davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
MARYLAND LIKELY
TO co REPUBLICAN,
Chances Of Electing Governor
Considered Better than in 1911.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
and anti-machinc Democrats. VINO four
years ago elected Phillips Lee Colds
borough the second Republican Gov
ernor of Maryland I'm over thirty years.
have even better chance this fall OF
electing Ovington L. Weller. the Re-
publican candidate. Mr.. Weller has
two strong running mates on the state
ticket, Albert A. Doub for Attorney
General and Robert f. Duer for Con
troller.
Maryland in the last three national
elections has been a doubtful state,
and il viii, therefore, be very much ia
the limelight at the coming state cleo
ton because Of the possible bearing
Of the result on the Presidential CON
test next year.
In the recent primary election there
was a looking ahead 20 1916. The ele-
ment that were in the Republican pri-
mary has so strengthened itself that
10 will be in position TO De influential
in nominating the delegates to the
national convention, which Will noml-
nate candidates for President and for
Vice-President. Former Senator W
p. Jackson. former Collector William
7. Stone, Robert Garret and other
gentlemen who were instrumental in
nominating Mr. Weller last month FOR
Governor have so fortified themselves
that their forces will have a decided
advantage ~ the primary.
Having been welded together IN a
way not even the most optimistic
among them hoped for, the Republicans
arc proud Of the general results OF
their state convention. They are
proud Of their candidates, the plat
form and Of the good snort mansh -
displayed by Governor Goldsborough
in accepting the chairmanship OF the
meeting and By William i. NarDurton
in seconding Weller's nomination.
For years the Republican party has
been rent with tcuonalsm. II was
a matter Of grave concern 20 the lead
ers. They wanted TO get rid OF IT, but
10 seemed TO be growing all the time;
Governor Goldsboroueh had displayed
a great deal Of feeling over the an
nouncement Of MIR. Wel.er's candidacy.
If all reports are correct, more than
one of his appointees was scored ior
alleged disloyalty and lack OF gratitude
When the suggestion that the GoVer-
nor be requested 20 preside az the con-
NclIioN was uISl Llaot many WI. va
cred il being next 20 auGaciCus. Mr..
Weller. however. himself volunteered
20 20 TO Annapolis and speak TO the
Governor When the Governor accept
ed. and Mr.. Warhurton decided 70
take the floor in behalf of his opponent,
the mon who had been opposed TO Mr..
Weller fell in line.
Most Of the Roosevelt men in Mar
land have driftcd back into the fold,
and they are going 70 remain there.
With their enthusiasm for their candi-
dates, and bolstered up by the belief
that Democratic factionalism is going
90 help them win In November, the Re
pubhcans have had no trouble enthus-
ing over their party platform and in
working and hoping for success az the
election. Ii looks like Il Republican
year in Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
MOOSE HEAD ASSAILS
TANNER At MEETING
J. J. O'Conlell DenounceS the
Constitution.

J. J. O'Connell. chairman Of the
New York County Progressive Com
mittee, joined issue with Frederick p.
Tanner, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, over the new con-
stitution at the Free Synagogue, SO
West Sixty-eighth Street, last nigh.
Mr.. Tanner and Henry l.. Stimson, for
mer Secretary OF War, were invited to
speak on "The New Constitution-Shall
We Accept IT." Mr.. O'Connell came
unexpectedly and interrupted the pro-
gramme.
1--WE may know on what basis the
arvument for this constitution stands
hen we learn through the news
papers" said the Progressive chair
man, that Mr.. Tanner declared it TO
be the duty Of every Republican 70
vote for the constitution If for no
other reason than that il is a Republi-
can document In fact, he commanded
them 10 do So"
81 beg your pardon. SIR" Mr. Tan
me- interrupted, but that is not true.
Have you an official account Of those
words, or did you simply read it in
the papers ?"
Il read 10 IN the papers, replied
Mr.. O'CCnnell. 81 should think. il the
words are untrue, that you would cor
rect them"
Il can't correct the newspapers" was
Mr.. Tanners laconic retort.
Much as Mr. Tanner claims TO be
un4ble 10 correct the papers, he seems
20 have no trouble getting into them"
Mr.. O'Connell remarked to the audi
ence.
Mr.. Stimson characterized Mr..
O'Connolls arguments as bogies un-
worthy Of consideration. All three
parties are for the short ballot pro-
vided in the new constitution, Mr.. Tan
ne added. "Presidcnt Wilson is for
IL and ex-President Taft is for il and
Theodore Roosevelt ia for IL, and Il
Mr. O'Connell and Mr.. Roosevelt are
going to engage in a fight. | don't
want 70 be in the room while IL is in
progress" Mr.. Tanner said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
ROCKEFELLERS
KEEP CHURCH DAY
Father and Son Hear DR..
Aked at Fifth Avenue.
Baptist.
HYPHENS SCATHED IN
HARLEM REFORMED
Places Of Worship There Crowd
cdr. Tolton Urges Loyalty
10 America.

John p. Rockefeller. his son and
both :hcir households observed Go 70
Church Sunday yesterday by attending
I'm a body Che F.fth Avenue Baptist
Church. where Dr. Charles +. Aked' a
former pastor. now living in Cali
fornia. conducted the service.
The elder Mr. Rockefeller was in the
crowd Of old Pensioners who sur
rounded the clergyman st the close Of
the service.
"My health has never been better
than IL has been this fall" the oil king
said In reply 90 DR.. Aked's question.
The minister replied that he could be-
lieve it from Mr. Rockefeller's appear
ance. Tho sermon was based on the
parable Of tho people who declined the
invitation 20 The wedding feast.
A big crowd took notice Of Go to
Church Sunday in Harlem. All Of the
churches were filed, but none more so
than the Reformed Church OF Harlem,
whore DR.. Edgar Tolton. jr. in his ser
mon ccnsurcd hyphenated American
ism
"The foreign born ard the children
Of the foreign born" he said, who are
unwilling % declare their allegiance 20
the country of their adoption, and 10
cnl themselves Americans without the
hvphcu. and 20 conduct themselves as
Americans merit no consideration from
our government and may well be
placed in fhc undcs Irable class
DIR. g. Edward Young. chairman Of
-hc "G0-fo-Church sunday Committee
for thc FIVE boroughs Of New YORK CITY,
said last evening:
"Pcports thus far received from
twenty-five churches Of eleven different
denominations. taken ~ random in all
parts OF the CITY. indicate an average
Increase OF attendance al tins morn
irr's services and NJ afternoon Sunday
schools Of over 20 per cent above the
usual attendance iu similar weather,
enc church reporting 30 per cent adj
vance and one reporting only per
cent.
"Tho largest increase is shown where
spocial effort was made. such as can
Wasting the church rciChborhood, dis
trihut,rc window cards and putting
extra bulletins ~ -hc church edihces.
Every church heard from is enthusi-
aetic for the Observance Of such day,
and the committee Of ffty-fve pastors
favors holding q special meeting next
snring 90 plan for q more general CON
certcd movement. with greater detail Of
orrarizetiou for the third Sunday or
October. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 TONDON FIRM OF STANDING. doing
business with all the largest houses In
London and Provinces. wish 20 act as
AGENTS for Manufacturers Of high repute
OF Hardware. Leather Goods, Brushes or
anything connected with the Fancy Trades.
Write lO4l Sells Advertising Offices. Fleet
Street. London. Eng
CAEtFTl CARPET CLEANING CO.-,lean, ~
comufessed air steam. hand On noor 1888
Erosauay AL East 4Sth st CoE BRANDT
Nj LTTGKAPH TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS 900
FL 30: 600. Sis: 10 1000. s.. GEO. r.
WEALTH RFORD. 100 Broadway Equitable Bldg).
Room ll3l. Rector 45i3.
~, NOKk CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
.ricas l{es41gf1.e Send for Circular
To 49,. fa4H tfr. 49, so 80 West t5th II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Fire Engine smaShes Trolley.

While speeding east on Forty-sixth
Street across Third Avenue last even
inc the motor fire engine Of Engine
Company 50 ripped the rear yestiou!.e
from Third Avenue surface car. IN
charge q Samuel Stevenson. motorman,
Of 2ii Las. Ei@h.y-ninth Street. None
of the passengers IN the car was in
iurod. The radiator and motor Of the
fire engine were damaged to the ex-
tent Of $500.
On complaint Of Captain Howard c.
Riocb Of the engine company, the mo-
torman was arrested, charged with OBJ
structing the right Of way Of IRE
engine. Magistrate McQuade, in the
mems night court, found him guilty
and suspended sentence. The fire. q
small blaze at 3l2 East Forty-hfth
Street was put out before the fremen
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
EMPTY HOUSE HIS POST.
Policeman Still Detailed to Premises
Raided Year Ago.

The city, through the Police Depart
ment, is paying about s11.5O day to
guard an untenanted building at the
corner Of briggs Avenue and Broad
wav. Brooklyn. which nearly year
ago. when it was the Imperial Hotel;
Deputy Commissioner Godley's Squad
raided.
Following the raid, a patrolman was
stationed within the building and was
relieved every eight hours. On Oc-
tober the lessee. Charles J. Nolcken-
ing. an ex-Alderman. failed TO renew
his liquor license and moved from the
building.
The patrolman has been on guard
since then. He uses a key, lets himse I
in and for eight hours amuses himself
rs he can in the big six story building.
Every eight hours another patrolman
appears to take mp what the patrolmen
Of the precinct call "the soft detail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
EXPECT NO MERCY
WARNING TO GANGS
McAdOo Issues Ult.matum as
He Sends Ten Disturbers TO
City ReformatOry.

81 am going 20 enforce the law with
heavy hand" said Chief Mag ,rate
McAdoo in the West Side Court yestcr-
day. as he sentenced ten young men,
arraigncd on charges OF disorder.y con-
duct. % the New York City Reforma-
tory for minimum term Of thirteen
months.
81 shall show no mercy 20 any OF
your kind who come before me- con
tinued the magistrate THE people Of
the West Side are working people, and
your disturbing their slumbcrs works
hardship upon them" He refused 10
consider the pleas for mercy made by
parents Of several of the young men.
Detective Griffith told the court that
numerous complaints had been received
az the West Forty-scvcnth Street sta
tion about the activities OF young men
on the streets In the early morning
hours.
Hugh Waldron. clerk OF the Standard
Hotel. al 439 West Forty-sccond Street,
complained 10 Patrolman Johnson early
yesterday morning that twenty men
were raidinC his hotel and robbinC the
guests. Several of the gang escaped
through windows. but six were arrested.
They gave their names as Austin hal
10y, 544 West FOrty-ninth Street; Ed
ward Hart. 562 West Fifty-second
Street: Edward Mutukat. $50 West
Fifty-eighth Street; Thomas Hartnett.
500 West Forty-fourth Street; John
Troy. 5l2 West Forty-second Street,
and Joseph Halpin, 14f St. Nicholas
Avenue. Their ages ranged from six
teen 70 twenty-one years, and four Of
them said they were lonCshoremen.
Edward Zuppe, Of 555 West Fifty
third Street; Harry McCord. of 359
West Fifty-second Street. and John
Goetz. Of 439 West Fifty-third Street,
were arrested after creating . disturb
ance at Tenth Avenue and Sixty-third
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
YUAN AGENT SHOT IN JAPAN

Toxic, Oct. l7.-Chan- Tzuri. who is
believed TO have been an emissary Of
President Yuan Shih-Kai OF China in
Yuan's propaganda for restoration Of
the monarchy. was shot and fatally
wounded today by revolutionary
Chinese student.
Other Chinese students in Toxic. 700
in all. ore actively expressing their
condemnation Of the proposed restoIa-
ton Of the monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CEREMONY FOR NEW MARKET
Reconstructed Washington building
To BE Formally Opened Next Week.

The now Washington Market viii be-
gin its official existence on Monday,
October Is. when Borough President
Marks and Commissioner 81 Public
Works Folks viii act as hosts 20 500
we'll known New Workers in am inspec-
ton OF Che newly completed structure.
The five DAYS following 'his event Wall
be known as celebration Wech.
Each day n military band viii play.
the stalls,will he decorated and ushers
will be on duty 90 guide visitors over
what is. according 90 the Comm'eeloncr
Of Public Works. "the most sanitary
and up-tc-date public mart 10 the
world"
Mayor Mitchell will make the open
ing address on October %. and other
city officials will also speak. Among
the guests will be members Of market
committees from six states.
. The new property represents the out
Law Of nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Oregon Apples Go 1000 Miles.

The steamship Nestris. when left
this port yesterday for Prazil and the
Argentine with 100 saloon passengers.
-arrie.l IN her refrigerated compart-
mcnts 1000 tons OF Oregon apples and
pears The fruit Is expected 10 sell IN
the South American markets q; about
II cents each. The cargo. when II Is
delivered in Buenos AyTes. will have
travelled by train and steamship q dis
lance Of about l-s00 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Fifty Girls in Church Pageant.

"The Spirit Of Christian Service" a
pageant for the benefit Of Judson Me
mortal Church. VIII be held tonight in
the auditorium Of the Metropolitan
Life Building, az Fourth Avenue and
Twenty third Street Twenty charac-
tiers and chorus Of fifty girls from
different churches Of The city will APP
pear. The production is under the
direction Of the Rev. Arthur T. Brooks,
The author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
BISHOPS TO HONOR sTEARLY
Fourteen, and More than 200 Clergy
men, to Attend His Conservation.

Nontclair, y. j., Oct. 17.-Fourteen
bishops and more than 200 diocesan
and visiting cleereymen will attend the
conservation Of the Rev. Dr.. Wilson
ReiR Stcarly as SuTragan Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Newark here on Thursday.
Tie service viii be held in St. Lukc's
Church. Of which DR.. Stearly has been
rector for the last three years. Mshop
Lines. whom Dr.. Stearly is 10 assist.
will preside at the conservation. He
viii be assisted by Bishop Leonard Of
Ohio. and Bishop Rhinclander. Of
Pennsylvania. The conservation ser
mon will be preached by Bishop Will
Jams. OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CLERGYMAN AIDS DIVORCE
Philadelphia Pastor Unwilling Witness
and Woman Gets Decree.

On the testimony Of the Rev. Will
IAN a. Ferguson. OF Philadelphia, Jus
tice Lehman has granted divorce 20
Mrs Lillian Mathewson. Of $50 West
18TH Street. from Ernest Thomas
Mathewson. "a travelling salesman.
Mr Ferguson said that because Of his
profession he was unwilling TO become
involved I'm the differences between
Mrs. Mathewson and her husband.
Mathewson attended the Philadelphia
church. and. the minister said, che
called on me seeking The comfort Of the
church over his separation"
Mrs. Mathewson mentioned Miss
Evaline NJ. Sager In her action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
DIAMOND DISK STANDS TEST
Audience Wonders at Work Of Edison's
New Sound Reproducer.

Orange, ~ J.. Oct. H. Arrangements
made by Thomas A. Edison before he
went West Tor "a public test OF his new
diamond disk Tor recording sounds were
carried out DO Newark yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Sncncer fbo s,,,,o,
sang az the Edison shop. Her seiec-
tions were repeated 40 once bv IN.
phonograph The disk reproduction
Was 80 perfect ciat many in the audi
enee wondered which was the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
MAD DOG SCARE ct CHURCH
Animal Snaps at Sunday School Chill
dren Until Shot 10 Death.

Sayvil!e. Long Island, Oct l7.-Dur-
ing church service TO-DAY mad dog
chased and snapped at Sunday school
children and then scratched Tor adj
mittance 90 the congregational Church,
where the little ones had sought refuge.
Failing to make his way into the
edifce, the animal rushed through the
streets of the town until shot to dealn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CARDINAL OPENS NEW SCHOOL
Holy Name Delegations Attend Cere-
mony at st. Barnabas's.

Cardinal Farley blessed and opened
the new ST. Barnsbas parochial school
a 2ilst Street and Martha Avenue yes
terday afternoon. More than two thou
sand persons were present at the cere-
mony. Delegations Of the Holy Name
Society were present from Yonkers and
The Bronx The Color Guard Of the
Knights Of Columbus served as an es-
cOrt.
The new school is brick, freproof
structure, containing seven classrooms.
indoor recreation playground and a
gymnasium. IL has accommodation
for three hundred children. Sisters OF
Charity arc In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
DROPS DEAD AT GRAVE
Red Man Stricken While Attending
Members Funeral.

While watching the body Of his fel-
low lodge member. Henry Bullock as
IL was lowered into the grave at Laurel
Hope Cemetery, Charles James, sixty
five. Of 4O5 Graham Avenue. Paterson,
dropped dead OF heart disease yester,,
dav afternoon. James had attended
funeral services at the Paterson ave
nue. Methodist Church and then walked
half a mile 90 the cemetery.
Other members Of the order Of Red
Men. 20 which both belonged. carried
James 20 police patrol wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
TwentY-four Hours.

Washington. oct. l7-Pressuro IS falling
throughout the o1unc county, except Northern Nes
England and Florida. with a maicrate centre ~
depression over Southeastern Minnesota. Pressure
q. also low over the Caribbean Sea and the West
Indies and Is falling northeas,waTd 20 Bermuda.
hut no definite centre u disturbance Is apparent
Their. we're more rains 90 the plains states. snd
thev ertended eastward into Arkansas. the middle
Mississippi VALLEY. Indiana and the upper lakes
region There we're also rains in Florida. but else
where over the country there was 10 precipitation
u Consequence.
Temperatures have changed bat little. remaining
generally above the seasonal average
There win pc local rains on Monday IN the OfSo
valley. tle upper Jake ard western lower lake re-
zion. Monaay nigh, or Tuesday go the eastern
lower lake region ard on Tutsdy In he northern
and western portions OF the middle Aianrc dis
tr.r There VIII also De local rains on Monday and
Tuesday ln FLORIDA EXCEPT fhe northwestern PORTION.
and in Eastern Texas Elsewhere 30 us South the
weather VIII be- fair on Aiolday aaf rue.Iay AID
70 wll. he fair on Tuesday u DE OHIO VALLEY and
the uIler lake regions. IeIlgtr4-lfes VIII change
WIN, or Monday ana TUESDAY. North Atlantis.
se1te io moderate ta' al.r D-..ii.iA s.i-A 4l.'-9
moderate uoriheast. east glf. sefte to moderate,
ln'I -if si.'.c's.. s.'cIt- l.f ~, w.
Indies and falling hnr.l.a,ta-,l io Bermuda. Al-
I.rtlH} L1 iflA'r eU.m cr.,'e. N4if. Nhts'
mol-rafe soufl..- l.I south Monday. Wth ralu.
l0ulr lakes mrl.r..s .l.- .ni southeast. Mods
c.0iaf. probably llH L-e. mrl rate d.,i4rI tnor
o'cr Southeastern Ml..e..-. a.'-.s s.oa@ nofih-
east
Forecasts for Sp,eisi Locail;les-Fo- Eastern Sos
Tolf. tar Monday. Tuesday .N.t ruis.
iHr sew f.rs.F DE-. southern NcF Lrg-
latI srI virginia. fa-r 81. laJ Tuesday incsr4s-
.r c.OlH.ufsa
Fo- Noft.u N~r England. 'sir Monday Tues
day ra-fI cIe4Iy. '0I0ati by rain iu vermont
~ Eas,en r.nng fair Monday: tuesday
cloudy. probably rain.
F0- Maryland. tur Monday: Tuesday eloudy.
probably rain lu western lo-lo.
day cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
SUICIDE BOTTLES HIS ADIEU
Note, Thrown into Sea at New Haven
Found By Staten Island Boy.

Sealed up IN quart whiskey bottle
which was cast ashore by the waves on
the beach NJ New Dorp, Staten Island,
this note was discovered yesterday b.
eleyen-y ear-old Walter Levin, of A.
lantic Avenue, New Dorp:
sept. ], New Haven. Conn. This
is the end Of q missp.nt life.
JOHN II. BRADLEY"
Walter rushed home with the note
20 his father. who notified the police.
New Haven authorities have been noti-
fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

,,,.-...., o., l7-rd,bo lB-l. New York FOR Hull
r-.-..rL Oct i--P4stors. New YORK Tor fol
p. .os oct l7-wiaducr. Belinsham for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
FIRE RECORD.

-p-fi-1 20 az. Pafn.f C-art. $50 0oo
u .l--ftl itl a.. g. siie4tsig. trinilg
iz40-s7 Es., sm o.. Ja,rs Hr-r.ehns,dsr
frfrg
20i-if-i Amsterdam. A.. Issdqr stri-op. trlrinr
5-.~.l- faH ti.I RI Alf.H % GrarrIa. trrhE
40 Aulrrl g.. fleming Bros riding
tl-l4u ls 49, urknoan. frifug
i3-..s kas, H0as.0a a.. NelIlss4s. iTic!lx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
APPROVE ARBITRATION PACT
Brazilian Deputies Vote for treaty
with Chill and Argentina.

Rio de Janeiro. Oct. 1.-The Bra
lillian Chamber Of Deputies has ap-
proved by n vote Of 1903 20 . the arol-
tration treaty signed last May between
Argentina. Chilli and Brazil
The arbitration treaty signed bY the
4 3 G nations was approved by .me
Senate Of Argentina ON september -
II provides for submission TO an inter-
national commission OF dlHeI a.
,rbich cannot be- settled Automatically
or submitted 10 arbitration. u IS
agreed that hostilities are not to be
Gin before the commission frames its
report or before The lapse OF one year
4 single government may lhNoAe 'H"
action of tho commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18


7......,,,.t r.., Philadelphia OF -. 20 Ben
ham Il u.r...n. u-h mIs.. quar- - i, -
r.... .rrI N.'ns .lt ID. N.. le f-rt.fs'
rs.a p all. T.i. DAG OF p, In 20 B4'@ A'''
r.a ra- .Bl Porto feuno a'i' ~ 70 D'''
'r-, 'n,..r,o s.p, II. Blenos Ayr's 81
,rt . fr.a DIT o. tD Barber Co. Wild ".'''
49,. ,p1 HAVE Sept co. 20 the Com
rae.l. Ce.s-4o rrar satlani4''' W.T." "''''
a., ~ columbus. Savannah ori Il. to the ocean
49,. ~ r r5t Arthur OCT E. with barge "a
.t, t. .t aarI oil Co. with mIse oldf' ~
Irrr-trr,Is Liverpool oct r. 20 The American
Il'e sI. malls and udf' hat , 10 p, ,hs Hoi-
l,'I America lane. With mai, and mice. bar w
,lrlroctet stockton. - 'he Great Northern
t.rha.sicrl. Providence. 70 the Texas 20 WI"
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go K.u-.a SEPT T. - Lucia u az ~. r.
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o. Ho. .Ir. Neir . Bofd Bar. -.3 in. eo,,.,,,
Oh orea' GaVs'o. OF ii,o 70 no '''''''''
-l.l..a. B..to.. % Ito Standard OF co. with
So. G.-rs WI o., a. to ne Atlantic Coast
r....... CD With .IU..or Ql1r, = 80 lA , ,.t
raaae, PIai.ia.a. 20 ue clyde IS Co. Win
n' .-.-... No,o.t ai Newport News. to the Ola
u.urfr ss CO. ~l'l mise. pnif ~ y MT.
,., s..t = p.r ~ spain ID Barnaios o. cen,
f.s.t OF l. Havana and Gardens II. 70
E.a 'oa q 90. w,.h ''i'' ht a., V.,,lra "a
r.I GA. 3. STA Philadelphia o.. 10. ~ norton
L co a'.1 l,. 'ai ,,,ei..ar AUG B. souraaays 49,
s.r.r. 3 Ig Batavia -. fad4rg SeW - rot