NeV-York and oil Company, against which
petition Involuntary bankruptcy filed Monday.
The petltionng creditor Charles ShongoOd and others
have filed claims for I,34T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
HAS CAPITAL OF $1,000 600

Albany, Sept S.-The Gillette Manufacturing Com
pany' OF New-York City, was incorporated to-day
with capital of 100000 TO manufacture bottles
Jars. etc The directors are NJ. c. Gillette Geore.
n. Gillette and Hubert a. Bennington of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
JOSEPH H. cHoATE. JR. RECEIVER

Judge Holt yesterday appointed Joseph H. Choate
jr, receiver for the business of William Jacobls
a dealer in metals at No. 80 Water-st The nett
ton says that Jacobus owes more than $4,000 that
the stock in his store IS estimated at about 81 20
but that he mas not been at the store in more than
where he is -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
The Tart.

Steamer Fhndria ttier> Bodt. PaiN August -
Port Prince -. Ggnaiyes santa
Marta September I and lnagua 2 To the Hamburg
American Line with = cabin passengers. mails and
msse- Arrived at the Bar at T;2O
steamer Beilta tNorl. AndreaSsen 0rt Antonio and
Kingston September and Port 3.
Fruit ComPsy, with Arrived at the TAR at noon
Steamer Craigneuk tI}r). Henry. Sagua
Matanzas September ;, with order. Vessel
J II Winchester & Go. Arrived at the Bar al D m
Steamer FL Dorado. Prescott Galveston September
20 the southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Left
Quarantine al SOP a m.
steamer Nueces, HiN. Galveston September ., II
Mallory 90. with passengers and mdse Left Quaran-
tine a t0:I2 "A m
steamer City of Columbus. Smith, September
the Ocean steamship Company with passengers
mdSe- Left Quarantine 2:25 n m.
Princess Anne. TaDeN. Newport News nd
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion steamship Company. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine a. a:O5 u ~.
steamer PENNEY ania. Rhode Island nautical training
ship. from Philadelphia
Steamer Chattahoochec. Dryer. Bostcn
shtp Company with merchandise. Eas, or
f0:45 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

O'Brien. There really should be broad bridge
approach along Spruce-st. and Willam-st|
According one of Captain O. Bren's stan. plain
clothes continually shifted to diner-
ent precincts, that truckInan must ever be on
guard. The drivers, he said. rarely arrested
for a FIRST offence unless they abusive Ian