davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
NEW ENGLAND WINS THE TROPHY.

THE CONTEST FOR TIE AUXILIARY ASSoClA-
TONS PRIZE WON BY SMALL MARGIN.
The first contest ended in the Whist Congress
now I'm session at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach was for the Brooklyn Trophy, offered to be
played for by the associations auxiliary 10 the Amer
lean Whist League representing New England and
New-Jcrsey The New-England team was cap
talned by Walter H. Barney. OF Providence. and the
New-Jersey team by T. f. Otis, Of East Orange
The games were played by twenty-eight men on a
side and the scores, by tricks were: New-Eng-
land 1857: New-Jersey. 1853. a difference In favor
of Ney- England OF eighteen tricks. As the games
were in duplicate whist. this difference Is divided
in reckoning the score. which leaves the New Eng.
land team winners by nine points The victorious
association will hold the trophy until the next con-
gress when 1t will be played for again.
For other whist news page 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

SEVERAL DEATHS FROM THE HEAT RE-
PORTED YESTERDAY-FAlR WEATHER
pREDICTED FOR TODAY

Heat and humidity d well started on their
summer campaign against the dwellers Of this great
city. According to the official forecasier. Mr.
Dunn. general humidity more TO blame yester-
day FOR the dsagreeabe sickness and discomfort
than the heat as the humidity was fifteen degrees
above the normal while the thermometer showed
that the temperature really keeping Itself within
reasonable bounds That. at least. was Mr. Dunns
explanation OF the atmospheric condition. but II ana
not prevent the average New-Yorker from inform
ng his friends whom he CHANGED TO meet. in on I'M
decided terms. that ITS hot"
The top notch reached by the mercury yesterday
was f degrees. which was one degree hotter than
on Sunday and that was registered at p m. The
day began with the mercury lowering about 20 ana
IL climbed up TO 81 by leaps and bounds. Toward
evening "A cool northwesterly breeze sprang up and
had a decided effect In making existence more en-
durable bringing the temperature down again to
about % degrees. The humidity percentage ranged
The prophets up in the dome OK the Manhattan
Life Builiing promise fair weather for to-day and
about the same temperature as that OF Yesterday
Those who go down 10 Sheepshead Bay today TO see
the fleet cracks run IN tn, famous SuoHrDtn mee' ~
fear showers to ruin to,lets or spoil the sport, u
the weather people keep their promise. ana a cool
breez. from the VIII drive away the neat
from Grandstand. paddock and lawn. - .
a number OF prostrations and several deaths rom
heat yesterday were reported TO the P0Rce; h he
Leadbater. thirty years Old OF No Is last lhIrty
Hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. shurley. of 40
a Rutgers-st., died from the same cause a, Mei
home during the morning VI Mss siaIohs;, - Nv. ~
81 East Eleventh-st.. Tell dead In Manhattan
square near the Museum OF Natural History IN
the afternoon. supposedly from the effects Of heat
Catharln. Rickl. forty-hve years old. OF No 1s
Third-ave.. fell unconscious from sunStroke on
Thrl-ave yesterday afternoon. and died soon after
in tn, East Thirty -nfth-st. police station hares
Johnson twenty-eieht years old Of No. $50 West
Twelfth-st. was overcome at WASHINGTON and
Clarkson SITS. and was removed 10 ST. vincent
Hospital At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
unknown woman was found unconscious in front OF
%o 5lS Thrd-ave She removed to the East
Thirty-nrth-st police station and died there twenty
minutes later. It was supposed that she died from
sunstroke Last evening Henry RICK or No. 90
Third-ave called at the station and Identified the
woman "a his wife. Mary. The body was taken to
her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
CUBANS FAVOR ANNEXATION.
A TALK WITH W RYAN. WHO HAS JUST RE
TURNED FROM HAvANA-GENERAL LEE
pDrpApING HIS RFpORr

PREPARING HIS REPORT.
William Ryan. OF Richmond. collector OF Internal
revenue fer tho Eastern District OF Virginia. who
has heen visiting friends In cuba. was passenger
on the Ward Line steamer Yumuri which arrived
here Yesterday Along with n number OF other pas
sengers he IS quaran'ined at Hoffman Island Dut
he will be released this morning.
Mr. Ryan said yesterday that the Cuoans are
more clanorous than for annexation TO the
United States and that while a few representative
men OF the Island express some doubt az 10 the
possibility OF annexation. the great majority re-
gard such a thing as practicable and desirable Tor
both the United States and Cuba. Sooner or later
the Cubans say according 10 Mr.. Ryan an
nexaton must be accomplished.
When asked about his friend. General Fliz Hugh
Lee the American Consul-General at Havana MT.
RYAN said that he left him in excellent health ana
spirits and very busy, that he was making
thorough and impartial study OF the situation ana
that he Just now at work on report 10 the
State Department. 49,
''Will General Lees report lean 10 the Cuban or
Spanish side" asked the reporter. -
when his report is completed and sent 70 WASH
ington" replied Mr.. Ryan 1T vii be full or I'M
portant Information. and Will be a valuable STATE
paper That may easily bc taken for granted
General Lee. he added. expected 10 remain IN
Havana throughout the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE AILsA DEFEATS THE BRITANNIA.
IN THE TWENTY RATER RACE THE NIAGARA
ENDS THE PROCESSION.

ENDS THE Profession
Liverpool. June 22-The Royal Mcrsey Yacht
Clubs regatta sailed to-day over the usual
course. from New Brighton round the Northwest
IHghiship ani West Hoy. buoy nni back - the
landing stage at Liverpool my miles. For tho hig
yachts n" prizes no and 70 The sky was
dull and the breeze Eight from the northwest There
was full muster Of yachts The blk boats started
AZ II o'clock. the britannia leading with the Ailsa
on her weather quarter AMI ~" Sstanlta a length
asterr. Heating out. the Ailsa headed %" britannia
and IN. Sstanifa f~.l BE- mind
Tho prizes fOr TIE twenty -raters were ~ ana -
The competitors were the Ierifrp'. the Niagara and
the Saint. which started n IN" order named
The Asa IN the race ~ the large yachts.
finishing AZ go - The britannia. which finished
az q 90 took second prize. Tho Sataniia WAS a
long way behind the britannia. Tie winl vas very
lght and "a. "A weary drf
At 9i3 the Saint leading 81 The race Tor the
tw ,siy-raiers. Tho Niagaru MAS last ~ that hour
the wind had H"l ON entirely AMI strong tide
was running against tn. boFts l. Is thought thu:
unless the weather conditions change the small
yachts VIII not finish before tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE FORM GOTTEN"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In this reforming age. when the Natiorai
tendency IS TO shorten the National speech by every
means legitimate or otherwise, Il is surely time 10
make a protest against the absurd use Of the word
gotten" To say that Shakespeare had this
archaic form IS hardly give reason for Its mis-
use nowadays particularly when. In order 10 save
time our eyes are offended by such Daroarisms as
''catalog' and program. =,
An Fnslishman uses the simple form got In the
nasr as we'll as In the present tense. ana shows his
GOOD sense by doing. II IS quite as easy ana
fully as correct 10 say my dog has got away as
II Is to remark that ones animal has gotten loose.
OF course Rranier Matthews. whose one ambit lon
is TO talk United States VIII cling 20 the older
AMI more cumNrOus form, because the newer and
simpler word Is used In England: but the average
thought mi American may begin TO ask himself why
he should say gotten when he could say got"
~ WALTER PHELPS DODGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
GENERAL LEE HAS NOT REPORTED.
NO BASIS KNOWN FOR RUMORs THAT THE
PRESIDENT is ABOUT TO TAKE IMPORT
ANT ACTION ON CUBAN AFFAIRS.
OF REBELLION.

Washington. June "a rumOr was current hero
this afternoon that the State Department would
issue a statement affairs In Cuba. apropos OF the
announcement that Consul-General Lee had sent
report TO the President which would form the basis
for action on the situation in the island. Tho rumor
was erroneous 1t was learned. however. that the
State Department confident that no report on
which decisive policy could be framed had been
sent. General Lee has been in Cuba only Few
weeks and has not left Havana in that time
II was said tv official that the President would
not have gone fishing If ne expected to receive I'M
portant dispatches Mr. Cleveland's delay In start
ing for Gray Gables is pointed to In some quarters
as giving color the story. although II IS admitted
that he and Secretary Oney could consider the al
legged report II such thing existed as well az their
adjacent homes IN MASSACHUSETTS, as in W ashingtoh
in quarantine in NewY ork, went to cuba OF MS own
accord and had no official connection with General
Lee or with the state Departmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ITGELD on TOP IN ILLINOIS.
HE WILL DOMINATE THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION TO-DAY N THE INTER
EST or FREE SILVER.

EST or FREE SIINEF.
Peoria H. June 22-Perhaps the most significant
feature Of the gathering Of the Democrats clans for
to-morrow's Sta.e Convention is the strong under
rr.nt Of sentiment In favor OF the lndoI scnent OF
Senator Teller as Presidential candidate on AN out
d-out frce-coinage Platform by the National con-
venfon al Chicago. There is no question that were
A Teller ticket introduced tomorrow 1t would receive
the support Of respectable following. but the sug-
,estion IL antagonizcd by the Altged machine
During the day Secretary of State Hinrichsen was
visited by a large number of delegates In sympathy
with the Colorado Senator who argued with more
or less vlgor and that coalition OF the
National silver Democrats with the silver kepubH-
cans would certainly result in the triumph Of the
white metal In November. Hnrchsen. however.
contended that any attempt toward the Endorsement
Of an erstwhle Republican at Chicago would result
in holt OF the god-standari delegates that these
I'm turn would hold a convention OF their own ana
nominate n ticket which would be heralded as that
Of the sinon-pure Democracy. and that such ticket
would receive the support Of the strongest Demo
cratic AGRICULTURAL element TO which the silver cham
pions looked largely for support,
Let us nominate a silver Democrat Mt Chicago
was Mr. Hinrichsen's concluding argument. again
and again repeated land II the silver Republicans
want 10 come to u.s. well and good II not. let
them nominate their own ticket and carry their
own States We Will do the same and silver VIII
fare lust al well in the electoral college
AS TO the convention OF tomorrow. IL Is sufilcenc
to say that Governor Altgeld $ in absolute con,
troll and that with 900 or more OF the 1000 odd
delegates mis- VIII IL law
The Iowa promoters Of the Boes Presidential
hoom made lttle impression during the day, al
though they worked hard. Governor Altged. when
s,oken 10 In the interest of the Iowa candidate.
decidedly non-committal lie character.zed as as
was opposed to Mr.. Roles. because the latter had
made speech justifying President Cleveland IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
New-York. June Is. 1896.
THE TRUTH ABOUT PLATTS FALL

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have been taking a Plat paper" have
done this for two First. It is cheap second.
IT'S Herculean labors for the last two months In The
work of downing Mckinley" have been so dlvert.ng
that | could not give II up.
But see by this mornings Tribune that have
bcen n real loser In the matter OF authentic news
by adhering exclusively 10 my funny paper. for
until saw The Tribune's bulletins had supposed
tina, .the passing OF Platt was at once prolonged
and moving spectacle. From the long and abored
account OF the greatest fight Of his fe"-an ac-
count as thrilling as the covenants In an old-tims
ou,t-claIm deed inferred that from the time the
great boss fell underneath Mr. Hanna In the onset
And inserted his between the teeth or his
c"wardy adversary In order TO hold him more
securely on top OF himself! quite period OF Tine
elansej during which til, struggle was at all times
6erre and at times doubtful. whereas 1t now APP
ne airs from the true accounts that the ''instan-
ianeous process was used and that IN the twink
ling of an eye a great boss was transformed into
a me too Shall have. do you think. fuil
descriptions OF this new and invaluable process In
our scientific journals?
n B-I have discontinued my Piatt paper
twas ketting fun serious a cost. ID. G. B.
Ithaca. " Y. June 49, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
WEYLER AGAIN CONFIDENT.
WITH 10000 REINFORCEMENTS HE WILL
CRUSH THE REBELLION.
HE ,s PREPARING TO RETURN TRIUMPHANT m
SPAIN IN JUNE. ise7-Two MORE PA
TRIoTs SHOT FOR THE CRIME

HE Is PREPARING TO RETURN TRIUMPHANT ''
SPAIN IN JUNE. iss7-Two MORE PA
TRIoTs SHOT FOR THE CRIME
OF REBELLION.
Madrid June 22.--A dispatch to the Impair
ciar' from Havana SAYS that Captain-General
Weyler is confident that he will be able to put
an end to the instruction in Cuba In the spring,
when active operations will be resumed. The
dispatch adds that he Will withdraw his offers
to pardon rebels who surrender
Havana. June 22.-It is reported on good all
thority that Captain General Weyer is pleased
with the aspect OF military affairs in the ISL
and and that the Government has expressed Its
approval Of his plan OF campaign.
He 10 confident that with the reinforcements
of 10000 men promised him by the Minister OF
War he will be able to crush the rebellion. and
that he will return triumphant to Spain In June
next. 1t Is his intention TO send 2o.OUO OF the
new troops, when they arrive. to the Province
Of Pnar del Rio. where they VIII be employed
In crushing Maceo, and the other 2o,opo VIII be
used t. strengthen the Jucaro trocha. These re-
Inducements will enable General Weyler to dis
pense with the services OF volunteers, VINO
are AT present doing garrison duty.
Andres Hernandez Rodriguez ana Miguel
Alfonso Cabrera were shot in the Cabanas fortress
to-day for the crime of rebellion.
The rebel leader Monies de Oca, has sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities at Sagua.
Last night body Of rebels fired upon the rort
protecting Guanabacoa. just across the bay from
Havana They repuleeG by the garrison.
Another band attacked the town OF Arroyo
Arenas. twelve miles from Havana They were
also repulsed. on their retreat they burned sew
eral houses at Centaranas. close to Arroyo
Arenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THINGS SOMEWHAT MIXED IN TEXAS.

Austin. Texas June 1.-The Democratic Con~ress
Convention here to-day renominated Congressman
Savers without opposition. resolution was passed
favoring the free coinage OF silver at 10 TO l.
The State Democratic Convention Will meet TO-
morrow and will undoubtedly be dominate by the
free silver element. The State Convention OF the
sound money Democrats also meets to- morrow. and
will probably send contest!ng delegation TO Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A TRUE BILL DESIRED FOR DIR. JANE


THE RECORDER or THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL.
COURT so iNSrR-tTs THE GRAND JURY.
London June In tho Central Criminal Court
Od Bailey to-day the Recorder. Sir Forrest Full
ton. charged the Grand Jury advising that body TO
ind n true bill against Dr Lander 5. jameson and
his fellow-ofiicers In the Transyaai ra!dthc Hon
Henry +. Coventry. Major L. White. Colonel II. f.
White, Major Sir John Wilioughby and Colonel X.
Grey who were held FOR trial IN The Bow Street
Court last week FOR VOCATION OF the Foreign En-
lis'ment act.
The Grand Jury retired after the charge. and at !
o'clock thls evening had not yet returned.
The statement which II II understood here was
cabcd 10 the United States by the Chicago Asso-
cI.t.d Press that true Bill had been found by the
Grand jury premature. TO say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MORE ALLEGED TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.

4 HnGTIsH OFFICIAL SAID TO HAVE BEEN AR
RESTED oN THE DISPUTED TERRITORY.
GEORGETOWN British Guiana. June 2c-l IL learned
herc ,hat Mr. Harrison a British official. while
overseer.ny a number OF laborcrs who were en-
pjoyed in making a road from Barima TO Cuyuni'
was arrested on June - on an order from Caracas
and taken TO the Venezuelan station opposite
Vuruan The arrest has caused much excitement
among the British here, who look 10 Great BRITAIN
TO take immediate action IN the mater .
Tnndon June 22.-"Ihe thIOnic4c. IN ia issue 10
morrow win denounce Venezuela FOR the arrest Of
Mr. Harrison. and will Insist mat the prisoner must
~. rei.ns,d md compensated and apology made.
..1Ie Ip,ilv News" will say that IL doubts the ac-
cnracy OF The story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

Batavia. Y. tune 22.-At the Genesee County
Democratic Convention to-day E. 4. Dodg-
son. OF Batavia: ". q. Elyea. OF Leroy. and A. e.
Rathbone OF Oakfed, were elected delegates 10
the State Convention The silver delegates ruled
the convention by not allowing the Committee on
Resolutions to report. The delegates TO the State
Convention stand two TO one for silver. with d"
Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
PECULIAR CLAIMS OF AMERICANS.

London June PA dispatch from Madrid TO THE
Central News" says that the Spanish Government
declares that the claims for damages made by
Americans In Cuba are mostly untenable ana some
~ them rdiculous For instance one man demands
So 90 because he suffered with ncphrits while IN
prson In Cuba and another asks FOR pecuniary
damages because he was afflicted with smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MIR RELMONTS COMING CONFIRMED.
HE INTENDS To co TO CHICAGO As DELEGATE
FROM SUFFOLK COUNTY. y. Y

Paris June PA representative OF the United
Press to-day asked Perry Belmont about the state
ment tha, he intended bring his European tour 10
a close and return 70 The United States. Mr.. Bel
mon. confirmed the report. ana added that he In
tended 10 sail for New-York In short time In order
to attend the Democratic National ConVennom al
chicago as A delegate from Suffolk County y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
WHITNEY AND hill CONFEF
Continued from first page.

sound-moncy plank nearly al, parts OF tne STATE
have given definite instructions on this point inc
enact wording of the plank is a matter OF some in.
terest inasmuch as 1t will probably be the basis OF
the sound money mems fight at Chicago under the
lea dership OF ex-Secretary Whitney.
Ex-Mayor Gilroy said this evening that sound
money plank would be adopted on Wednesday with
out a doubt-the Democracy OF the Empire State be-
ing practically united the financial question lie
said It was gratifying 70 have the New ork CITY
Democracy united again. and the party in this state
would be in good shape to make fight at chicago
for sound money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

London. June 22.-The House Of Lords to-day
,,sscd the second reading Of the Deceased Wife's
SISTER bill. by vote OF Jap to ll3.
Tho Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of York, the
Duke Of Connaught, the Duke OF Ffe the Duke OF
Cno, obtrn Inc Duke OF Westminster. the Marquis
OF Ripon and Lord Roseoery voted for The biI and
.oh%Pshons Of York and Canterbury and eighteen
bishons voted against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
HOMES FOR WORKING WOMEN.
A GREATLY NEEDED SYSTEM OF APARTMENTs
AT MODERATE EXPENSE

A GREATLY NEEDED SYSTEM OF APARTMENTS
AT MODERATE EXPENSE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is every womans desire 70 want
"snuagery" called home: and how hard 1t is to
attain Il in large cities. where the dram on Hc'
nervous force TO meet all expenses Is ofi'mes 'e-
yond her strength. one thing the average puslhess
woman needs to taught is tnat dram on 'ho
physical system can only be met with noufisnlhs
food well ventilated sleep.ns-rooms ana sunshine,
which cannot. on a slender income always De iouhu
within :he reach u most wage earning women 10 IL
any wonder that her health soon breaks and she Is
physical wreck? It is only good will-power 'ha1
keeps her from mentally breaking Gown
From statistics Il is estimated that In New-iorH
City alone there are 5000 unmarried women Mhose
earnings less than go Week mos, l % Nv in
the average boarding house. when IN most cas-
n mere apology for home. All women siiouIr 70
interested In the plan now discussed ny pies =,
Lewis a we-known business woman OF ~" VI N,
Who has given this question much thought, iyI Il
woman's building. The plans have been accepted ios
al apartment house. the rentals 70 prhg III sost
within the reach OF women who will appreciate tho
I 40 NOT know II In connection with II there is 70
he restaurant nut hoping the apartments
gill hs 60 constructed that housekeeping may Do
allowed for those Who able to carry II on NUS
giving the truest Kind OF homo lee.ihg facn
one may Their enjoy al the comforts Ht me rar
besides the taste OF woman when Sne Sin
have only In her own "snugzery. arranging her
rooms so her return from business e hi
she can enjoy her home making ana iuthishins
most restful place on earth consider tnat W Sts
Lewis is the best kind o, a home miss.onary Nay
she be met with the gratitude OF all selt-supporilns
women. 40 " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MEXICAN BANDITS ROB AND KILL.

ChIaco. Mexico. June "A band Of robbers at
tackled the horne Of Augustine R!stra. a wealthy
Standard here and. after strangllng Ristra 10
dea IN robbed the house Of n large sum Of mOneY
a nj valualles The crime has caused great excite
men, and the band Is beinS pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE NEXT PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION

Glasgow. June 22.-rhe Presbyterian Convention.
which has been holding It's sttings here during the
last few days agr,-d to-day that the next conven-
,Ion be held IN Washington In 1899. The Council
also passed a resolution expressing thanks for the
jnvitatiou extended from San Francisco to hold
he next convention in that city, and expressing
regret that the Council unable TO accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE BEHRING SEA FISHERIES
BRITISH NATURALIsTs SAIL NORTH ABOARD THE


London. June I'm the House OF Commons to-
day the RICH, Hon. George y curzon. Parlia-
mentary Secretary TO the Foreign Office. announced
that through the courtesy OF the intel states
Government party % British naturalsfs were pro-
cecding TO Hchr.ng Sea board the United states
steamer Alhatross. The chief object OF their mis-
sion. Mr. CurzOn added an independent IN
quiry the condition OF the seal herds and tho
effect OF the regulations governing seal fisheries In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TO SPREAD THEIR IDEAS IN THE EAST.

Chicago juno 22-Western silver men are organ
ling propaganda movement for work among the
laboring people Of the East. The FRS; delegation
reached Chicago Saturday and will give the mex;
six weeks TO agitation among the trades unions OF
the city. II was by the Trade and Labor
Assembly Of Butte. Mont Its leader is VI. J. Elliot.
a member Of the Executive Committee Of the Amer
lean Railway Union who spent three months IN
TAIL with Debs and MS fellow officers at Woodstock.
The other members OF the propaganda are Daniel
McDnnad & NJ Lindsey ard NJ J. Geger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
OVER 10000 LIVES LOST.

40 AMERICANS persisted IN THE TIDALWAVE
IL JAPAN.
Washington June 22.-Sccrc,ary Olncy to-day re-
ccved the following dispatch from Mr.. heroi
socr.,arv Of tho United States Legation In Toxic.
I,nsn- f'Draths caused by tidaiwave estimated at
o"nr a. 00o In reports date June 2D no morai-
tics amnnR Americana.