davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
GREAT RIDE ON WHEELS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Promptly at noon
today Chief Consul George Is. French and
c. R-nsaviIle of the District of Columbia
division Of the League of American Wheel
men. started from the white house on the
grrA: bicycle relay race from Washington
10 Denver. To be run in conjunction with
the forJ ncoming L. 4. W. meeting at Dea-
Yer. The wheelmeu bear a lie t-r from
Private Secretary Thurber to Governor
Waite, which is TO be passed from man To
man until it reaches its d--tination. Rep
resentaIive Spriu ger of Illinois arranged
the prelimInari-s for the wu=eimeu. They
are expected 10 reach Denver August Il
at noon. After the first mile Is completed
relays will be COMPOSED of two men at
pIchups, who will be five miles apart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
FOLLOWING UP THE RACE.

HAGERSToWN, Md, Aug. 6.-Horton of
George own, rider in the Washington
Denver relay, arrived here this afernoon
at $40, two hours aud twenty minutes
ahead Of schedule time. The message WAS
transferred AT Hdgrr-t own To CHlver, who
rode four miles To Will ,msport. The tow
path OF tie Cnesdpe ike and OHIO canal
will be used from WilliamsporJ as far
west as Cumberland. Kent Muller Of
HageTstOwn, vino Will ride the last twenty
miles into Cumberland. left at moon
and will return to the Queen City with
the dispatch between 2:40 and d. IN. to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

OMAHA. Aug 6-Cattle-Rsceip 2.odos
common stuff slow at unchanged prices,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Chicago Market.
Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
DIR. y. f.. BENNETT.
126 y. Main ST., Wichita. hs.

TENEN' ~ The 7ranclal ceadi.
lNh ut DEtiiN. state OF MAJ
bus Z =. On she iSth GAy - July.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
CHIEFS or BUREAUS. Is1EHIos DrrAxrxEx4

surveyor General, ". D. Alexander.
supt. Publ Works, ". E. Ro4eil.
suff. Water WORKS. Andrew Brown.
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Register If .hyeyasces, T. q. Tnrum
f.oad Supervisor II 'ns3nis. ~. TX Cummings
Chief Engineer Frc Dept, Jas III. Hunt.
saPt. Insane Asylum, DT. a. dcwsyns
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
ADVISORY Couxcu.
srpREME CouRr.

Hon. 4. F. Judd. Chief Justice.
HON. Il. +. Bickerton. First Associate Justice
hon ". F. krear. second Associate Justice,
Henry smith, Chief Clerk
Geo. Luc ;. Deputy Clerk
& n Peterson, sec nd Deputy Clerk.
}. Walter Jones, stenographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

cours House Baiisilas. glas,ssrsss
Presstent. Hon c E. Blsaop
,fsrxfzry. ". 1.nes ssnffh-
lrslsc. r .. SCHOOLS. A !. Atkinson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

ERAl entries are To BE- made
with the Secretary, a; the office of
c. o. Berger. on Merchant Street,
before = P N Wednesday, June 9th,
1894, atwhich time they will close.
Entry fees n be 10 per cent. OF the
purse, unless otherwise specified.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

DErAErNEST OF FINANCE.
Office, Executive Building. King street,
Minister of Finance, His Ercelieucy :. n.
Damon
Auditor General, George J. Ross.
kegiSsrzr Of Accounts, v. g. Asnisy.
Clerk 81 FiIialee Oiiiee, =. A. Hcinerny
Goi4ectO--ti-asrsi OF Custom. Us b. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Js1a- Stew.
Deputy lax Assess1r. " G. Weston.
P>sti-Asier- General, J. Mort ct,
Customs BUEE2U.
oaies. Custom HOUSE. Espgansde. For, stree,
Collector Genersl, J4s. Castle.
Iheisaty Co -ectgr- ?. +. Hcst3cxsr.
ia Ttso-sfasier, Captain 4. Fuller.
Port surveyor. u. y Sausiers
stoEe2e~psr, oIeoFge c. siEaseneyeE.
DsFAxTxEsT OF ATTOzSxr-GkszE4L
once To Executive Building. KING street
Attorney General. ". o. smith
deputy Attorney. General, u A. Wilder.
ticEk, J. u. kez-
Marsha. z. q. Hliche-ek
Clerk 10 M-rSszl. n. n Dos
liepflsy Atarsnai. Arthur ~ Brown
Jz1sor Osna Prison, j. A. Low
t'fissizi PHYSICIAN, Dr. & B. Cooper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

ET Races to Commence
at 10 q. IN. Sharp.
lsr-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize Silver Medal; valued at
$25. Entrance fee $50; l
mile dash. Free for all.
2-KALAKAUA PURSE 500.
Running Race; ! mile dash.
Free for all.
3-HONOLULU PURSE 800.
Trotting and Pacing, to har-
ness; , 40 class. Free f all. Mile
heats; best 2 in 3.
4-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,
$500 ADDED.
Running Race: mile dash.
Free for all. Winner of cup.
to beat record of Angie A. 1:45i.
5-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, So ADDED.
Running Race; FIR Hawaiian
bred. ] mile dash.
6 JOCKEY CLUB PURSE 500
Trottiugapd Pacing, to harness
Free for al. Mile heats; best
Sins.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP cos
PURSE 500.
Running Race; l mile dash.
For Hawaiian bred.
S-MAUG PURSE 800.
Trotting and Pacing, to harness
3 minute class. For Hawaiian
bred. Mile heats; best : IN ).
9 -KAPIoLANI PARK PURSE
SIPS.
Running Race; II mile dash.
Free for all.
l0-KANEHAMEHA PURSE,
500
Trotting and Pecing, to-
harness. For Hawaiisn bred
mile heats; best , in ).
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
NOTICE.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons, that
there is at the Government Pound at Ma
Xxi, one sorrel horse, white leg branded
VNO on the right hip: sorrel horse white
forehead brand indiscribable; bay horse
white spot on the forehead and back, three
white leg. brand lKl on the right hip; bay
horse. white spot on the forehead and back,
one white leg branded UP on the right hip
and il on the left hind; bay mare, white
spot ON the forehead and back, two white
leg, brand indiseribable; bay mare, white
spot on the forehead and back, branded JIG
on the left hind leg; bay mare, white fore
head brand indiscribable
ANY person or persons owning this
horse are requested to come and
take the same on or before 10 o'clock noon
SATURDAY. JUNE, 4, 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Mskiki. June. L. 1894. june 4-lwk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
ExEcUrrvE CoUScII.

:. B. Dole. President Of the Provisional Govern
meni OF the Hawaiian islands and Minister
OF Foreign Efairs
J. \ King, Minister "a the Interior
:. N. Damon, minister OF Finance
". .. Smith, Attorney General.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
At meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the tOLOMUA PUBLISH
ING co. (Limited) held on the
25th inst, the following persons
were duly elected officers for the
ensuing year:
CHAs. b. WILSON -. President
EDMUND NoRRIE Vice-President
G. L. SNlTHIEs ....>. Secretary
G.. L SMITHIEs. Treasurer
L. j. TEsTA -. Auditor
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
c. W. ASHFORD, A. P. Peterson
AND T. HARRISON.
G. E. SNITHiRs,
Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
BoazD OF HxAr-s.

0fice IA xrounds u coars House Building.
Gunner 81 Militant 4sazi eliieslA streets
Members Dr. Day. Dr.. Miner, Dr.. Andrews. J. T.
nsseraslss Jr., JOIN Ens, Thea. y. Lansing
ezzs Arrcruey-fseneral smssn
PreSAieEf-f4oa- " y saith
" lcox
Executive 0sdeer-C. r. Revno.ds
Inspector AID AAnaser u GarnaTe e, rice T.
l. Ia Fiezre.
iE-pextcr-Ss. ". C. Jones
fpst kEys1ezs1, Dr. q. B. Andrews.
t'lsp<sss4ry, Dr. n ~. HoEsrt.
l1eper resE.sEnedts Dr.. & K oliyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
DErAErxzxroy IxrxRIos.

Office in Executive Building, King street.
His Excelleney J. \. King. Minister OF Interior.
Chief Cierk, J0hi A. Hsss nger.
Assistant CLERKS. James ~. BOYD " K Keoho-
ksiole. Stephen Iahaalu, George C. Ross
Edward ;. Boyd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
CIRcUIT JUICES.

'''' S'ie''i'' 4. r. Cooper Oahu
second Circuit (Nau) A. \. Kepuikad
mud and Fourth Circuits: (Hswaff) :. L. Austin
Flfth Circuit: lKAusil J. HARDY.
Offices and Courtroom In Court House.
King street. Sitting In Honolulu-The first
Monday IN Feorusry, May, August and NeyeIn.
bcr.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
sgaE.u OF Asnrer1rrrs .xp rorrsrur.

President: His Excegleaey the Minister Of
Interior. Vim. e Irwin, Ailan Har6eri
John Ems, Joseph Aarsden, Commissioned
aud Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
Customs BVEsaU.


President. 5is Exceileney A king
Member o the Bosnt of lnrai zrasi.ssa.
tioza. j. s. Atherton. J3s. T. Czsste Hon. A.
Sl-znsrn, JAMES q. spencer Marx
s.ecresarys aEar Tsylor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
DEPARTMENT or FoEEras ArrAIns.

Office in Capitol Building. King street dis
Affairs.
Geo. c. Potter, secrctsry.
'" Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06

BENEDICT-In this city June 5, 1884. Melvena. wife
OF Fred L. Benedict; in her thirty ninth year;
Funeral at warwick N. Y. Friday, at one P u.
WILBUR.-on Tuesday, June $, 1894, Uraville AsteK;
eldes5 aaugnger OF Euphemia A. and the lats
Relatives aad friends Of the family are invited to
ateaH funeral services at the residence Of heE
mother No. y Ciiaton avenue Jersey CITY Heights
Interment at Woodlawn at convenience OF family
sIEGER-After long and painful Illness, on Jung
4, 1894, Louise, beloved wife OF Emile Steger,
OF Allelnania Lodge No. 1872, ?. and A: are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. AZ avine avenue on Wednesday,
June 6, at two Pm
GRANT-At East Orange. Monday evening, June A.
1894, Bessie Grant wife Of Richard Grant
Funeral services Thursday. June at 80 2, M, af
her late residence 9S North Arlington avenue, East
Kindly omit flowers.
beloved wife of the late Dennis Shea
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
s. at A. NJ from her late residence, l6T Third street;
thence to st. Mary's Church where a solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul
CHAMBERS June S, 1884, Mary c.. wife of Jabez
Chambers and daughter of the late W. r Bun
nell aged fifty one years and eleven mouths.
Friends of the family. also members Of Martha
washington Lodge No Is, D, of r.; Martha Wash;
ladies of Ellsworth Circle, are requested to attend
the funeral services Thursday, June at two 2;
BergenIne avenue, Union Hill.
Troy papers please copy.
swEENEY-After long and painful illness, on
loved daughter of the late John and Mary
Sweeney, aged eighteen years, eleven months,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from residence of
No. IS Ege avenue, Friday. June s. at nine A,
NJ: thence TO St Patrieks Church, where a solemn
mass q requiem win be offered for the repose oa
Inter1nent in Calvary Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
CORONER FAHERTY BURIED.

The funeral of Coroner John Faherty
took place this morning from his late resi-
dence, No. 200 Ninth street. 1t was attend
ed by delegations from Court Little John
No. 5709, A. o. F. Of A., Ever Faithful
Council No. 237, A. L. Of H., Sherman
Lodge No. 129, K. of p, and the Hudson
County Undertakers' Association. The re-
of people. At ten o'clock solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated at St.
Michael's Church The societies of which
he was member accompanied the remains
to the Catholic Cemetery, where the inter-
nent took place, headed by drum and fife
f.far.1ag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
BY COACH TO VERMONT.
Four Working Days VIII Be Con
grpmed on the Trip.

Four Working Days Will BE COM
sumed on the Trip.
New YoRK, June 6, 1S94-A party of
eight coaching excursionists left the Hotel
Brunswick on the old Pioneer promptly at
$50 o'clock this morning to drive to Shell
bune Farms, VT, DR.. w. Seward Webb's
place on the shores of Lake Champlaln.
-Four working days will be consumed on the
trip which covers distance of SIT miles.
The men participating in this unique under
taking are:--Dr. w. Seward Webb, A. J.
Cassett. Nelson Brown, F. K. Sturgis, E..
Morrel1, R. W. Rives, Prescott Lawrence
and Frederick Bronson.
The Pioneer is scheduled to reach Pough-
keepsie this evening at seven o'clock. The
night will be spent at the Nelson House
there, and the journey will be resumed at
half-past eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
Thursday night will be spent at Troy. Fri
day night at Rutland, and Shelburne Farms
will it Is hoped, be reached at six o'clock
Saturday evening. The return journey will
be made by rail, after DR.. Webb has afford
ed his guests an opportunity of enjoying a
little recreation in the braclng air Of Yer
mont.
Twenty teams of four horses each, all
furnished by members of the party, or mem
bers of the Goa ching Club who were unable
to go, will be used on the trip. As horses
will be changed twice that number of the
times, some of the teams will be moved for
ward by rail to meet the exigencies of the
party. The route was mapped out, and all
arrangements for relays made during the
past week by R. w. Rives and Prescott
Lawrence.
It was under threatening sky that the
trip commenced this morning, and the air
was sufficiently keen to render perch on
top of coach an unenviable one to anyone
but an enthusiast. The coachers. however,
clad in their fawn-colored coats and putting
at cigars, thought it an IDEAL morning for
the start, and said SO. The Pioneer, which
is the oldest coach owned by the Coaching
Club, looked very natty, with its black
body, white panels and red running gear,
and the four glossy blacks, which DIR. Webb
pilotedson the first stage of the journey. ex-
cited general admiration. as the pranced up
Fifth avenue According to the schedule
Dr. Webb will handle the lines on the first
three and last four stages with few relays
in between, while the other members of the
party, all Of whom are expert whips, will
occupy the coveted seat of the coachmen in
turn throughout the trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
TUG BOAT BLOWN TO ATOMS.
one MAN killed and several In
iured.

jured.
New HAVEN, Conn, Jnne 6, 1894-The
steam tug Rambler, one of the best boats be-
longing to the Empire & New England Trans
portation company, was blown to atoms this
morning, killing one man and injuring
several others. The boat lay at the end OF
Pocket wharf. Shortly after half past ten
there was terrific explosion that was heard
simultaneously there was a huge cloud of
steam seen to rise from the end of the
wharf and a great body Of water dashed
high into the air. When the steam cleared
away nothing could be seen of the tug.
The steam boiler had burst. and parts of
the wheelhouse were hurled 1000 yards. The
water about the wharf was lashed white
with foam In a few moments after the
explosion a large crowd had assembled on
the wharf The cook, Frederick Weller,
was in the galley preparing dinner, and
he went down with the wreck Fortunately
the captain of the Rambler and most of
crew were not on board. The Rambler
was lying. just behind the Hogan, another OF
the company's tugs, and the engineer, Fred
erick Wyner, was standing on the stern OF
the Hogan talking with man named Will
son. The men were thrown with terrific
force against the upper works of the Hogan:
Wyner has several ribs broken, and his head
was severely injured Wilson was also
badly hurt. Wyner is slightly demented
and can give no coherent account of what
he may know of the matter. The fireman,
George Hewett, was with his father, the
Captain, in the transportation companys
office at the time the explosion occurred.
Nothing can be learned as to the cause OF
the accident
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
TOBACCO SETTLED.
The Schedule the Subject of
Debate in the Senate
Today.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS.
All Agreed To With But Very
Little Debate-To Consider
Public Distress.
GAsTON TOLD MR.. CADMUs.
Special to the Jersey CITY Ns,rs.

WASHINGTON. June 6, 1s94.-Wire Manu-
facturer Castor of Wilkesbarre was before
the Senate Investigating Committee again
today He said the name OF the Congress
man to whom he told that he tGaston) had
overheard enough to convince him that the
tariff bill would not pass unless Sugar Trust
was placated was Cadmus of Paterson.
It was Cadmus who told certain newspaper
correspondents of what Castor had said he
overheard Cadmus was then sent for and
appeared before committee.
Cadmus admitted having received infor-
nation from CASTOR and furnishing it to
newspaper men. He further said CASTOR
may have told him the names of the sena-
tors engaged in the conversation which Gas
ton overhead, but he tbe witness) didn't pro-
pose to tell any names
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
MISS POSTS Big Vote.
Placed Among the Leaders To-
day-Miss Minnie V. Shan
ley WithdraWs.

Miss Clara Post of No % School, this
city, is the fair contestant in the Teachers
Popularity Contest of THE NEWS who re-
ceived the largest vote today, the number
being two hundred, her total being 210, and
her position sixth Miss Mcnamara of No.
2, also received big vote, but tie position
of the first five is not changed
Accompanying the votes for Miss Post
was the following letter.
Editor of jersey City ve,ss:
DEAR sIR-Kindiy credit Miss Clara Post of School
No q with the enclosed two hundred votes. They
are accompanied by the earnest desire that those
who in days past have had developed IN IN them
full and conscientious labor in their behalf by Miss
Post will avail themselves OF this opportunity to
p''S' 'Neii app 'e'''' GRATEFUL STUDENT.
Over in Hoboken there is a great hustling
for votes They are keeping them to surprise
the Jersey City opponents in day or SO.
MISS STANLEY WITHDRAws.
Miss Minnie " Shanley who attained first
place with handsome margin yesterday in
the teachers contest has retired from the
exciting race called on the affable young
lady this afternoon to ascertain her reasons
for withdrawing. 1T would be impossible
for me to accept even should be the FORUM
ate one of the four hundred popular teach
ers, she said My vacation IS apprevlateo
by clerical work after the closing of schools
for the summer and am on duty prior to the
opening of the fall session. Lack Of time
would preclude trip to Europe, and If |
had ample time have made arrangements
which cannot be cancelled to attend sum-
mer school, 1t was my intention to with
draw when the first batch of votes were
cast for me, but, concluding that would
receive an Insignificant number, allowed
my name to remain in the list Of candidates
1t is evident that some unknown friends
are making greater effort in my behalf
than | anticipated would be made. appre-
.ciate their kindness, and thank them for
their splendid VOTE but in justice to them
must formally withdraw as votes cast for
me would be thrown away / hope my
energetic friends will take the same interest
In some of the other teachers of the Jersey
City Public Schools. They win find list Of
over four hundred in the teachers directory,
all school teachers are popular, to select
from"
It is understood there are a great many
votes held in reserve for Miss Stanley. Who
will get them?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
NEW JERSEY GLEANlNGs

bIacksnake six feet seven inches long was re-
Gently killed at Cream Ridge.
For the first time in the history Of Port Republic,
one of the ancient boroughs of Atlantic county,
triplets were born within its limits. Three boys.
weighing seven pounds each We're presented to w.
H. Fenton by his wife. and all are doing we'll
Captain B. g. Wood, Of Pennsgrove: while fishing
for sturgeon at Fishing Creek Cape May county. on
Thursday afternoon, captured monstrous turtle
weighing 5s5 pounds. The turtle was caught in a
sturgeon net near the mouth of the creek and was
shipped to Joseph T. Snellenburg the philadelphia
clothier The head of the turtle is as large as the
head Of a full grown human being, and has most
formidable Jaws. This is said to be one of the larg
est sea turtles ever captured along the New Jersey
coast.
business man and farmer He owns two farms
near the village, and has them well stocked with
thoroughbred cows hogs, &C One OF his Chester
White sows has large litter OF pigs and four of
them of remarkable thrifty growth. weighing from
fifteen twenty pounds each more than the Others.
and neither nor his hired could account for it
until morning recently IN going 70 the bariiyard
early they astOn1Shed ct tiss sight they saw.
Four OF those choice thoroughbred COWS lay
stretched out calmly chewing their cuds. and those
ing the last stripping act. Mr. Folk stood dazed for
moment and then exclaimed in his German ac-
cent "Dod rot tose pigs.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting OF the Home Mis-
sfOnary Society.

8 OMAHA, Neb., June 8, 1s94.-The eighty
eighth anniversary meeting of the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety opened this afternoon in
the First Congregational Church of this
CITY, of which the Rev. DR.. s. T. Duryea,
formerly of Brooklyn and Boston, is pastor.
The business of the afternoon was the cleo
ton of officers, reading of reports, etc. The
financial statement showed the following
RECEIPTs-From congregation and indi-
viduals, S129, ,93i11; from anxiharies SOL
1854 13; from legacies, $158, ,699. II; from in
come. SIS, 1902; from sale of securities,
S33, ,062. 30; from subscriptions to Home Mis-
sionary, 81, ,373.3 "a: from leaflets, Sl25. ~; ex-
pended by auxiliaries, 1921, ,296.95; total re-
eeipts from regular sources, 1921 ,6OS.56;
balance from last year, S13, 523 20; loan from
bank less discount, $121 ,534. II Total,
1856, ,665. 80.
Expenses Missionary labor, ES348, no 10;
missionary labor Gmmigrants), S43, $3.50;
collecting dgency. 6.434 10; home missionary
meetings, S373.37 family supplies, books,
etc, 81, 1,605 SO; publications, $40, ,356.3f; SER
vice of officers and expenses. $24, III. 80; wom-
ans department., S4.387.92. miscellaneous
charges. SIS, ,503.03. Total, $3.50. 1921.
Expended auxiliaries 1921 1885.
Total payments for missionary labor and
expenses out Of receipts from regular
sources, S701, All is; March 81, 1894, balance,
viz, cash unappropriated ana cash in re-
serve for drafts, $55, ,24 50; total, S75O663. ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
UNITED STATES AND SAMOA.
A Rumor of Uncle Sam's Actions
Promptly Denied.

WASHINGTON, June 6, 1894.-A runor was
in circulation in naval circles today that the
Administration had in the past few days
suddenly reversed its attitude in regard to
Samoan affairs and would send the sloop of
war Marion to those islands to remain per-
maneutly. spending the winter cyclone sea-
son in Pago-Pago harbor, where the
United States at one time had coal
depot. long since abandoned, and lying
off Apia the remainder of the time.
Every prominent officer in both the State
and Navy Departments declared the rumor
scarcely worth denial It is learned at the
State Department that there is no idea OF
receding from the recommendation recently
made to Congress on the subject and at tne
Navy Department that there IS no thougnt
of sending vessel to Samoa in the near
future Every available vessel in the Pacific
is needed for duty on the South and Central
American coasts, at Hawaii and In Behrlng
Sea and if we had twice as many they could
be utilized much more effectively than
Al Samoa 1t is conceded, however, that
The United States was not yet released from
its treaty obligations with England ana
Gerrpany in the Samoan affairs, and after
.I,,lv /. when the Beh1ing Sea patrol is re-
leased from duty, if ships are not more ur-
Gently REQUIRED elsewhere, it is very likely
fbat some sailing vessel will cruise as far as
Ania. No vessel of the new navy will be
saor, rrder any circumstances. as American
interests there are not considered sufficiently
important for the risls and expense IN
yolyed'