davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
Mail Orders.

Mott 4 Co., want your Mail orders
Special attention given them. Send for
samples and Ladies' Home Fashion
Sheets. Very truly yours,
2tf MOTT 4 Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
After All.

The longest road must end somewhere,
The highest hill must have summit;
The deepest sorrow man can bear
VIII cease If he may bravely dare
And nobly strive to overcome it.
Chicago Record Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
The PASSING Touch.

A kind word overheard by chance,
A blossom blown across the way,
A pleasant nod or kindly glance,
And courage gladdens all the day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06

Young Jones-Yes. l make my
clothes last. This hat is an example
of my thrift. Bought it three years
ago. had 1t blocked twice. and ex-
changed 1t once for a new one at
restaurant.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
Aldrich-T aftism" in Operation.

"Aldrich-Taftism" in Operation.
June /, 1908.
'Tweve hundred Infatuated Italians
stormed the closed doors of the busted
banking house of Costan Liopea, on
Orange street, to-day. The police
drove the crowd back
Cleveland, Ohio.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06

A lightly spoken word of doubt,
A look that indicates mstrust
And all the joys that cleaned about
Are widowed or besmirched with dust
IS. E. kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06

- &ses ~
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lleart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
most dangerous because so decep-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06

Pure bred Shorthorn Bulls for sale or
trade. Enquire of A. MARSHALL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-06
Democratic Nominees.
TICKET.

NATIUNNI IIVkFT.
President .....................W. j. BRYAN
Vice President. mo. w. KERN
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
OBITU4RY.
GEORGE w. CLARKE.

George W. Clarke one Of the founders Of the
Mount Washington Collegiate institute. died yester-
day at hts home in this city. in his ninety-secohd
year At his beside were his wife and several OF
his children among them William Addison Clarke,
president of the Mount Washington Alumni Asso-
ciation
Despite his ninety-odd years Mr.. Clarke had been
active until short time before his death In April
1907 a dinner given for him by thlrt!-hHe oi
his boys from the Mount Washington o'HIesla'e
Institute At that time Dr. Clarke made speech
in voice that full and strong
Since his retirement from active duties as d
teacher in 1880 Dr. Clarke devoted his time TO chaI
table work He found time and strength 10 a1teliu
70 his duties as president of the New York Oph-
rhanic Hospital vice-president OF the Hahnenlailh
Hospital yice-president of the Washington square
Home for Friendless Girls and secretary OF the
board Of trustees of the Flower Medical College ana
Hospital.
DR. Clarke was born In Milton. Saratoga County
n Y. in 1917 After receiving his early educatloh
there DR.. Clarke intended originally 10 oecoIie 4"
clergyman but his poor health Interrupted ms tieo
logical studies When he was graduated from
Union College In Is40 his Grafton was on Ihe SUI 81
tect of education and II impressed professor 0o
omon Jenner who was principal OF IA HisH s'H ~
in Henry street in this city, that he oHereu ~
Clarke "A place as teacher He accepted Ihe one
DR. Clarke was the oldest living graduate OF mon
College. -.
II was in 1872 that Or. Clarke attracted woe az
tention in the political field. He was a oeles",e .
10 the Republican State Convention IN Clc'' iI To-
. aozan nominations had been made, and then Dr
Clarke arose and eloQuently named Hehela 49,
A Dix The entire convention rose anu l
itself hoarse A delegate moved that DIX De Hai
at once. Following the stampede TO DIX rne '.n, @
candidates We're quickly withdrawn, ana D'A Wa"
named by acclamatlon ,, o,,,.
DIR Clarke married Mary J. Mcliie. OF this c''9'
~, r,lv ~ ls;7 Ten children were born TO lI''i!
and seven OF them still live. The eldest Is i'."
p. Clarke a well known collector OF art ooI'1'S'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
A FEATURE OF ELECTRICAL SHOW
Process of Making Filaments Will be Shown
at Madison Square Garden.

The making Of flaments in the exhibit of the
General Electric Company will be one Of the feat
ures of the Electrical Show at Madison Square
Garden. In the first lamps carbon was made from
paper or bamboo. Now they are made from cellu-
lose. q vegetable compound of starchy nature
which IS almost pure carbon.
To make lamp flameDts the material IS prepared
from cotton fibre by soaking the cotton in acid.
After the impurities have been removed from the
ceulose the pasty substance is squirted through 4
die In the form Of fine thread. which is baked in
until II appears like fine wire This kind
Of lamp hlament has a life of about eight hundred
hours Metallized flaments have longer life be-
cause they subjected to a more complete
process in finishing. The ordinary ilaments are
baked under intense heat and the threads come
out looking Ike gray metallic carbon wire
Experts say that great progress has been made
since the first incandescent lamp introduced.
and that those early lamps contained thirty times
as much costly platinum wire Is used. and
that the exhausting of the air in a bulb in the
early days cost than the entire lamp Of
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
ROCKEFELLER WILL VISIT FAIR.
Gets Parking Space at We~schester County
Annual Show

More than ten thousand persons attended the
second day OF the Westchester County fair and
horse show on the White Plains fair grounds yes
terdav. The dog show is larger than ever, and
Oliver Hartman. president OF the Westminster Fair
and Horse Show. is pleased with the large num-
Der of dogs entered that he purposes TO make the
show next year the biggest in the state. Among
those who have dogs exhibition are Mr.. Harri-
man. Miss A II. Rush. James Mortimer George
Quintard. +. :. Reynal. Nathaniel Reynal, L. Con-
toit George Fordyce Leith, Samuel Untermyer and
J. Scott McComb
Il reported that John ID. Rockefeller would
visit the fair this week. Among others who have
obtained parking spaces Daniel G. Reid. Harry
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segel. Mr. and
Mrs Edwin H. Weaherhee, Mr. and Mrs. f. S.
Revnal. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Could Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Archbold Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockc-
feller. Mr.. and Mrs George D. Barron, Alfred O..
Vanderbilt and Reginald Vanderbilt.
The 2 2l trot won by Delma Gregor. owned
by Mrs ". II. Nelson. Ready, owned by J. w.
Giles of Patterson, y. Y. second The West
chester Driving Club pacing race for a silver cup.
given by President Daniel w. Maloney won
in straight heats by Billy Pizzaro. owned by w
Stymus. Miss Kipllng, owned by b. +. Relyea,
Mount Vernon second.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
MRS. COLGATE HOYT.

Mrs Ida Sherman Hoyt, wife OF Colgate Hoyt
the banker and yachtsman, with Offices at No. 70
Wall street and a home at No. q Park avenue
died Yesterday at their summer home, EastoTer
Farm, Oyster Bay. after long Illness. Mrs H"yt
was born at Mansfield, Ohio. ffty-hve years ago
the daughter OF Judge Charles T Sherman She
was a niece OF General W. T Sherman and a sister
in-law of General Nelson A. Miles. She married
Mr. Hoyt in 1873 Mrs Hoyt injured by slam
ming door in Richmond last spring and never fully
recovered.
Besides her husband she leaves two sons and
two daughters-the Misses Annie Sherman and
Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt. Charles sherman Hoyt
and Colgate Hoyt. jr. The funeral Will be held
a the home oyster Ray tomorrow at y a. IN.
unches will Re canal dock TO meet the train
leaving New York at $50 a. m. The burial Will
be in the family plot at Iakeyiew Cemetery, In
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
MAYOR BACK FROM HIS VACATION.
Loses Weight During Two Months Absence,
But Not by Worrying Over Politics

Afavor Mcclellan returned to work yesterday
after an absence from the city Of about two
months with the exception of a few days in Au-
gust when he was his desk. He divided his
time betwee the Adirondacks and Winter Har-
Dor, Me
taken off some weight. which apparently, however
was not from worrying the political situation
for he said he had been getting all of his politics
from the newspapers.
Mayor Mcclellan said that the controversy be-
tween Commissioner Bingham and the local Jews
had not been brought TO his official attention He
had received, however, about half dozen letters
from prominent Jews, who protested against a
magazine article written by General Bingham
which they thought reflected their race.
Nearly all the department heads called on the
Mayor during the day. Acting Police Commits
sioner Baker told Mr.. Mcclellan that notwith-
standiag reports Deputy Commissioner Bugher had
not resigned
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1908
ARRIN ED.


Steamer 1ubana (Cubau) Baker September 8
and CaIparien TO- TO Munson co. with mdse. Ar
veda a Iiar at i:lo = m
steamer Denver, Supes. Galveston September and
Key West to Mallory IS Co. with passengers and
rndse eft Quarantine at 5:2S
steamer Ogeechee Ficket brunswick September H. to
the brunswick SIS co. mdse Left Quarantine $3.50
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at T:lo y m
steamer Apache staples. Jacksonville September
and charleston Clyde with passengers
and mds Left Quarantine at ll:3S a
steamer saratoga Miller Havana september ~ the
New York Cuba Mail SIS Go. with l55 passengers,
malls and mds Arrived the Bar at 1910 m.
13 to the 60, with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at 1856
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Polack,
September T. southampton and CherboIrg o. TO
Oerchs CO. with 10 cabin and 40 seerase passen-
mails mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 0:24 m.
steamer Garth. Devereaux: Georgetown g September
Wilmington. c. 18th. TO the Clyde Steamship
Company with passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine
& M.
steamer Star England dr Hiltor. Port Talbot
September 2. to Funch Eddy & Co. in ballast Arrived
a the bar $50 a
Steamer Zuia. Bcnnett. Maracabo September 5
Curacao 6 and La Guayra a. to Boulton. Bliss & Dal
with eleven passengers mails and mdse Arrived
al bar at l22 a m.
steamer Cirosser Serl. Lawgrcuter. Bremen
August and Cherbonrg g. 10 Oelrichs & Co. with III
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
WAS SHOT, SAYS PRIEST.
Police. H07cercr, Declare Dominican
Tried SuiCidc.

L, sr,ita Of the mans own statement that he had
been shot the police announced their belief yester
dav that Arturo Asenicio Dominican priest. who
was found carly yesterday morning with "A bullet
wound in the back Of the head. had attempted
suicide The location Of the wound also apparently
rrecIudes the possibility Of II having been self
indicted and in addition this discrepancy
with the police theory there were no powder
marks on his hand. He not identified until
late Yesterday. when Alfonso Penzo. Dominican
merchant with whom the priest had hired st.lte-
room TO Santiago the Seminole. visited tn"
Iresbvterian Hospital ard Identified him. Both
men had STAYED for some time AT the tf"''i lhRa-
terra. in 18th street
Penzo sailed for Santo Domingo In the after
roon but before he left the city he said that the
rrieet had gone out Monday night 10 meet "A
woman The priest told Lieutenant Jiminex, Of
the Central Office Yesterday Afternoon that he had
gone to Central Park 10 meet a woman at
o'clock Just before that time, he said. he was
shot from behind He crawled for several feet he
said AMI then fell unconscious in the Circle Drive
near West 10th street.
About two weeks ago the priest visited Head
quarters and reported robbery. In which he said
he lost several watches belonging 70 friends At
that time he appeared to be Respondent. which the
police refer to as supporting the suicide theory
but all who saw him Monday sny that ne was
IN good snirits In the hospital he denied that he
had shot himself but refused to reveal the name
of the woman he was meet although he did
tell tho police that she worked In l4th street de
partmen. store. There reason, he said. for
any person 10 shoot him
In priests pocket was found an enEeOp"
hearing the name of Bella FernanGoz. of No. 149
East 22d street she told the police she Id not
know the priest. visits 10 ofher women were WIN
tl,c
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
Jokes ABOUT AGE AND DROPS DEAD.

While Laughing friend with whom he was
riding iolzed him about his advanced age. Charles
G Tyler seventy-lve years old OF Primrose street,
Mount Vernon. local manager of the LockPort
Cotton Batting Company, at No. 80 broadway,
,,ss stricken with apoploxy on n New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad train just before
reaching the Grand Central Station yesterday
morning.
Mr. Tyler sitting with Henry Appel. Jr-, a
lawyer with offices at No. l32 Nassau street, and
tbey were discussing jury duty and the age at
which a man becomes exempt
Il told hin. that seventy years was the limit,
said Mr. Appel ',and jokingly assured him that he
u.s. past The safety line. | had hardly spoken
porfora Ie ,swaycG forward and collapsed IN my
arrns Dr. Schultz. Coroner's physician VINO was
Ttdi~r nn The same car. hurried TO Ny Tyler as
sisisfioc but said death had been almost instan-
Mr. Tyler leaves one daughter, AIRS. L. w. Hub
hsEd, Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

Professor John Churton Collins was born al toul a
ton-on- the Water tGloucestershire), on March 90
1siS He was educated at King EdWaro : ocli"o
birmingham and Balliol College, OH1oro' "'ie
he took his degree in 1872 He afterward ehsaEen
IN newspaper writing. educational work ana puoi''
lecturing and participated IN many eoi' =,
In the interest OF higher education, opposing .i!e
pathological method OF the study of literature ne
was especially active in the university extension
movement and in fits behalf delivered over '''e
thousand lectures. He wrote much on art llteFa-
trra and education and was regarded as an autloT
OF force and wit. who combined accurate sc'oIdI
ship with a lucid and luminous literary style' ne
was the author OF Sir Joshua Reynolds as
Portrait Painter" "Bollngbroke and Noltaire III
England" Study OF English Literature Illus
trations OF Tennyson." Dean Swift" Essays ana
Studies" ''Ephemera Critica,' Studies in snake
snaere. and Essays in Poetry and Criticism He
edited the works of Lord Herbert of CherburE'
Cyril Tourneur Robert Greene and others; COM
piled "A Treasury Of Minor British Poetry ana
edited Shakespeare and British classics for schoos
He also wrote many magazine and reNle" hruc1eS.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
SUICIDE OF NEW YORKER.
Howard M. Saylor Found with Knife Buried
in His Heart

Philadelphia. Sept. l5.-Howard VI. Saylor. Of New
York. committed suicide in apartment house in
the OF this city to-day by stabbng himself
in the breast with butcher knife. Before ending
his life he wrote note addressed 10 his mother at
No. 3l5 West 93d street New York. in which he said
her purity and faithfuness were poorly paid for
by my wasted life" Saylor a graduate OF the
law department OF Princeton University. He WAS
for a time employed In Pittsbrrg but recently came
here the employ of publishing house and re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore, discouraged be-
cause OF poor business He told friends that he
was financially embarrassed. He seemed irrational
to-day and asked a maid in the apartment house
for revolver which refused him. Subse-
ouenty he stole into the kitchen secured butcher
knife and then went his and stabbed him
self IN the heart.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
DIRECTS LAYMEN SETTING ANKLE.
Injured Doctor SuperviSes Broadway Side
walk Operation on His Own Leg

Dr George NcAuliffe. the nose and throat spe-
calist fell from a Broadway car fracturing and
sislocating his ankle while his way 10 attend
the annual meeting of the Tri-Professonal Society
at the Hotel Astor last night DIR. McAuliffe was
alighting from . in front OF the hotel, when
he sliuped on the wet pavement and fell
While waiting the sidewalk for an ambulance
from the Roosevelt Hospital, he directed the set
ting Of his ankle by a policeman and bystander.
although he nearly tainted. He was taken up 10
the meeting remaining TO its close. and was then
removed to his home No % East 18th street where
Il was said later that the injury would confne Dr
McAuliffe 10 the house for about six weeks.
He was elected second vice president Of the So
ciety at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
COLONEL cuRTlss CRANE GARDINER.

Colonel Curtss Crane Gardiner. OF St Louis, who
died his temporary home In Santa Barbara. Cal.
on September l. at the age Of eighty-six years
born in Angelica y. Y. He married in 1862 TO
Mary !. Thurston. daughter Of the late Judge
Ariel Standish Thurston, Of Elmira. Colonel Gar
diner a member OF the New York bar. At the
outbreak Of the Civil War he organized one OF the
first companies go from this atate later
the staff OF General Henry ". Slocum. and retired
after wounds received IN the battle Of Gaines NH.
the latter part Of his life he found diversion in
genealogical pursuits, editing and publishing the
papers Of his ancestor. Lion Gardiner, Of Gar
diners I-land. His wife and three children. two Of
whom Mrs. James Gnyley and Curtiss Crane Gar
diner. residents Of this city, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
New Zealand. Australia except WesD,
Islands Caledonia Cvia
san FrancisccI ccI"Boverc. Sept $50 p m
Hawaii. China and Philip
Maru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sept 20 $50 p m
Hawaii Cvia san Francis Alameda. Sept 81. $50
apnds Cyia seattle1-Aki Maru Sept 81 $50 m
japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
TncSma1" "Beiierophon Sept Is.
sSn krancisc"1 4 Transport Sept 80 $3.50 m
HaW ali. and specially addressed mail for
ctstco,LKorea ...... Oct T. $50 m
Jsuan t'orea China and Philippine ISL
anEs mpress mta Of japan oct p $50 m
Australia texrept Wesp New Zealand
FIJI Islands New Caledonia tvia
Vancouver and Victoria, 9 Maroma Oct 4. $50 m
'apnh; ana Cia Seatticc-iyo 80. $40
ldmm Gs.cdNMarposa G.o .".,.........o Oct H. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
SAILED.

steamers Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville; Kan
sas city Savannah. Bound (tier) Antonio.
Port Moran Maranhense tIrl barbados. Para ETC.
Anita tNorl Havana: Seminole Turks Island san Do
m tEr), barcelona. DunOliy
weston; Chesapeake Baltimore; Hamburg tGer).
burg: Wilhelm IL Ger. Bremen via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam -ia Bou
lngne: Advance. Crstobal; Ashhed Er). Phladelphia
Corona Thomas, Crotx I.owther Castle
tfsr Montevdeo Buenos Ayres etc. Ph9bus tCfer)
Flushing; NoTte. Galveston: Princess Anne Norfolk
and Newport News; Ravenscrag. Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Deutschland reported SEQ miles Of Sandy
Hook at 40 yesterday. Is expected about
Thursday.
The Oceanic reported passing Nantucket Iightsh!p
at 35 yesterday. Is expected to dock about 1870
a N today.
The slavona reported Sandy Hook
at II yesterday. IS expected dock about m
THURSDAY
The Principe di Femonte reported as 243 miles
Of sandy Hook at 1870 yesterday. expected 10
dock about 30 a IT. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

cabin and $50 steernge passengers. mails and mdse
ed a l.42 a
Admiral Farrngut a. NeilI. 10
Fruit TO. In ballast Left Quarantine I2O
m. ,Come To this port for repairsl.
steam schooner Northland Dow. stockton Me. Sep
Steamer Oceanic ti3O. Haddock. Southampton and
therboIrg September and Queenstown to White
star with passengers, malls miSe Southeast
OF Fire Island i0:2S
Sandy y. J.. Sept. IL. $40 p. m.-Wind
west fresh breeze clear heavy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
TO TAKE MORE NURSES ON TRIP

President Isaac Stern Of Mount Sinai Hospital
who recently rewarded the work of several pupil
nurses by taking them for pleasure trip his
steam yacht Virginia, has arranged take another
party of them out for sail to-day. Luncheon will
bs served board
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
IouN cHuRToN COLLINS.

1owestof, England. Sept. 15.-John Churton COL
Inns author. essayst and lecturer and professor ot
English literature at Birmingham was fouhd ueau
in the woods near here to-day 1t is believed 'iiaN
he poisoned himself in fit OF depression result
ing from illness
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

5i2 Moon 1915 Moon age %
HIGH WATER.
M.-Sandy -- Gov. Island IL 2i He'll PA
PM-Sandy Hook u o3 Island II 46 Hell
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

r,,-,ks1 sept list F1iams tsn. New i0'A
corin and colombo ~, N-u York via 81 VIZ
Fremantle, sept Il-SPi'iO'A w. 90,
~ 9, =, Furnessia tBrl. New York va Nv York
S,Iass" SiH So I5-K Kronprinz Wilhelm tOfcN
Via PIvnouth and Cherbours -. C.s-rnania tFrh
ua-ss1Ias " sent iO-Eva tBr). New YORK N'
New York via Naples - v.-E for Llsss.
Rotterdam. Sept is-Estonia russ NeH NT.. York .
NanchsSfsr sent 14-CamoenS tBelgl Nx.v YORK %
S-cnenhagen sept 15-Oscar II tDani' ~
Christiansand. -4o- fBr). New W.
via 81 Vincent. c V. for ShangnaL .r.x YORK vs
Singapore sept I5-St Patrick tBr'' w. a.
Aden- ~, New YORK -
Queenstown ~, View YORK "
Durham and Auckland
Shanghai. Sept 14-Indramayo tSr' u'
etcl. New York - N.w York
Fsirlenhead sept I5-Tamarac tBrD. .veT 80 =,
Para Sept 13-Cearense tBrl. Rev l,-o-, New Fois'
Tabang Sept I2-St Patrick CBr' wv
Ness3na Sent sam Giorgio Gtan. New NN. i
Marseilles. Sept I1-Roma (Frl. Ne"
PASSED. york ts
Gibraltar Sept 15-Rheinfels tGsrl
Colombo. Calcutta. etc
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
THIKsDAY. sEFTEMRER b
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Is

+ SicfSmund Fortune Isl'd. Hs Am. IL 90 100 m
CrctIC Naples. White Star...-...-....
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion. ..... 300 m
Yumuri. Tampco, Ward .....,........ 300 m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Moji Sept i4-Bloemfontein (Isr New York via Malta
Alden. Colombo. ete
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
FRInAY- sEPTEMRER Is
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY
Vessel Line closes sails.
Iusitanin Liverpool. Cunari $50 1000
Majestic. Southampton white Star 630 1000 n
Maraval. Trinidad 1000 1900
Martha Washington. Naples Austrian
Russia. Rotterdam. Russian ..........
Nueces. Galveston. Mallory ........... 1900 m
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion ...... 800
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
ViCtora Hamburg. Hamb Am. T:3O a m Ii "A m
Liverpool White star 30 m IL go
La Lorraine French 1000
IIeir Chrstlansand Scaad.- Am. i2:OO
Friedrich der G Bremen. y. y. Lloyd 1000 a
Apache Jacksonville. Clyde .......... 800 p IN
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dom ..........- 800
CIV Of Columbus. Savannah. savannah 800 IN
Castle. Havana. Ward d......... 300 am 1900 IN
Ou.en 300 a 300
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

Brings mail.