davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WAR CALENDAR.
FAn'rv Is MAINE BLOWN UF
= Covrt Of Inquiry aprt!H'ei
y Intv.ry oegun

F~h'rv Is MAINE BLOWN rF
r Sourt Of Inquiry apr'!H'ei
March 7Ftn:m;;i!cn;1donaT N for Na'lonai "a
iBN raised BY iou:e
p Oregon leaves San Francisco FOR Cuba
2s Maize inquiry repor- sent TO Congress
April scoNsuL-oENERAI. LEE RECALLED
SonssGePsrSal Lee a sayes I bo4iv 70
tervene in Cuba
rHM AM,sess ELM S'fTT re- sP resolutions
d Spain sends passports TO Minister Wood
PKocLAMATIoS OF CUBAN BLOCK
T P s5KH spBaSsa y sAh IL N f6F
" 'V5to5iIrSTEERs
% Great Brita.n and raiy proclaim neu-
q Alrnirsl Sampson bombards Matanzas
Hong Kong for Manila
Ma . l COMMODORE DEWEY SINKS THE
II First American blood s5ed a. cardenas
Genera Warn selected 10 lead expedl-
ton 70 philippines ca. ru.,
spa lnlsa' f sslsP fsaoses Ma.inqae
10 CeTvera's squadron reaches Santiago
p oregon reaches key Wes'
% Second call for volunteers
81 Fofts a. ' he en'Tanie Of Santiago Hsr-
hor bon1hariAd
June sMERRIM.AC sunk AT SANTIAGO.
Ca.nancra bon1oardA1
il Marines lana near Guantanamo
II -Four Americans Killed near Gus n'anan1o
in frs' land 1ght o. the war.
rGENFRAL SKATERS ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA.
= ramares ne:' rails tror1 Cad.z
N Skaters army arrives of Santiago
- Skaters army ards at Bai1ulr
u FIGHT OF TIE ROTGH flnFRs AT
Ia QUASINA
y Canlaras 1eet reaches Port Said.
= DAcison 70 send fNet N Spain announced
july. ! SPANISH OUTwORKs AT SANTIAGO
CARRIED By ASSAULT
var Fe-.eniA law into erect.
sCERNERA'S FLEET DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NOTES FROM GOvEPNOR'S ISLAND

Brgsdier. General George l. Gillespie command
ing the Department OF the East. vas AT HIS head
quarters on Governors Island yesterday. although
his oflca az division engineer. In the Army Build
ing vas closed Genera, Gillespie has appointed
a. one a. his aides-ds.c3mp First Lieutenant Her
man c schunm Of the I'd Artillery. 7 s A who
has been with his regiment at Fort Adams.
II Is probs bile that the other aid 70 which the new
Commander OF the Departm ant OF tho Eat Is en-
,itled will be taken from the volunteer service
Major Story ordnance officer Of tho depart
mAnt staff has been assigned perform tempo
rsrilv the duties ~ Lieutensn Colonel Cious Who
has Joined the staff % General Miles In Washington
AS soon as the two companies OF the LIST Reg
mant %e~-York Volunteers SO from Governor ;
Thomas x Adams will take garrison duty there
and guard the military prisoners In Castle William
Another change In the department is the ordering
Of BATTERY B. lat Massachusetts Hesvv Artillery
CAPTAIN Watson r Lombard. from Plum Island. al
Newouryport. 10 Fort McClAary. Ne. in Ports
mouth Harbor y
prirsdcr General Roval T Frank. who s 70 COM
nand an Arm corps at Chickamauga. expects 70
take hls departure from Governors Island TO-DAY
He Will be accompanied hv his aid Lieutenant
LEROY 8 Lyon
There were many Visitors AT Governors Island
yesterday as special trains brought friends or the
troops from Onsonta and Bnghamton on excur-
The only Offices kept open In the Army Building
yesterday we're those OF the quartermaster and
cour1issarv and at both there was a great amount
OF business done IN hurryng forward the delivery
Of supplies ordered for the troops at III" front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
VIEWS OF THE NEWS FROM SANTIAGO

When the news Of the sinking Of -erveras ships
vas received in this city those who heard Il first
outside Of the newspaper men, were Z nImoer OF
tranps sitting on the benches in City Hall Park
PERHAPS the cheers that The corapost.rs IN The
newspaper Offices sent up when they received the
dispatches 70 be set up ESQ had been heard by one
CT these poor waits OF humanity. and In some way
they had discovered what the news Al any
ra;e the newspaper men walking across the Park
on their way 70 tho when their nights work
Vas done. found very different state OF things
from tie ordinary Instead Of the listiess. drowsy
beings usually TO be seen, they were greeted with
eager inquiries for particulars. and the tramps In
stead Of begging for pennies begged for neus-
papers
This shows that even the poor despised tramp
may be patriotic. and ne who is that cannot be
entirely lcs; There Is another side 70 this story
II is pity have 70 print II, but its subject de-
serves to be held UP 10 public obloouy II Is TO be
hoped that he will alst rece,ye the punishment he
deserves from mser JAZZ p0 saa q fs xisw
the scene IN City Han Park deseIibea. took the
Started 70 walk across Washington square In
tho middle Of the Square he encountered police
ra.d nv b. h he shht n sf Te
nee onacer would Re delighted With me same. he
e printed re s,s o. ana S9
fhs story I. printed; 70, only that the public
The police force ID this city also It is incredibe
hat there can be many membsT, Of ha oIce .,
the policemen OF New-Ycrk viii be The hrst 10 de-
Mi TO re 1'fa S
Tne immense number OF persons woo travelled
Psrx o. Row and fro" in 9ae as aTss
usual, but those who were present in trent 0. the
can triumph came IL made up for the smsness Of
their number IN enthusiasn, The victory. was y.
ciubr.an. VINO greeted hia fr4nd With the remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
cPrJTS FOR 7fST At CANP RLAfh.
ALL. PIT TwErvr oF THE THIEF HUNDRED AT0
srErN MTH EETDEp DRILLING AND
,if.r.r1.f, EOiIPMEsTs


Two hundred and nino.v-Pve ~ tho 707 recruits
needed 70 bring the list Regiment no 70 the maxi
mum army strength. lef' the amor u the reg
mont =, Park-aye 7rd Thir'v-fo hs' Nes'"r-
ia, morning and proceeded 20 camp Black. -
Homestead Plains where they NIL remain Tor
feg dsys irrl and 20 receive their equipments
The recruits r-o started YESTERDAY arN fis'in-
euished IN = ~ nor unknown 20 those who have
lee, This cty fo Join o'n"r regiments. because ~
,he amour, ~ f-irilon that 'hev have indirectly
cassed As has heen rslo'A1 i1 The Tribune. n"
difference between captain Stoddard who came
from tie south IN order 20 recruit th" extra men
and ~ofare' Francis -" commander - me 1ro'i'-
loral l,is' Regiment culnina'Ai on SATURDAY even
'7r IN tho la,,er ordering thu doors ~ tho amor
% - licked srains, captain s'oddard and his rner
TrIs pas done bat he lis men re'or'oi hi tax.
irE ~. budding ~ storm and holding y Tho
srrro-c- obtained Z sand 2; Police PIT after tax
lrr a lock ~ the tvo hundred recruits, Who d.
Jared tra, whoever wanted ~ op'ain possession
q no eIilains would d. So heir dad bodies
the police decided tha. the had M furisdio,ion
IN SanaaF pddiinn,ci Francis uithirer from his
rosl,for qcrfeirg thar he 7ls' cou.d sfaN IN
~ 'he rcnsi,aeT ~ the men required "'rH r"-
In. ner Nh, started 20 amp yes.eE1ay assem-;
Ma in the arrlo-v =, \ m ana men marchH1
4e = ~ ne ,1 LsS s, tda ~,
- A.. no, -rsvHi I'M the recruits 20 camp A. nc
.err Lie1tna1, kopPef tap'a9 S-1taa is.,,, "a
-f5-so nd v1l 10 n command a. Tho camp ur'l
.r,si- s,o44,rd arri'es with NE remlinfN- ~
ire recruits ., 80 .~,,.,,. ard
rs IL The building vArc many women. trien1s ara
re'a'ives ~ the recruits As is a!pays we az
wren number Of men start pltnete scents IA ~,
u-,re.sed -. the majority NJ fh- "onlen 40 no
AXE nral leave q. the rtcrlps = 'ne 7'"''''
ri, followed rner1 20 th@ terrF 1900 -
%oae o, me officers O! he lis Regimen were n
~ armory yes'--tay "as s:ateq ~ 49, ,Aa
are required fcr he LIST and 'neY VIII r" t''i'
ed af qIicXly 10 rcs-toie - ~
Moore smith WI investigate he d!s1ute ne,"i, =
Colonel Francis and Captain Sicd1i'n' "h''H -
W mo scene ~ Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
srSPIOIOUs FACTS ABOT1 JOSE SOTO.
urs plprps .Nr MrMoRASr. srNr 70 WASH
MORON

Tn. s-ar!art rho ras taken ~ 'he french
..e,,,e- "a Touratre ~ slnday ana helf 81 ne
,,r,r-,,ion authorities on suspicion OF ee!"g spy
:. ,,il held on board ne immigration boa Nara
garse,, a. EMS Island awaiting the decision Oh 'n
Washington authorities When hr"' t-Ai' }"
rhargo Re declared 'Ha' he was Cuban oN' a''NF
I lose examination he admitted that p" "as
spln!ard
A. this examination Re gave MS name rs Jose
Soto He sad no was twenty-five years OLD ana AA'
been IN business Manufactured ot cigars a. 49,"
= Fr6nt.st BROOKLYN until two moaths ago when
he took passage en- German steamer 'oE "iofa'l-'
lie could not give the name Of tho steamer Iis
said that 10 AID not entc- Spain. but VISITED T,l-
iivcs a. Gibraltar His reason Tor not crossing me
una ,r.o spaln vas tina, he was afraid MAJ no
vouli b. compelled % enter The army A''eF .ei'
Ing Gibraltar he 20 Paris, from there 20 Lon
DOR iui ll,cr returned 20 Par!s he hna.y tooA
p,ssage or l., Tourains for this port The young
man IL veil dressed and apparently vel! educated.
He speaks Spanish. French and Italian huen'N ana
can speak English fairly well
When k.s baggage searched the imTlsE atioA
ofAc!lis found large number OF letters addressed
20 r!ra from Madrid we'll rs numerous n-ino-
randi ana spape! Clippings bearing On re pres
eat var He also had 4 number OF Spanish tele-
graph blanks On which we're notes written IN -en'
eli These papers were al n Spanish. and we're net
translated az the Barge once
~ soon as Conlmls sioner FitcAls found out tNe
facts regarding soto he A. once communicated
with the secre, Service Bureau and TWO men from
thu, Department visited the man az Ellis Island
ara took ne letters and other papers away win
ther They refused 20 make public what they had
6lscoverec SAVING that the case would be rep-~teI
70 ,Vashirgto and a decision would be made there
They did not hesitate IN saying. however, that tney
were confident that the man would Q" uePor'ed, II
nothing else were done
louis Morello OF 40. 6:s Bergen-st. Brooklyn.
called AT the Barge once yesterday afternoon IN
relation TO the Soto case. and tot story conflict
Ink WIT, that tod ~ Soto Mr. Morello Is span
nd hy birth bur has become a citizen OF thu
Tnited States He sad that Soto had lived with
him before starring Tor Europe He also said that
Soto left me United states soon after had been
declared and had announced his Intention before
leaving ct entering the spanish army. Mr.. Morello
sa,d that soto had been bora at Aseclras. Spain.
and Was not telling The truth wnen ne said that he
recent trip Mr. Moreo had letters from friends
at Bilbao Spain in which II was said that Soto
rad enlisted In the Spanish army there. but had
become dissatisfied and had left II because he did
not Ike The post 10 which ne vas assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HOW STANFORD CELEBRATED

Stamford Cona. July (spec!aD.-Stamford beat
-. rec,rd with big patriotic demonstration to
say that was witnessed by many thousands OF
persons The procession took over an hour to pass
end ~as composed OF soldiers. floats. fire engines
and civic societies Commodore lanes D Smith
was chief marshal =.
The two companies of soldiers, sent on from me
State Camp at Mantle, received great ovatlon
6na of the most striking floats showed four little
ooiored girls as Cuba. Porto REG. the Philippines
and HAWAII guarded b. Columbia. The Cnrstsn
Xssoc!ation Bicycle Club propelled an immense full
rtgged battle-ship. There was fine display ~
hreWnrks this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MRS FRANK FOWLER DEAD.

Nutley. n J July (SpeciaD. Frank Fowler
A.eA suddenly yesterday at her home in The Inelos
ure Although she had been in ill-health for some
months her death wholly unexpected Ms
Fowler was the wife OF Frank Fowler. prominent
rsortrais painter Mrs Fowler also artist
She studied IN Paris Of her masters having been
Caroue Duran who recently visited the Fowlere at
their nome in Nutley Sne mad exhibited at the
Salon In Paris and received honorable mention. She
is,:rnsis Mrs Fowler was the daughter ~ Bishop
(.snherner Of the diocese OF Eew-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
"T,ar,andou. rev. from santiago 4 II not'' . y

'Trenoendous news from Santiago IL II rot . ?.
den!zen of nc Ronery Who EXCLAIMED. E-I
guess they've got the spanish Gee or me t,l!.
the news caused universal tt'!trE ,. Flide
American arms r r-od man poop, tie o..
en,hus,asr vas by -.clrs II fireworks and ~
rumber q ckers lxrlifed y..'e5taty ~
feeling has horever. t:rn described - an''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
REFUGEE WEEps FOR JOY At TIE NEWS

Juanito Garcia one Of the las; refugees 10 leave
Havana. arrived mere yesterday on tho steamer
Kennett. from Vera Cruz Garcia left Havana with
the last shpload OF refugees departing from that
apparently doomed city. He is an intense SYM
pa ikizer with the Cuban cause. and when, ON ar
irving here he heard of the destruction Of Cerveras
feet and tte pros, 10 q: S-q-as he |sli TO- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
SHE WAS NOT DIS0BEDIENT

From Tire Boston Transcript
Gerte returned home)--Mrs Jones gave me
Mica piece Of cake
Gerte's Moi her--Di1 you ask for ~
CIe-tie--M n.
Nother-And told you not TO-
dSrtie--No mamma You told me not 70 ask FOR
syerything saw. l DIDN'T see the cake' IL was IN
shA pantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Barbados. Grenada Guadaoupe. Martinique. :,
KRIS 81 Crox 81 Lucia s. Thomas 81 Vincent
and Trinidad.
The islands OF Cuba Jamaica san Domingo Hayti
and Porto RICO still closed TO all code ans
cipher messages. and messages In any form 10 or
from Spanish officials a. any point here tr abroad
are prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
A JUMBO MUSHROOM.

Pom The Enfield ~. c. Enterprise
The. Iarge.. mushroom Of Which the,s ,i. !. any
other dsy out in Cowles's Grove II we!g ned TWEEN
ysrse pounds; ana 1asgrsa twe2iyi%SS nc ne
rsmmoth mushroom TO the Agricultural Depart
,nsn, a, washington. I, vas d regular Jumbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WHY HE NONDERED.

From The Washington Star
Il wonduh." said Colonel stillwell ~ thcss :.
any Kentucky gentlemen on that bod Of stsavsE
What mas that question e 40 with tas rI Ger
vera bottled up. But there seems TO DO some o''''
Guilty ab1st fr.iin' q &C wkscrsw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
STOPD TOR GENERAL GRANT.
FERMENTATION AT CANT THOMAS PY aoNs
OF A,IFRICAN REVOLTTION

OF AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS.
Chi-karsuEa psrF July oSpecaD 4 sword
srd epaulets we're presented e General Frederick
4 Grant a. Camp Thomas this evening In maxi
ing the presentation Edward Payson cone. ~ New
York said
Feel Highly honorej a; having beer selected ~
M compstrio;s az ne Empire State Society. sons
of the American Revolution. 70 come - this MS
,orc spot allowed by so many sacred memories
present 70 YOU these tokens of n" high esteem IN
which YOU held -, them They have entire
faith that Il opportunity offers you vii do cred %
volr iilus,riols lireare well - orr socei".
which is honored by counting Won as one 0! Is
members They know tha' YOU possess the quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Mlnes and Liquors.

Z The standard for our Wines and
{Liauors is Absolute Purity and
$Hiqhest Excellence Prices speak
) for themselves.
} CLARET, very high grade, fully insured
} (i1g f.ee) 79e
ALE AND STOUT Bass Ale md GUM
) ness's Stout, per dol Z SIS
Z Bulls Head Burton Ale, pe, DO, /W
! Boston Special, Burton Stout. per dc, SOC
! APOLLINARIS: Genuine Imported Apc.li.
( niris. Natural Mineral Water, per ioz 81 40; per
s bot ZEE
} CORDIAL, Doppe Kummel. very excellent
Cordial, per gal ?. 95
SANTA CRUZ RUM: First Class Quality in
every particular. ordinary price $500 pc. gal. ? So
: WHISKEY. John Jameson's Irish Whskey,
( Imported in Wood, Famous, Original Article, per
ga MS
Sco.aads Pride, Scotch Whisky old and ex.
{ c-llent in quality, per gal ? 40
GIN: Buyne,ts Old Tom Gin, per gal 5e5
Kidern Freebooter Gin imported, per ga. 3 So
Pennsyvana XXX Rye. 81 50 grade per
cal /S5
Noun, v.rncn Pure Rye. 4 years old, per
{ gal 2 -
: Old Cabinet Rye whiskev distilled in 1891, per
gal SIS
Monticello Rye pure. old and hrst.class
) Whiskey, per gal 2 IS
I~~~~~>~~~~>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

CANADIAN PACIFIC EARNINGS
Montreal. July 4-Canadian P1c.ic Railway earn
,,p. for tina week ended June % we're S6s 90. for
tbs same period last year. &o?c00. increase s$|cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

CODE MESSAGES TO SOME PLACES NOW.
Tn. Commercial Cable Company announced yes.
,.,dsv tina, (, had h.~n advised that messages IN
,,tnnt - Id .n- Al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
4 sENENTS.
THE Heart of Chicago" "A success.

Lincoln J. Carriers spectacular pfoduc-
ton. The Heart Of Chicago opened Il
weeks engagement al the Third Avenue
theater last evening II * hardly an ex-
aggeration to say that nearly as MANY
were turned away as crowded into The
thea;er.
Carter usually uses the broad brush IN
writing plays hut in the Hear OF Chi
cago" he raised hts standard IN many in
stances without departing from his gem
ets3 line There are opportunities for fire
dramatic situations. and the present COM
pany is strong enough to meet the require
5nen,s II is evident that an effort has
been made. and successful one at that
- harmonic good dramatic work with
spectacular scenic effects.
Ths company IS stronger one than was
here Il year n%o Every member IL III evil
deuCe i = Q!eaaaut - note that ore and
all entered into the spirit ~ the play. TIE
company carries "A ftrst-c.ass variety com
Dany. wn.ch has it's inasng during the
Fo1f garden scece Robert Athon. who
takes fae part O! ''SwtrFs." made great
~. WITH a song describing Uncle Sans
message % Spain. He is a good comedian
an! has fire baritone voice
David Conser who played the villain,
Is u good actor f{4s Interpretation II an
His work n tire last ~ suicide scene va.
remarkably clever Larry Mack. Fred
erick Haw'ey. Helen Dale Caroline Max
We'll Viola Bancroft were very accept BILE
n ,heir several PARTS Allan A Hampton
who has been playing the par: OF The
ramp. was taken ii arl Manage J z
Hogan took the part He was expect sd
% Ualk through il Instead BE- gave pns
~ the S,eNefest character stui.eS possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

LIFE IN LIBBY PRISON.
Bright Side of II to BE illustrated by
Bishop McCabe.

Rishop McCabe is expected to arrive from
Tacoma this afternoon. During his stay
in Seattle he will be the guest OF Rev ana
Mrs e NJ Randall Tonight the hiShop
will lecture at the Armory on the Bright
Side of Life in Libby Prison" Tomorrow
at 1920 he VIII attend a social session OF
the Methodist preachers and their wives at
Madison street church. and at night he
Will preach at Trinity VI. K. church.
Fer the past five weeks the bishop mas
been travelling throughout the Pacific
Northwest on official business. On August
- he held conference in Idaho, on August
81 one in Eastern Washington, on Septem-
Der one In Tacoma, on SEPTEMBER II one
the German Methodist conference In Ia
coma. and the latter par; of this week he
Will return TO Tacoma for the purpose or
holding the Norweg tan Danish Methodist
conference. After that he Will start east
ward.
The bishop is very much interested In
missionary work. Over year ago he sent
Rev c j. Larsen to Alaska for the pur-
that country and furnished considerable of
the financial backing for the enterprise. In
full keeping with this spirit. be sent a mis-
sionary TO Manila a few weeks ago. Rev.
c. A owens was selected for that purpose.
He speaks French, Spanish and Eng lish-
The bishop has what he calls his golden
circle Of well-to-do men in all parts Of ti1e
East who have authorized him 10 draw on
them for money in furthering worthy en-
terprises This enables him 10 establish
missionary work In new fields. where 9TH
erwise nothing could he done. Not only
does he handle other peoples money for
this purpose, bat be gives literally out Of
he own pocket. He has earned over
sijoco with his lecture on the bright
Side OF Life In Libby Prison which will
Re given al the Arnory tonight. and every
cent of that SUM has been turned over 10
churches and church institutions Unlike
many other lecturers he does not require
any percentage for himself. The proceeds
of the lecture tonight VII go entirely TO the
Norwegian-Danish and the Madison Street
churches Of Seattle. The Norweg ianD DAN
ish Society is arranging TO purchase the
building recently occupied by the German
McthodistS and the Madison Street churfl
is csoslng up i debt Of long standing. Thus
the proceeds OF tonights lecture Will all
be spent for q very worthy purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
JUGGLING WITH
ALASKA RATES.
city of seattle Ruas tn Its pnssen-
ger Figures. Reduces Freight
thwrxes-Rnfe War Prabahlr

The Washington ana AlaSlst Sjearusf Ia
Comgapy gave ont a circular Yesterday
showing veGltahlc tIsgiiag Nth q. 81 -
ger ard freight rates between So.iri g.,.; =
AM Alaska. L. the faces ~ a, the olpos,-
siou of a dozen competing steamers teirns-
sns 20 half AZ many IiusS uNt,a has p, re-
tot6re resulted IL cutting Atd cosltiftr c't-
TING 81 fares uniil there wss NO Arnw .,,l.
what ;hey were. this eampa2y auuu,atr
That II S Eoing - charge more for .tS fires
Than the othrF companies and Keep 3h~
nE0Te We. regardless # what Us coynr~tf-
i9F~ may de Hut ise 0:neg SHE o. THIS
steamship paradox FFeig1l f11eS 8re ~ De
brought Co~o lower than 4ss mem k3aAu
In tns history OF Alaskan commerce
Commencing today ne Clty 81 SEA lies
TEst-ciaSS passenger faEe ID ipNso md skss,-
way will - So Ss against tae 81 a.! s.
ffiat hsve Rave bean generally charged sur
cisS rate vii - s. - 81 s. = Ices ssa.t
here tcfove. TIC JNE~a tNe frs: sal ssrorfi D..
class rates @li - 81 4c3 s. I'D ta
Wrargsl So AMI : h'+. .A9 ea.. t.,eu .a kr-7
IA Nrang-i. iu~ea1 .st p'sa aNa sshax.
way Taf s. s. srd 81 "a tan. tceaeet,~rtv
70 Nrargtl and Jun"aa. 7n3 - 20 tAe hta8
o. Lynn canal
III ( Nal'ar~. nreslf-,st = ia WASH
iee 81 an4 Alaska Steamship sesnps1v ~ts
hsgs f1cTn Ia srs Sai.Tday aa4 ~ SO -
hANe instructed = - YerG~s - .rc.f
i''@ fcsaS oias rates a :tr sh@a3 49, ~ sas
~
ThsA action. 2 = sxc~-s-,I an result ,,,
crs ~ ne most cx~ifIn< gA.~ ears ever
- w - tAe A.*'ort & snssH~ ttth tha
noFta. The se4f;a Ans e1 the rfeserst
Alaskan .stts - raN tun1pncI -.
CHANCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
w. :, NOORE.s FUNERAL.
Laid TO Rest in Lakevfew-Story OF
His Life.

The funeral services over the remains
OF w 8 Moore. formerly paymas;er AZ
The Black Diamond miles. were held yes
tert3ay afternoon al Bonney Stewart 5
chapel, under the auspices az 81. Joan
Lndge' No 3. E and A NJ. Rev. John F.
Damon officiating. The interment took
place In tho family lot in Lakeview GENE
;ery. where his wife is buried. Chaplain
Bagley ofT.ciated at the grave There was
a large attendance, and many floral Of
ferings.
boy his parents moved To- Missouri AZ
the age Of IL he went 10 work IN store,
attending night school. Eventually he vas
placed in charge Of the. store. In lSis he
went 10 California. but subsequently re-
turned to Missouri. and was married 10
He went direct to Suffer creek, CaIiior-
MIA. where he kept books for Col. A. Hay
ward for six years.
On resigning his position he went 10
farming Then he went TO Kansas CITY
and was engaged IN railroad contracting.
in 1871 he went 10 Sherman. Tex. Where
he mad two large Touring mills. He re-
turned 10 San Francisco In ISIS, where he
was IN the insurance business for A time.
He Was IN ,hs f~.,ita4 ~ S.es ',t-erna' rev
enue service for six years. When Cleve-
land became president Ae "as iet on VIII
other Republicans. In January. 1876. ne
was sent to Black Diamond as paymaster
for the Black Diamond Coal Company.
which position he held until his last H
ness He leaves three sisters. Mrs. NJ. W.
Andrews. Mrs. Nj Holdin. Of Alameda.
Cal. and Mrs. S. A. Duncan, OF Lynden.
Cal; two daughters. Mrs Warren NJ
James OF Fort Worth. Tex. and Mrs
last illness; ono son, w. j. Moore. of East
Oakland