davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
WEST SHORE R.R.

Ttains leave w i2d ST station N. T.. as follows. ana
ID m. earlier from foot t'2nNlln 81.
:s.,,, A. Nj Daily. Local TO Bunao
Min A. Nj Daily Albany, Utica, Syracuse Roches-
Ter Buffalo Niagara Fans, Toledo. Cleveland Chicago
,:i5 A. NJ. Daily. ewept sunday to catskll Noun
Albssy Uucs. Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Parlaf
Car 10 Albany.
6,O p NJ Daily for Albany, Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester Ruhalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland chicago and St Louis.
.i45 = NJ Daily. except sunday. for Syracuse Rochss.
sis p NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester.
Bualo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland Chi
caro and 81 Louis
Time tables At prinelpa, hotels and o!ices
c. Il. LAMBERT. Genelai Passenger Agent
u Vanderbilt ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
JERSEY CITYS NEW MAYOR.

EDWARD HOos. THE DEMOCRATIC CANpiDNiH
ELECTED BY 4 LARGE MAJORITY
Edward Hoos the successful Democratic can
didate for Mayor Of Jersey City, Ia large tur-
niture dealer He was born in Germany forty-
seven years ago, and was nineteen years ola
when he came to this country. Mr.. Hoos served
in the Hudson County Board of Freehoiders ana
afterward in the Jersey City Board of Aldermen
Under Mayor Clcvelands Administration he was
a Commissioner Of Appeals. He was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
n received at their Uptown ohce. No. l2ia Broad
way, "a door north NJ 3is st, until o'clock ad
vtrtisemens received At the following branch offices
regular once rates until O'Clock M, VIZ 23t sth
Z. cor 2jd 4 i52 Sh- ave, cor l"'h ST., Macy
nih ard IAN - lI2 Columbus ave. near West Goth
los West ild A. near 1thaye o2 East li,h At Is,
West ,:i st. between IN and sth iAo Eas, iIth
st 35s 81 ave- between 10th and 18th cts iosJ "a
6lst st eos ls-nve. S9th -st. ESQ Sd
ave- near ~ = 51i 81 ave 2lo bleecker-st,; ~,
Blocker 81. ZOOS ~ ave. 2iO East 10Th st 1921 RI
ave 1859 ri ave. ~ Amsterdam 400 West i2d-st
as East ION = ?@ Esst ,sth - 50 OH ave s5i
9th ave la2 2darc.. 9th St 2ot East s6th-st
1870 Broaawsv. iSaS fd-sve 10 sth-ave 3ls 2-ave
!aa 9Th ave- AZ the Harlem orices' 2osi "a ave, near
llNh- st., Ion EAT l25th~st rear daNs 2a3 West
l2h St bet IN and sth ayes. 800 West i4s'h-st A.
the BROOKLYN cnces a0i Fulton st. Ia0 Fulton ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
NINETY EIGHTH STREET.-SAMtEL

~ UOYT ALFRED NJ HOYT and JAMES w ~,
son trustees irene loyt under IN" laS WIZ ana
testament Of Hoyt deceased plaintlns agaiha'
IoUN q DAKER and others defendants. Acton NO !.
In pursuance ~ Judgment Of foreclosure ana SAFE
Aul~ made and entered in above entitled action bear
iny' date the G,h day April 1897. and hled in the
ofce Of ire Glek ~ city and County ~ New York
tho underrigned the referee In said Judgment named
ytul se a public auction the New York Real Estate
S,lesroom 10. Broadway. ~ the CITY county ana
S,,,n ~ New York on the nth day Of Nav. 1897. at
twelve o'clock noon that day by Peter r Meyer anc
therein described follows ALL that certain lot piece
or parcel 81 land. with the building thereon erected.
situate lying and hcing IN The CITY and county OF New
York and bounded and described follows BE
GINNING point On tho Southeriy line or side OF
NINETY eighth Street distant five hundred aud twenty
i've Ci25l Westerly from the westerly side Or line o.
Central Park West 0Ormsrly Eighth Ayenuel. thence
running Westerly along the souiherly line or side OF
Ninety eighth street hvc2 feet thence running
Souhcry parallel with Central PARK Yves, formerly
Eighth Avenue Of the through party wall
one hundred 400 feet and eleven iD inches to the cen
ire lire ~ The block between Ninety seventh and Ninety
eighth Streets thence running Easery along said centre
line twenty Ave ,23 feet. thence Northery. and
rarale with central Park West formerly Eighth
and part NJ the through marty wall hundred
400, feet and ll riches tho Souherly line
side Ninety eighth street TO the point or place ~ be
ginning 49,
JOHN DELAHiNrN. Referee
DAILY UOYT s MASON Plaintiffs Attorneys. No II
street. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

leave New-Iork. loot OF LIberIy 30 ua'J'
CHICAGO 2 p. M. and II 10 night 1T,
PiTTssukG; 80 sx o,; Syn; sun l2io n,s'I
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, 500 10 ooinlns n S1r,;
~ ~ m (Dlnng Carr 2 $50 Dining carr tDhin as
i.So m 70 X night Sunday. Dining Carr II 80
a m Dining Carr. Dining Carr. DINING Carp ~ 10
night. ,.u.
EW-ORLEANS. Through sleeper $50 p M '''
200 Q. NJ. ~. ,,...., Itch,
,,7 Royery $50 BROOKLYN staten
foot OF Liberty St. " c. r r. OF y j. basgdSe e"eeA''
from hotel NJ residence TO DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
SAVED BY THE AID or 4 BICYCLE

Morrisown. April IA tspeciaD-Mrs Elizabeth
Miller, who lives Luther Kounzes farm in
Mcndham-ave. while eating shad for breakfast yes
terdsy morning. accidentally swallowed Of the
bones The bone lodged In the woman's throat and
gradually choking her 10 death. Mrs. Mier's
.tle girl FASTENED 90 this city her bicycle and
summoned Drs. Becker and Henriques. The phys-
clans found the woman unconscious. but finally sue
ceeded In removing the bone. Mrs Miller Is now out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
UNIOy LEAGUES TICKET NAMED.

Candidates for officers OF the Union League Club
TO he voted for OH the second Wednesday in May
were nominated last night. as follows: For rresi-
dent, John s. McKeon: first vice presiaent. Clar
ence w. Seamans second vice-president. Horace
Moore; treasurer, Thomas Pate; secretary, +. r.
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
AGAINST SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES

Camden. April "A (specaD.-Ths County Board Of
Freehoders to-day unanimously adopted rNsou-
ton against Sunday bicycling the public roads
and calling upon the Prosecutor Of the Pleas n
that such affairs do not occur again. Freeholder
Wood said that AZ recent Sunday 5000 wheel
men came ana gathered on The White Horse turn
pike and that the country folks had 10 take - the
fields In walking IN ard fro-> oh,,~nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
4 WELL-KyOwy CHARACTER DROWNED

Princeton. April 1i-Fredericls Ballas who oper-
ated the drawbridge over the Delaware and Rarian
Canal was found dead to-day. lying partly In the
water of Stony Brook. Ballas was wcll-knOwn
character at Princeton. He sold cider and rented
bbats TO the students. The physicians assert that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
TO SUBMIT POTTER SUIT AFFIDAvITs.

BY stipulation entered into between Augustus
g. Vanderpoel, counsel for the Rev. DR.. Daniel G.
Potter. and Anderson. Rowland Murphy attor-
neys for John ID. Rockefeller Mr. Vanderpoel will
he permitted upon the hearing OF his appeal TO the
Appellate Division. to submit TO the justices the
affidavits in the suit brought by the clergyman
against the millionaire. These the affidavits
which Justice Truax recently suppressed as scanda
lous. irrelevant and mpertnent:, The paintin 5
Justices mot filed hut after the disposition of
the appeal to he returned to the PLAINTIFFS attor
ney unless the Appellate Division otherwise or
l1rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
,o,,oe rAx prn,rrs SUED fok.

Steve Brodie and twenty other saoonHeepis
through their counsel. William s. behne"' app"o'
to Justice Pryor. In the Supreme Court 9'S'c''a'
for peremptory writs OF mandamus 10 e'mpe' '"e
City Controller TO pay them the reoate que upo"
licenses which had not expired on June 30 ivy" when
the Raines act went Into operation. Assistant COR
poration Counsel O'Reilly. the other mana askeu
that the judgments obtained by Brodie ana the otner
saloonkeepers against the city for rebates claimed
by them be vacated. on the ground that stpuia-
ton entered into betn cen the Controller ana MI
Benefits law firm. that the licenses he'o oy 'ne
plaintiffs should be lodged with him on or before
November 2 last had not In some instances been
fulfilled. In some cases Mr.. OReilly said more
than judgment had been secured against inc
city by the same piantn -. :, -
Mr.. Bennett admitted this and said that u was
because number OF his clients not being able 70
get their money through him. had gone 10 otner az
torneys and brought suits In which they had oo-
tanned Judgments ,,. -,
Justice Pryor said the act providing for the
payment of these rebates was peculiarly Ambiguous.
He could not see. he said why provision wa: NOT
made for the payment OF these rebates without the
city being sued. He reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Eeaal Notifies
.>o~~~~~~~~~~.oN~Nc~|~"N >o|-'ON'|>|>o> :.
N1INETY EIGHTH STREET.-SAMLEL y

NINETY EIGHTH STREET-SAMlEL y.
~ HOyT. ALFRED NJ. HoYT and JAMES "; JACK
SON Trustees for Mary Irene Hoyt under me iast VII
and testament Of Hoyt deceased plaintiffs seans
I0IIN q RAKER and others. Defendants Action 30.
In nursuance Judgment ~ foreclosure ana Ear
duv made and the above entitled acton
ing daa the 9Th day NJ April, 1897 ana hied IN th
o.fce Of the Clerk the City and county or New
the undersigned the referee in said lu1gnen
ul cell p, public auction. at the New YORK heal ts.a.
caiesroon no III Broadway. in the 'ty tounS- an.
S,,ta ~ New York on the 18th day OF May 1897, d
taiys o'clock noon Of that day. by Peter T. Meyer
,ioneAr the premises sad Judgment mentioned aa
,hsrein described follows:-ALI that certain o.,
or MARCEL 81 land with the building thereon
susfn living and being in the city ana county prcfT
york and bounded and described "a foioWs'- pr-i>
NINf Al nont on Southery line or size OF
agh,h street distant FIVE hundred Lpp teeI Mers,
ram the Westerly side line or 'entrsl thn
formerly Eighth Avenue). thence running WestefE
,ba snIthcrlv line side OF NINETY eighth s'rest
ave 25l feet thence running southery ana 80, ~
central Park formerly Eighth Avenue, Su ~,
the way through party wall one hundred oC bs,veen
savan IN inches the centre line Of the DOCK , -
Nneysevenh and Ninetyeighh streets enehc oI fsa,
Easterlv along said line twenty I'VE va,
thence Northerly and parallel with central sbouSb a
Tormerly Eighth Avenue) and part OF the way ~ h
party wall one hundred 900 feet and eleven ~. nont
Ia the souherly side u Ninety-eshth street 10 'e p
or place ~ beginning oo-
Dated New ioih' app touS nf,r,AHI' MY Referee.
DAILY HoYT & MASON. plaintiffs Attorneys w. -
William street. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
~ noon Jany. eXceDt
I.Ri ACK DIAr1OND EXPIRES

T.nnaio Z. NJ Pullman Vestbue Coaches
par,or Dinirg-Car service. Meals la carte.
at with through Seepers TO Detroit and
Chicago. ... c,,d., .t.,.h ~,,nv
and intermediate points g -, - ,,-,,,--. ,,.
Ton Scranton and principal intermediate stations Con-
barre. - an, .,. cu,d.v ,or ,,-,u,..,....
p,...o, Scranton and principal intermediate stations.
nnsct. for all points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet
Pari9r Cp NJ daily for EAsTON and intermediate sta
uons NJ daily except Sunday. Express for Stating
,,nDaoa principal Intermediate stations Connects for
a1r,, ord Harrisburg Chair Car 10 Slatington.
Hss 90 u NJ daily. for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
"a Ill noins Pullman Sleeper Vesbued train
Anu 80 chicago. Seepers 10 Buffalo and Toronto
y IN p NJ daily, except Sunday, stopping only AZ
60 Piainred Easton. Bethlehem Mauch Chunk
- u Junction Sayre. Geneva, Rochester. Batavia and
DSo pullman Sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping
r rssse-gers carried No baggage carried
edn 20 M p W. daily. for ITHACA GENEVA ROCKIES
ID pr-t.FALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
rnllman Seepers Chicago and Buffalo. Sleeper to
wfkssbarre.
p61-SD rrOOS and intermediate poipts leave follows
a0o NJ 2:3O 400, and $50 p. 81. l:50 p N. Sat
urdays only. .,,- ....-.s.s..t... =. 80, no, %,
GA o.t ard ao3 Broadway n East 14h St. 1853 East
Io2,h 81 I21 Bowery ". Y. $50 Fulton St, Court St
90 'rproadway ard Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
york Transfer Company will call for and check
,gage from hotel residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF DE5BkOSoES PND SohiHN~D'
500 A. ~. FAST MAII-,-Pulmsn Buffet Sleeping c"
200 FAST LIVE ;Ga r esv.liaS
'" ee%partcs slec Sleeping Dnss smoking and oS.,
WALTON cars For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. Cinc'n'
, nal Ina,anaps9Is Loaisvs r. Louis EXPRESS
600 y. H. wEsTERE ExPREss:-For cevea'a'
fS5 T9nS s1esP! cncn
$50 r5 H. PAcl naanf ER%PkEs ana
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and ioe'' ''~
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. So go. 1910 Dining CAP. II a. IN m r,1,nr CARS,
80 dining oar). Dining csr) p m ,o M u rn
sunday $50 $50 II m o 20 S Gty csn dim
an Psrior and Dining Cars. 40 tD'hihs |"'' ~
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. 40 p m anu L."
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express go a. M ana
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY p M day ~
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and HoEFoLN' " ~
ATLANTIC cITYIExprsss i.5o Q. m. week days ,..,
Long Branch Asbury PARK Gnterakeu :anhays',,o
Grove; and Point Pleasant. DO a. M Ia w. "''
FOR PHILxDELPHIA. ~ min.
ing Cap, Il m. r. /, 2lO 3. ~ -" opn ,s'
Y I" night sundays. G. u. $50 80 10 sLim,,e'i;
DINING carr tD Dnins CAB CAB IS s' ;. isIs
Ticket Offices Nos isI 9n 1l9s 1929; ~. and 2si
Broadway Astor House. and foo, 81 e,s, o.
Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer tompsn}
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
General Manner General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON. .>
II 80 Dining Car, NJ, 80. 200 Ego t0o ,9 "a
n i2l5 night sundays iso. 900 1000 Il 80 'Dinin
Carr A. NJ. 200 400 500 Dining Carp r. NJ l. 40
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 800 100
P H. I2i5 night; SUNDAYS 1000 Il 20 Rnins CAD
A NJ 2 90 500 Dining Carr p. NJ, ED nlgnt. ~. .
Tickets and paror-car be seou1sa az IGr OK
Liberty St l3 l72. 26 49,. ga 40 l5a s'eao" az
al eth Az 81 East 18th St. 15S East l2otn 81 80
West I25th ST. 25 Columbus Az ,,, ssrr
St 500 Fulton ST. Brooklyn IS Broadway.
The NewYor Transfer Company Will CAL lor anu SheeA
baggage from hotels or residence TO desunatloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
Lawrence aet Loudon-James NJ. Hunt. -, a.,
Wettmore agt Everett Land Company Mo
Lean -
Dusro agt. Kraft-James j. Grady.
saltus AIT Andrews Norman T. NJ. Melliss
German American Real Estat. Title Guarantee Com
many agt Ewald-Samuel Il. Paul.
'Wa,ier Of s. T. Chasmer & Co.-Porte V. Ransom.
BY Beekman j.
Boyd agt Darl!ng-Samson Lachmann.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Hickman. j.
Herman Zei,z ag,. Joseph Il. Gosslns-Fran" h. Zen
BY Pryor. j.
Ar,o,i, Deutsch Art Fanny Friedman-Thomss II
Nelson.
Matter Of Kirkland, Andrews & Co.-Charles L. Ensign
and Homer r. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signals
On and after January %. 1891 90
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~ a, q.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Maucn chnn ao -;
$50 7i5. 3;lo OI;45 10 Eastonl A. NJ. l:le, ~
go 70 Eason 5,5 q 80 to Allentown p NJ Sundays
40 q IS 10 Easton) 4 ~, 100. $50 r. d. -. q.
For Wlkesbarre Pit,ston. ard scranton eio a. M
1:i0. 1870 i:l5 r. ". Sundays. 4:30 A. VI. =, ,,o
For Reading $50. 500 10 1910 li2o a ~ $40.
DAYS 4:3o A. N 100 800 500 5 80 p NJ, 1915 night
For Harrisburg 40 500 g:i0 1880 ~. I;i ~;
80 4s30 500, s i5 p. NJ. 12:lJ night Sundays f1'
A. NJ, leo $50 p NJ. 1918 night . .,o eoo
For Sunbury Lwisburg and Willamsport. az s,av ~
e:io A. NJ. 1910 1870. 900 p. NJ. Sundays. $50 A. n
500 p. n.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank Long Branch Asbury Parks. oee.n
Grove, and points south Point Pleanrt. 500 ss.o
io:45 A NJ. 30 Las GAO TO Red Bank. 40 So
5:3S els p NJ sundays stops AZ lnterlaken Tor AsouS
Park and Ocean Grove 900 A. NJ 400 r. ~
Fo- LAKEWOOD. ia
80 io:i5 A. NJ. l45. $40 4:io 0';ss Saturdays 'n'''
For Toms River Barnssat Park and Barnegat. SD
1915 A. NJ as. $40 T. NJ. oo ~
For Atlantic City. vineand and Bridgeton. $50 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. ssaSright and Highlands o.
Navesnk 400. $50. iot5 \. N. 80 l:io +:lS "a"
y NJ A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
IEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD

Stu(iOns foot of COrfIandt and DesbrOsseh Sc;
$40 A. NJ. daily SUNDAY. 100 A. NJ for MACCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations - .>.-o>,
s,1n A. NJ daily for WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
cyeek days.. EI.MIRA week days), ITHACA GENEVA.
poCuESTER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and ths
West and principal local points. Dining Car and Chair
al Io,50 a. NJ. daily except Sunday. for MAUcH CHUNK
and intermediate points.
10 noon daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

DAILY uoyr & MASON Plon,iTs' Attorneys. No II
William street New York city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

1t wal tina expectation that the Hawaiian
treaty this afternoon would receive the
formal signatures of the negouatop Sec
rotary Sherman for the United States gov
ernment. and either Minister Hatch or Mr..
Lorin Thurston as commissioner for
Hawaii The document itself lad been
prepared and everything was in readiness
when it was taken 10 the White House for
tho presidents final inspection and re-
Wow. Secretary Sherman remained at the
department. later than is his custom III or
der to receive the Hawaiians. but finally
at O'Clock. the attempt to secure the
signatures OF the treaty today was abap-
doned. This may prevent the submission
OF the treaty 10 tho senate tomorrow as
was the intention. but the delay In any
case will not be material.
At tho cabinet meeting In the course OF
the discussion Of the treaty IL WAS cousih-
cred tliat its tendency in the senate would
net necessarily cause any considerable OBJ
struction to tho progress OF the tariff bill
and while there is every disposition on the
part Of the president to avoid any interior
once with the rights OF the senate III the
matter 1t can be stated that the treaty
will not go in with any idea that It is mol
the wish of the executive that it should be
acted or promptly. While the treaty is In
tho senate or IN the hands of the COM
mittec on foreign relations, or on the cal
endar OF executive business 1t is the OK
rcrtniion that the people OF the United
states Will have an opportunity through the
prcss or mediums to declare their senti-
mcnts upon the matter and If. ae is eX-
pectcd. there is an Overwhelming deelara-
ton for annexation it is believed he sen
ate will he quick to respond. In this case
it is believed the treaty can be taken M
and ratified in the course of one or two
executive sessions while the regular tariff
debates are in progress daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
a SUBMARINE DESTROYER.
4 Peculiar Crnrt to Ala the iusur-
rcnta md Protrci IIlIhmstcrs.

n fErUIuf WV WV
gents and Protect i'iilbustcrH.
New York. June ia dispatch TO the
Press from l.pclSuort, N. T.. saga Last
month o Young Cuban came here aud took
measurements on the canal locks lie
would not explain the nature Of his visit.
This morning he came through hero on a
strange craft, cigar shancd. fifty feet long.
and bound for New York, where, It is said,
he will turn tho hpat over to the Cuban
iunta. The boat was built in Cleveland
and s I'm charge of Frank Lambson. on
cinoer. and Wm. Berlin of tho Cleveland
COMPANY. Three Cuhnns are ON board.
They arc Antonio Murn2o. Regina Alge-
rand and CnliYto Ra2cun
Tho vessel is submarine destroyer,
The outer shell Is steel ana the boat itsolf
Is opcrated by steam. 1t has no smoke
stack. as lts generating apparatus cum
sumes tho smoke. It can attain speed OF
twcnty-elght miles per hour and has shown
even greater speed In test
The fires under tho boilers arc ici with
htuminouB crude oil When beneath tho
surface of tho water. the steam ~ turned
into condenser or reservoir "hl'b VIII
hold n until the surfnoc Is reached when
the yapor Is allowed to escape, Much Of
this steam returns To water in ihe mean
time aud IN properly recurod. Tho boat
is running through the canal Mt a uniform
rate Of ton miles M hour.
MIR. Berlin said the boat was TO be used
for dynamiting PURPOSES and 10 protect
tho landing OF filibusterina expeditions
upon the island Of Cuba. This submarine
boat is designed 10 battle torpedo oatohors
End desiroyers and will attack srstish
vessels when approaching cuban hnrbors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
HAVANA rApEn INDIGNANT.
Again Attncks Consul General Lee
mad Mr.. Calhoun.

AHU1u htNufhS
nnd Mr.. Calhoun.
Havana, June i5-El Diario de In MJrina
publishes today letter from its New York
correspondent expressing indignant surprise
at the publication in New York OF conhul
General Leos report on The Ruiz case be-
fore the original had reached the state do
partnent, and characteGzing the occur
renee as grave breach OF diplomatic pro-
prietY,"
The paper. commenting cditorially on the
rcport. rcitorntes It's former attacks on
Consul General Ire. alleges that his recent
official report az to the concentration III
Cuban towns has been highly exaggerated
and crltlcises Mr.. Calhoun for tarrying IN
New York IN open consultation with tho
known enemies OF Spain for TWENTY
FOUR HOURS after reaching that city m
stead Of directly proceeding TO washington
10 make his report to tho president.
Senior Santos Guzman, prominent con-
seryatiyc member, arrived today from MAJ
I'D he had his letter from his eo-parii-
sang and admirers, official and non official.
and Immediately on landing went 70 inc
naloce for a conference with General weS-
t.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
THE TREATY.
IT VIII Contnin No Provision for tho
cN-Qucen.

cN-Qucen.
washington, June 15,-One point OF I'M
portauce In which the annexation treaty
dirfcrl from tho convention negotiations by
Secretary Foster in President Harrison
administration Is the omission OF any pro-
vision for ex-Queen Lii and Princess
Kaiulani. In tho original treaty II was
rrovided that the United States should
nav tho ex-queen the sum Of 100000 In
cash and the same amount as pension
zach year during the remainder of her Ire,
provided she in good faith submitted to
tbn government OF the united States and
,hc local government Of the island. Prin-
cess Kaiulanl, being next in line of royal
b,ood was TO receive cash payment OF
sl5 900, hut no pension, under similar
uroyision as in the case OF the OK queen.
II is understood that any objection that
might have been expected to the annexa-
,,on Of the island based on the large pro-
nor,ions OF coolies in the population has
been forestalled by an article. not only
prohibiting further emigration OF such la
nor TO the Hawaiian Islands, but also pro-
limiting the coming of any Chinese from
tho Islands TO other parts OF the United