davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
THIS 10 REALLY srARrLIve.
BiahoD willis Thinks Native Hawaiians Wo1l
Prefer Death 70 Annexation.

BtahoD willis Thinks Native Hawaiians would
Prefer Death 20 Annexattsn.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE suN.
LONDON, june 23.-The Right Rev. A. Willis,
Episcopal Bishop Of Honolulu, has arrived in
London TO attend the Lambeth Ecclesiastical
Conference. He was interviewed to-day regard
ing the annexation Of Hawaii by the United
States, and said he was surprised ct the rapid
action of the American Government. He added
that he beloved that difficulty with China and
Japan Ii inevitable.
The annexation will annul. ipsoJ acto. the laws
relating to the expulsion Of Chinese from United
States territory. He was certain that the natives
and many honorable foreigners would prefer
death to annexation. They would undoubtedly
prefer o proper. stable Government under the
protection of a strong nation like England. I'm
pending events would unmask the Americans
and show the quality of their humanity and
morality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
WRECKED By EXPLODING GAS.

ManhoIe Govern Sent Sailing Upward on WILL
Hamburg Streets.
By an explosion of gas in tho conduit of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Company
In Broadway. Williamsburg. last evening, four
manholes at Bedford avenue, Roebling street,
Tho Iron covers Of the manholes at Marcy
avenue and Roebling street were blown Of least
ten feet, A part of each cover fell into the con-
duit and damaged the superstructure. At Marcy
avenue and broadway there was q trolley car
blockade when the explosion occurred. There
was o panic among the passengers In some of the
cars, but no one was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
THE QUEEN RETURNS TO WINDSOR.
ne Gives 70 Each OF the 10. . Children .
Bun. MILK, Candy. and . MEDAL
Special Cable Despateh to TIE Sur.

Special Cable Despatch to THE suH.
LONDON, June 23.-The Queen left Bucking-
ham Palace at +. II. for Psddington station,
-Shere shs took q special train zfarsl WindScr
Part Of the route from the palace to Paddington
vas lined with 10000 board school children,
Who cheered her Majesty with the greatest
enthusiasm.
The children then sang the national anthem.
Her Majesty's carriage stopped in the middle Of
the vast stands ON which the children stood,
while she received an address from the Marquis
Londonderry, who 10 Chairman of the School
Board. Each of the children had q bun, o glass
dmilk, a medal, and o package of sweets from
the Queen.
As her Majesty passed on the cheering and
waving Of handkerchiefs, which had been con-
tinuous since she emerged from buckingham
Palace, were resumed. The Queen responded
with bows until Paddington station was
reached. Hero she was assisted from her car
rage down an inclined plane to the platform.
Accompany of colonial troops acted az q guard
Of honor. and they hurrahed and waved their
helmets as her Majesty entered the train. EN-
press Frederick, Princess Beatrice. and the
Duchess Of ConnauRht accompanied the Queen.
The train arrived at Slough, two miles and q
half from Windsor, at 6:15 o'clock. where the
local bodies entered the royal coach and pre-
rented addresses. receiving written replies In
nsturn. There WAS a crowd at the station and
The Queen was enthusiastically cheered.
%Tnumphal arches had been erected and deco
ntons placed along the Windsor road. which
The royal party traversed in fve carriages.
When the Queen arrived at Eton College a
thousand collegians welcomed her at the gate,
and a royal salute was fred. A stop was made
mere, and the Provost read an address. Her
Majesty then drove through High street, which
mad been transformed into an avenue Of Vene-
tan masts.
The next halt was at Windsor Bridge. where
moro addresses were presented. The party then
eioVs through triumphal arches to the castle
Eate' through which they passed from view.
Inc Queens health is extremely good, despite
NE fatigues through which she has passed.
WINDSOR and Eton arc brilliantly illuminated
tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
CUBAN ELECTION HERE.

Two Representatives in tho Constituent ASSEM-
bly, 20 No Chosen.
senor Tomas Estrada Palma, the Cuban dele
gate in this city, has received semi-oficial In
formation from the authorities in the field to
the effect that the Cubans resident In the
United States arc entitled to send two repre-
sentatlves TO the Constituent Assembly. which
is to meet ct Camaguey on Sept. Q. Orders re-
garding the election will soon be issued. Every
Cuban over 10 years old will be entitled to vote,
who, within two months previous TO tho elec-
ton. may hayo contributed a certain amount
toward tho support Of the cause Of independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
HoMAN,s RELIGIOUS QUARREL.
MRS. EzuntinGton Wright or Now York In .
Hospital In Savannah After . Row.

Mrs. EUDtInGton WFIEht OF NOW SoFL IN Q
Hospital In Savannah After . Row.
SAVANNAH. CD, June GAS a result of q
disagreement on religious subjects. a warrant
has been issued for Miss Maud E.. Hayward, a
well-known society girl Of Savannah, charging
her with assault and battery on Mrs. Hunting
ton Wright Of New York city. Mrs. Wright Is
now in tho Savannah Hospital under the care
of a physician az a result, she says, of injuries
received at Miss Heyward's hands.
Miss Heyward's mother keeps Savannah's
was spending some time there for her health.
Tho Hcywards are Catholics. and Mrs.
Wright Is m ardent Episcopalian; A dispute
first Bishop Of Rome. II led to u scene. Each
side asserts that tho other began the violent
Wright's heart, she says, was so injuriously
affected that she was compelled 70 have medical
ward with assault was issued by q friend Of the
New York visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
An EAGLE attacks Il HoMAM.

MIS-. Rartson. 90 Years OLD, FATALLY Hurt
while at work In Her Carbon.
HONEY CREEK, Ia, June 23.-Mrs. Jane Mart
son, 70 years old, while working IN her flower
garden yesterday was fatally wounded by q
mountain eagle which attacked her. 1t made
several terrible wounds in her neck and body
with its beak and talons. She struck at the bird
with her hoe and wounded 1t. Her screams
brought her husband. who shot tho eagle. It
weighed seventy pounds and measured eight
foot between wing tips. 1t had been living here
some time on lambs, pigs. and young stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Il WOMAN B1cYCL1sr RUN DOWN

She Was Severely B~Fuised-Refased 20 Make o
Charge Against the Coachman.
Mrs. Hattie Roberts of 124 Bank street was
run down whilo riding her bicycle on Eighth
avenue near Twenty-arst street last evening
by a carriage In which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ennis of 1925 West Fifteenth street and their
child were riding. Mrs. Roberts was riding up
the avenue with her husband. Mr.. Ennis's
negro coachman was driving up almost beside
them, and he turned toward tho middle of the
avenue TO avoid running down a wheelman
WV NV " n ,hIIE "oss y IN ~ Sa S.lo9a h.
the collision and was severely bruised. The
coaohman started TO drive on. Detectives Per-
kins and Mahoney made him stop and drive
back to where Mrs. Roberts was. She refused
to make u complaint and went homo with her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
SCREAMED AND WAS KILLED.
A nuSEiaP sheets Mrs. ~DDrihGs. Who wal Try
ing 70 awaken Her Husband.

ing 20 Awaken Her HUSBAND.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Juno 23.-At $3.50 o'clock
this morning. at Lexington. Mrs. A. A. Springs
was awakened by q noise In her room. She saw
a man and screamed. She caught hold Of her
husband to awaken him. Tho burglar then
fred, and the ball striking Mrs. Springs over
tho right eye killed her instantly. Her hus-
band, who Ii proprietor Of the March House,
the hotel where the tragedy occurred, followed
and escaped through an open window.
In the same town attempts have been made to
q man away who was in the act of opening her
window by threatening, TO shoot hin Burglary
presuming that a burglar would not hesitate to
take human life. as shown In this Lexington
tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Martin, Mr.. Henry White, Secretary Of the
American Embassy; Mrs. Mackay, and Mrs.
Ogden Goolet.
The house presented a dazzling sight at Q
O'Clock, whom tho curtain rose. The toilets Of
tho women and the uniforms of the men made q
marvellous Kaleidoscope effect which It would
be foolish to attempt to a~nalyze. The blaze Of
Jewels. the glitter OF gold e~paulets, the SHIN
mer Of satin, all In that vast fragrant framing
OF roses, made q scene that must be left TO the
imagination of those who were not privileged TO
look upon II.
The curtain went UT. disclosing o splendid
stage picture. In tho centre. s~urmounting o
great pyramid of flowers, and thanked by tho
national colors, was q marble bust OF tho Queen,
made dazzling by reflected light. Massed upon
tho stage was tho whole company, the leading
artists in front. Tit orchestra played God
Save the Queen" matostically and sonorously,
and Melba, Eames, and MacIntyre sang the first
verse Of the anthem. Three oontraltos sang tho
second verso and the entire company sang the
remainder.
Artistioally It was. perhaps. tho finest render
ing of the grand anthem ever given. but l have
heard 1t moro eloquently sung. For instance.
eighteen months ago, at tho height Of tho ma
tional nnger against tho German Emperor, one
night at Daly's Theatre. 1000 men and women,
hoarse with cheering and worked to the highest
pitch Of patriotic fervor. leaped to their feet
and roarcd out the song In q way that made the
nerves tinEle. as we'll as the walls tremble.
The audience tonight afforded a disappoint-
ing contrast. They were as cold as they were
aristocratic. They rose to their feet, as in duty
bound, during the singing, but did not Join In
the chorus, merely applauding profunotorily at
the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
RAISED Il ROW AT THE WALDORF.
George H.. Barnes Arrested After . struggle
with the Hotel Detective.

Ge0Fge u. Harness Arrested ATter . stFugElo
with the Hotel Detective.
Aman who described himself as George II.
Barnes. 3s years old, a coffee merchant. OF 2O7
West Fifteenth street, was locked up in the
West Thirtieth street station last night charged
with disorderly conduct. His coat collar was torn
and his tie hung loose. Schuyler West. private
detective at tho Hotel Waldorf. who made the
complaint. said that Mr.. Barnes" had made
himself obnoxious In the CATO of the hotel, and
was requested TO leave.
He returned In half an hour, and began to an
noy the hotel guests, and when West undertook
to eject him he struck the detective with HIS
walking stick.
Barnes was then bundled into a cab and taken
to a police station. He Is said to be the son OF a
late Admiral In the United States Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
TRIED TO MURDER THE BOARD.
BriEantser's Taxes Were Increased and He Maa
Pistols and Dynamite to Get Revenge.

BriEantser's Taxes Were Increased and He HaA
Pistols and Dynamite to Get Revenge.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Early this morning.
while the members of tho Board Of Review of
Jefferson county were In session at Madison.
Joseph Organiser, a wealthy German citizen,
entered the room with two loaded revolvers and
two half-pound dynamite cartridges In his hand
His face was flushed and he was excited. Ad.
dressing the board. who were seated at q table.
Organiser exclaimed:
You have robbed mel" Then he began shoot.
ing. Three shots were fired before the members
of the board could rise from their seats. Brig
just as he attempted to explode one of the dyna-
mite cartridges, and the other officers came to
his assistance and Organiser was disarmod.
Tho taxes in the county have lately been In.
creased. and this preyed upon Brigantser's mind
until his reason was dethroned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Gov. Blacks sister Appointed n Po.tuas,er.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-on tho recommenda.
ton OF Senator Plat and Gov. Black. the sister
Of the latter has been appointed Postmaster at
Freedom. n. II. Representative Sulloway had a
Senator Plat and Gov. Black had m
snother for the office, Mr.. Sulloway gracefully
withdrew his candidate. thereby leaving the
time, however. the case had been submitted to
the President, and he directed Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General Bristow TO appoint the can.
didate Endorsed by Senator Plat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
THE SEALARK NOT LOST.
Feara for the safety Of n british TrainlnE shiD
Arc Happily Removed.

Special Gable DeSpdtoh TO The Sun.
LONDON, June 23.-With one exception all Of
the ships assigned to take part in the naval 70.
view at spithead on Saturday have arrived of
that place and taken their designated positions.
The absent vessel is the training brig Sealark.
which left Queensferry, on tho Firth OF Forth.
crew OF $50 officers and men. IL was feared
to-day that she had been lost, but a tug which
brought a despatch rom the Sealark. The do
snatch, which is dated June 10. OIL tho Spurn
Head lightship. in the North Sea, or Yorkshire,
saws that the brig had been delayed by bad
weather, and that she had lost her topgallant-
mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
oKEFEyoKEE souEME FAILS.
Receiver Appointed for tho Company Tha
bought the Famous Swamp.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 23.-The gigantic enter
prise started by the late Capt. Henry Jackson,
including the purchase of 24o. 900 acres of the
Okefcnokee Swamp from the State OF Georgia In
1891 at u cost OF 20 cents an acre. total price
$63. lOl. OS, to-day went to the wall. Judge
a am nr srMmse a. .he pet mnch TOT s g tee eno Tor
gether has been spent on this waste, and the
stockholders are anxious to divide up the little
money remaining.
The bill asserts that the concern owes $685.
500 and is insolvent;r 1t owes its leborers wages
money from Gen. II. II. Jackson, Savannah; j.
W. Weed, New York. and Frank Coke OF Phila-
delphi a. II is said that inability to dispose OF
the lumber products IL the cause OF the collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Sighted . .. ROCK, in s1idocean.

According to q bulletin posted In tho Md 40
Exchange. Capt. Lloyd of the BritisbH hip
Crompton. which recently arrived att Endee
from Calcutta, declares that he passed a rock
in midocean. directly In the steamship lane.
Tho skipper says that tho visible part of the
rock" was about hfty, feet long. seven feet
wide. and six feet high. There was a thick
growth OF grass and slime on It's top. II Is prob
able that the shippers rock" was q capsized
deralict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
QUEEN VIoToRIA's BOUNrH.

The RELIEF She ans Supplied for Thessalian
Refugees.
Special Cable DcspateA to THE SUI
LONDON, Juno GA despatch to the Central
News from Athens says that Lady Egerton.
wife of tho British Minister to Greece, win start
tomorrow 70 visit the districts where tho Thes-
Balian refugees have assembled.
The object of her visit 10 to distribute the re-
lief provided by Queen Victoria on the occasion
of her Jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
DECORATED THE BRIDAL CoAcH.
Mr.. Herbert Failed 60 Ikeep His Marriage 20
Miss Waterman y Secret.

sAs
Rliss Waterman . secret.
Henry Arthur Herbert, o grand nephew Of
Cyrus w. Field and Miss Mary GraceWaterman,
daughter of w. J. Waterman Of 2l9 West Four
teenth street, were married yesterday In ST.
Luke's Church at ITO West Forty-first street by
tho Rev. Charles 8. narrower, the pastor. Miss
Clara Herbert was the maid Of honor and Mr..
Dickson Williams the best man. Mr.. Herbert
conaded to his friends that he had arranged the
details of the wedding tour 30 that no one
would suspect that he and his wife were newly
minds that they would do all they could to
make his preparation useless-
A reception at Mr.. WatermRn's followed the
wedding. and Mr.. Herbert had the carriage that
was to take his wife and himself to the train
wait at tho corner Of Seventh avenue. Tho
conspirators, after greeting the bride and BRIDE
groom, slipped away from the house, and artis-
Gcally draped 100 yards of wide white satin rib
bon on the carriage. The pole was wrapped with
ribbon, and long streamers were fastened to the
horses headstalls by huge r~osettes. The run
ming gear and body of the carriage were COW
cred. On the carriage a variety OF placards of
geAerous size were pasted. Among them were
these:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
June Hea. Record broken in new orlsaa..

NEW ORLEANS, Juno 23.-For three days New
Orleans has suffered from a hot wave unpar-
alleled for this season Of the year. In New Or
leans the thermometer registered 9s each day.
which is hotter than ever before known In June,
and one degree higher than the maximum tenn
the coolest point in this district. the temperature
running as high as lo2 AZ Brook Haven, Miss,
and Franklinton, La. There were four deaths
here from sunstroke to-day. A cool breeze to-
night ended the hot spell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
went Out to KilI Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 23.-At Montevalo. a
small town fifty miles south of here. James
West, q well-known citizen. has been under tho
hallucination that tho negroes all over tho
country have been accusing him of arson. Last
night he secured u shotgun and went cunning
for negroes. He blazod away at one. killing him
almost instantly. West was disarmed, but says
he wants to kill more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
MIR. ". ". AsroR's GUESTS.

He Eatertained . Large Party on Tuesday IN
. House On the Jubilee R0ute-
Special Gable Despatoh to THE suA
LONDON, June 49, Mr.. William waldorf
Astor entertained q largo party yesterday in
Lord Normanton's house in Pail Mall, having
rented the house for FL, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
TAKEN FROM EVIL sURRo UNDINea.

Atlanta Police setIe All tho Children BelonG.
ing to Dissoiute Women.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 23.-In pursuance Of o
law providing that all children living in houses
OF i'll fame, or in tho care Of fallen women.
should be removed therefroma and placed In suit.
able houses Of refuge. the police to-day raided
the disorderly houses of the city and brought to
the Barracks children ranging from infants In
armB to 10 years old. Habeas corpus proceed
ings have been takon out by some Of the
mothers. The children were removed to the
Home for the Friendless, to DO reared there to
maturity.
The women went bitterly and implored the
officers to restore their children to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
CROWDS LEAVING LONDON.
Trains Paeksa with Jubilee Visitors On Their
Way Home.
Special Gable Dsspateh to TEE suS.

Special Cable Despateh to TIE Bun.
LONDON, June 23.-London was again awake
throughout last night. Vast crowds, more
numerous than ever. wero thronginG the streets
this morning. and there was q general aspect of
past dissipation in the dismantled stands, the
desolate windows and the yawning wayfarers.
The railways had great difficulty In handling
the crowds OF people who were returning to their
homes, and the frequently departing trains were
all packed TO the limit Of their capacity.
Jubilee dispatches of a congratulatOry charac-
ter arrived from all quarters of the globe In the
course OF the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
first Arrest for Carrying . Chile on q Rieyle.

Bernard Meyer. a schoolboy. Il years old. OF
1907 Madison avenue, was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Casey yesterday for violating the or
dinance prohibiting bicyclists from carrying
year-old brother In a chair attached TO the han
die bars OF his bicycle, and was riding on Fifth
avenue, near Ninety-third street. He was taken
10 the East 10th street station. No arrest has
been made under the ordinance before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
RUN OYER ON BROADWAY.

KrausS Received Internal IBJuries-VouId
mako Ne Complaint AGAINST the Driver.
Oscar Krause Of Bay Thirty-irst street. Ben.
sonhurst, was knocked down and run over by a
iour-wheeled cab. last evening, at Forty.third
street and Broadway. Tho cab was driven by
James Thomas Of 204 West Sixty-elghth street.
Two wheels passed over Krause's left thigh,
and he was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital suffer,
make a complaint against Thomas and the cab
man was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
LIQUOR SPIES CONVICTED.

Two Constables or the Tillman Region Found
Guilty Of ManaIaughter.
COLUMBIA. 8. O., June 23.-J. H. Bryce and J.
A. May, liquor constables. were convicted of
manslaughter to-day. Recently they entered
the house of Mrs. John Sims at Holly Springs,
Spartanburg county. 10 search for liquor. which
she was said to have concealed. They shot to
death her husband, who resisted their entrance.
At the last conviction of q spy Gov. Tillman tel
egraphed o pardon before he could DO taken to
iauL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
rlcLpooLots Reapsa : harvest.
sueotal cable Despatch 10 TuE suS.

Special Cable DeSpafch 70 ThE SuN.
LONDON, June 23.-Pickpockets gathered in
q big harvest yesterday. Many Americans
wore among their victims, including Judge
Cleary OF New York, who was robbed of q gold
watch and chain worth $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
To Remodel the city Hall.

Gen. Coils has written a letter to Mayor
Strong advising the appointment OF an architect
to prepare plans for the remodclling of tho in
terror of City Hall. which will have to be rear
ranged In order to make room for the Municipal
Assembly of Greater Now York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
umped from a Yaat Train ana Escaped.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Juno 23.-A tramp who
was being taken az a prisoner from Wexford to
West Kingston to-day riskod his life in an effort
to secure liberty by jumping from the swiftly
moving train. He landed all right and got away.
The train was going at the rate of forty miles an
hour: The train, was stopped, but the man
could not be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Americans In I.onden.

LONDON. June 23.-Col. Hay and Mr.. White
law Reid. with their respective STATS, attended
tho gala opera performance tonight.
Mr., George Gould will start for Paris tonight.
He will travel on the Continent. and return to
New York in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
WILLIAM M'KINIEY, LIZ. d.

The Degree ConfeFred on the Preaident BY tho
Western Reserve University.
CLEVELAND. O., June 23.-The degree OIL. d.
was conferred on President Mckinley this after
noon by the Western Reserve University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

London's subiIee Enthusiasm Sent On By Mail
to savo Expense.
Lssoctafed Prcss Dcspdtch IN Yesferday's Herald.
The enthusiasm throughout was as already
sent out in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Wholesale Dry Goods MARKET Improy,us.

Transactions in the wholesale dry goods mar
ket in this city this week have aggregated more
than at any other timo this season. The sales
represented large trading in staples as well as
fancy lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
WE ARE JUST MARRIED.
TREAT US KINDLY.
This 10 bliss.
There's nothing like It.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert went away on a New
York Central train from the Grand Central sta
ton. Mr.. Herbert tried to tear some Of the rib
bon and signs from the carriage before they
the station gave delight to more people than
either he or his wife had ever heard OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Cleveland in IL hours and 10 minutes by New York
Central, Leave Grand Central Station $500 r. NJ, ar
i've Cleveland TAB, Toledo 1905 next morning,
chicago 400 p. H.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
/. 100. 600 GsIsE to Europe To-Day.

Gold aggregating 81. 10000 will DO exported
on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck which sails
for Hamburg this morning. LAzard Freres will
ship $3.50, 600 and Kidder, Peabody Il Co. Of
Boston 100000.