davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

Books as well as nations have their
statistical revelations. one OF the best
selling novels of last year. ''rhe Chris
tlan." contains. according 10 the Allan
tie Monthly. one suicide. three murders.
two deaths IN bed. one bloodhound. four
scductlons. ballet girls. gamblers. music
halls and thieves dens. The old style
OF fiction. wherein Macaulay counted
twcniy-seven faintlngiits IN a single
romance. Is humorous IA comparison
with the modern realistic novel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

have been arrested and placed under
bonds TO keep the peace. In this year
Of grace we are not living under the
code duello.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

Is the new menhadcn fish oil and fer
tlllzlng trust 20 be rcckoncd among
those rank InIustlccs that smell to
heavcnr'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

cigarettes do no harm 70 the
smoker" says Philadelphia paper.
Wei. they do harm TO others aud that
ought 10 Danish them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

There is no sound in the world so pa
thetic as a woman going around the
house singing to try to convince her
husband that he hasn't hurt her feel.
ings by whas he just said.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

AT last Edison has met his match. He
coufesscs that the reporters OF New
York are greater inventors than he Is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

When a man says he wants to get
away from his environments, he
usually means that he wants to get
away from his kin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

The Boston Globe Is opposed to the
Cape Cod Canal. and yet quite frequent
ly Il takes a dig ut X.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-03-25

There are In India 100000 widows
aged between o and IA years, aud oo''
900 less than 0 years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PINANCES OF DIR. HALLS CHURFH

II has been explained IN The Tribune more than
once that one Of the chief reasons given by the
dissatisfied members OF the Session Of the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. for their desire that
the Rev DIT. Hall should resign his pastorate. was
that the income and the membership OF the church
were diminishing. In an interview purporting 10
come from one Of the Session who will resign next
Thursday, published yesterday, figures were given
which were stated TO be authoritative. showing
that since 1859 the contributions TO home and for
eign missions had diminished several thousand
dollars.
Commenting upon this alleged great falling off In
the receipts during the last few years. Robert
Bonner said TO a Tribune reporter last night:
Those figures which were published this morning
are Inaccurate l have not the data by me iust at
his moment TO show how misleading they are. but
can give you some instances whereby the dimnu-
ton can be accounted for. The late Robert L.
Stuart gave SO 600 every year 10 the home and 10
the foreign missions. and his widow kept up the
contribution UP the time OF her death. The
stoppage OF these amounts out deeply into the
fund handed to the missions by our church
fallen off the same is true Of every church and
charitable Organization In this city. The hard
times OF the last few years have caused men 10
Keen their pockets pretty tightly closed. Another
fact that should not be overlooked 10 that when
DR. Hall first came TO US our property was worth
only $3.50 900 whereas now we arc worth a million
and n quarter Of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CHARLES n. WINFIELD RESIGNS

PROSECUTOR OF THE PLEAS IN HUnsoN ooUSTI.
" j.. RFyrIREs ON ACCOUNT OF Ill. HEAHH
Charles II Winfield has he nded in his resisnsuca
as Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF Hudson County TIE
resignation was given 10 Acting Governor Voorhe"
yesterday by Counsellor John DENIM. IL was -
follows:
February I 1874
The Hon Foster NJ VOORHEES, Governor Of New
Owing 10 my continued Illness. an unable 70 o.:
tend 10 my duties as Prosecutor y The Pes 2.
the county OF Hudson. apd Therefore tender ny
resignation as such Prosecutor. - take sI3, ~
medIately c \ WINFIELD
Mr. DENIM. who consulted with the PTosecS,0s'
said yesterday:
MI Winhelds condition f. such that there q %
chance OF his recovery between now and the az
piraton OF his term RE is therefore unable 10 a.
tend TO his duties We discussed the subject l~'
night at Mr. Winheds home IN Danforthsw'
and decided that the wisest course he could acop'
under the circumstances would De 10 reslsn
tried 10 get him TO write the body II the r.s.srA
ton himself but he was so weak ths, ne ogli
not do so so he instructed me TO I'll II oui and ne
would sign H."
Mr.. Winfield who has been Prosecutor for fneea
years has been Ia robust health for a year
but he collapsed completely when the charge ve
made that his assistant. Joseph NJ Noontn. ~l
accepted a bride OF $500 TO liberats q mar who hsd
pleaded guilty 20 a dozen charges 81 spproprSihs
10 his money intrustea 70 him by POOR ah'
Iterste Poles. TO be sent 20 relatives % thsif IA
tive land Noonan las been Indicted. AMI s~ !"
tried 20 morrow -,
Mr. Wnhelds term would have expired OF Aprn
|. His successor Judge james :. Erwin has ees.
appointed. and Will probably be named b' me 49,
ing Governor to hl ,he vacancy FOR me uhes"~
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TIE PRINf CLOTH HARKET

Fall River Mass. Feb (SpeciaD.-The week
,u- ended was another good ono for the mill men.
From all that be learned the market shows
"a es OF nearly $50 900 pieces Of this number. 1t
Il. said 1900 pieces were resulars. No estimate
o, the sales OF spots 10 given but II 10 thought
that spot sales and deliveries exceeded tho pro
auction by n small margin. The bulk of the trading
was in odd goods and contracts for this month.
The mill men satisfied with the outlook. and
rxpect further Improvement. Before the recent
increase there was a downward tendency, ana since
the rise began makers have not seemed anxious 20
sell II prevailing prices. so the strength OF the
market IL made apparent and 5 confirmed by the
activity displayed by buyers. The sales for two
weeks are estimated al so 90 pieces, and II is sup
posed that since the hrst of me year the surplus
stock has decreased 10000 pieces. The price for
reg llars remains at 1916 cents.
Sales Of mill stocks during the week have not
Deen many. but the inquiry II more active. and
nye ors show more interest IN the price " shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW FIELDS BEING OPENED.

Vancouver. r. C. Feb. 5.-The steamship Ccqu-
Ian which recently struck on a rock near Mary
Island of the southwest coast Of Alaska. WINE
bound north has arrived here direct from skasuay'
bringing direct nows OF affairs In he Northern
Territory. The news that many strikes had oeen
made ON the Big Salmon is confirmed ny party
who came out for supplies Pay dirt yielding ~
cents 10 the pan has been discovered IN the graVe
above bedrock, which az last report mao not Deeh
reached on Henderson Creek. five miles below
me stewart good strikes have been made II II
likely the stream will prove rich In gold
Latest reports from the interior OF Alaska are
especially encouraging Minook River and us trlD-
utares as we'll as scores OF other streams IN ihat
region promise 20 surprise he world says re
.urued orospector II 10 generally conceded
hat the winters cleanup will not ne more than
ne CoQuitl8n passed twenty steamers bound ior
Skazray u - reported that S!.4clay is already
oyercroWoed and that Work IL scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CONGRESSMAN BOUTELLE RENOHNAihD
CHICAGO PASS RESOLUTIONS SUPPORT
NO THE PRESIDENT.

TWIN Rt,prrRIJCAN6 OF THE WITH DISTRICT Ot
CHICAGO PASS RESOLUTIONS SUPPORT
NO THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago Feb. b.-Congressman Henry >. bou'eh>
., tina With District who elected 10 NIL the IN
sxnired term Of Congressman Edward COOK, &c
geo ssd WAS tonight nominated by the fepuoh-
cans OF his district 10 succeed himself
W X Alderman. formerly president OF the I'M
no,s Central Railroad, anG City Controller uhoe'
IN. Democrat tic administration OF Mayor Hopkins
was nominated by the Republicans Tor Assesso u
ths north town Mr.. Alderman was COLO Demo
crnt ~ ,,r,
The convention adopted these resoiu'iohs'
Rerolbl,cans Of me With Congress- Ins'7c'
of Illinois In convention assembled. consra'ulste
the country upon the restoration OF business conn
dance through public faith in an Administration
nledged to protect the National credit We indorSe
The Administration of President Mckinney anu
commend to the favor OF patr1otlc ana ehIlsi
ened citizenship his recent public iesS N "n
he declared that the country's Obligations injury 10
paid In the best money on earth we .s
honor by the popular branch OF congress uhaer
Teller I T"soon Ne rearm our steadfast adher
ence 70 the principles enunciated In the PLATFORM
adopted at ST. Louis and declare ourselves uie-
ouiyocally and unreservedly In favor OF the main
Ttsnance Of the single gold standard.
We heartily sympathize with our German Amer
team and Scandinavian citizens in their oplosi ION
10 the Lodge Immigration bill. believing that us
restrictions unnecessary, and that II would OPP
eTste tn exclude desirable immigrants who con-
tribute sturdy and stalwart elements to our citl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW CORPORATIONS N THIS STATE.

Albany Feb. 5.-The following stock companies
were Incorporated to-day:
Rosenheim Company. OF New-York city, 10 man
ufacture medicine. capital stock S2Np DIRECTORS
b. O. Rosenheim. Clara SmalDhch ana A . f''i-
man, OF New-fork.
Smith Tailoring Company. Of Gens Falls capital
stock 81 900 Directors: Addison b. Colvin O. II.
Parks and James Knight Of Gens Falls.
SILK Ansora Fur Company. Of New lork CITY;
oanital stock 10000 Directors: g. VI; g IAN
nard Sarah F. Barnard and +. Alfred Bigelow, or
New-York
hold f,irnisHings; capital stock. $1,000 Directors:
John J. Burt. Hugh T Burt ana Anna A. hu''-
Of Lockport.
Thomas Publishing COMPANY OF Sew, YORK l, CITY;
capital stock. So oco pirect9rs, NJ IInHoh,S ms
and a n Iamborn OF New York. ana j. W An
derson Of Montclair. y. ).
Max Br,ckner and Son Company. ~ Rochester
10 deal In clothing capital STOCK N'Sh"' ~
rectors: Max Brckner D. VI Brickner and G. a.
Brayer. Of Rochester
Standard Cabinet Manufacturing COMPANY OF
Rochester capital stock s5."n Directors: bulu
II Hood &. A. ord and G. +. fickok. OF Roch"s-
ter
Port jefferson Water Company. Of Port jefferson.
capital stock. $500. Directors; ) y y Bergeni
rS Windsor Sfr Hotel Company. Of Nov York CITY:
Land Charles " Leland and Alfred G. lihbard.
OF New-York
Thu certificate OF INCORPORATION OF the Bronx Com
many has been hled in the office OF the Westchester
t'o,n,v Clerk The company is formed FOR the pur-
nose Of manufacturing. buying and selling lager
sirtsin beer gardens hrewcries Ice factories and
hotels The amount OF the capital stock Is Slmo"l
and the PRINCIPAL business Office is to be- In Mount
rice Mayer Harry Mayer and Morton J.. Adler. all
OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
STAMPEDE THREATENED.
RETURNING MINERS BRING NEWS OF THE
KIONDIKE REGION.


KLONDIKE REGION.
Juneau. Alaska. Feb. (va Victoria, B. c. rep
IA stampede from Dawson is imminent Inc
nevs was brought out by about dozen men, WHO
reached Skaguay on January n Among them "as
George McKenna Of Douglas. Ireland VINO mas
bean In the Yukon for two years. lie s's'es
that a number Of rich new strikes nave peen
mazda This n the latest from the hlohuihe
az >our II the men left Dawson as late as Decefh
Der 81
party OF twenty-four men left Dawson on
Decer,ber 10 FOR 81 Mary River Ihey lhteno 10
nrospect the Stewart River UP Its course ID inc
Rocky Mountains. Gold has always been founo III
the hars OF the Yukon. For years the sandoahKs
os the Stewart have produced gold. and In some
n,sces there has been rich yield 20 the pan Az
much OF the gold in the Yukon came, dououesS'
from the Klondike and Its uneGuahed rlch 'lp
u,s-,e-Ronanza Colorado. bunker and otneI
creeks-it rs argued that the gold IN the Ste"ai !
river bars may come from the same SITUATION ana
from deposits equally ricn. a,.oo,srsd one Is
N the Klondike district. Here the gro1nd snow
N cents 10 the pan with seven feet % pay on !
70 york The richest creek ia IN the lnolan iuveI
t.tr,nt IN the same vicinity. Eighty cents psn
Tss foi,nd in this district few inches oeIT~ ne
snr}ace with bed rock many feet below lhIs ~
setd "a eouai anyth found at frst on BQnanza
or Eldorado There was stampede 10 lne @ =. -
p,yer district as soon the discovery pe'aino
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Liverpool Feb . 80 3 ENcnanse - - =,
Whoat-Syot arm. ~ rcd Western NIute. j. lpr1 "a
rel Northern spring - corn >Po' 1,m - y.t-
MIXED new 81 -. do old - 49,. futures s.eais "A,
ruary B. 3ai. March. 3, sd H.ys a. Loriln ar,
coast 1, l5sGt5 los Flour So L.uis ian.y Ninl" 20,
~ - 3d. Beef nfm extra India mess - = p'Ii. III
5Bs 81 Pork nrm. prime mess me Nrfsih ~ h.
PRIME medium Western. 49, Hams Hhoi' - al
H. 10 n steady at Bacon turhef ana Guy :. -.
10 nrm 3U~ short rib 20 fo - g. frn ~ - >. Ia,
clear ultIile@ light. 81 T. firm 10 - - ~
mdIi-s heavy a. n. nrm at .a, short fsN - a
III o l. H. firm a. 2Ns rleer bellies. u o. - II -. A.
~. 81 -houldsrs square - o. tS - nrfn ~ -
lari-Ptlme Western nrm az % "l l'"r' -. ~
fnest whit, ana cort.d dun AZ as la.l'N ltin, IS.
nrr ~ 10. Co,ton-eed oil Liverpool feaned iua 80
ntinr- spirits arm A. 2.e dd Ron common '''-'
a A. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Q r1rJ r,fFNT WITH THE tRUOI RS.

Albany Feb t-Governor Black to-day received
e. rho New-York Mercantile Exchange a set OF
resolutions adopted by that organization ndorsing
tho action OF the state authorities in proposing TO
ss,tIe the damage suits brought agains, Armour &
Co FOR $4,000. The authorities deemed q compro-
mise course the most wise and prudent, because
II would have taken a number OF years TO carry The
o,ses through The courts. Mr. Weiing State Com
missioner OF Agriculture, said this evening that the
ca ses had not been settled. but that negotiations
tending in that direction had been pending for some
time This proposition awaits the approval OF the
f,Oyernor 10 make 1t effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TWO STEA NER.S DELAYED.

The observer At Sandy Hook reported at 1880
o'clock this morning. In regard to report that the
French Line steamer La Bretagne and the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. both
bound out had gone aground. that he could see
two 'arge steamers or Sandy Hook, near Gedney
Channel which had stopped there az y. m. yes
steamers mentioned. He was unable TO say how
ever that they were aground or had been. The
weather was very thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PROVIDENCE COMPANIES COMBINE.

Providence Feb. b.-An agreement has been en-
tered into between the Builders Iron Foundry
the Rice & Sargent Engine Company and the
Providence Steam Engine Company all OF this city
by which the interests OF the three companies are
to 10 combined for The next five years. Officers OF
the Builders Iron Foundry have taken charge Of
the steamer CINE companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LECTURES AT THE LYCETM.

Daniel Frohman has arranged for a series OF illus
trated lectures by Garret =. Scrviss TO take place
a, the Lyceum Theatre every morning in Lent at II
o'clock from Monday. March when the course
will begin The Monday lectures will be on
Spain: Tuesday lectures Peter the Great:
Wednesday Greece; Thursday. Napoleon Bona
parte": Friday, Paris" and Saturday, William
Tell and the Romance OF the Alps" These are 10
form the first Of series OF Lcnten entertainment.
10 be given at the Lyceum Theatre every season.
New Views have been secured by Mr. Serviss for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DFrTSTON AS no UNION LABELS

Boston Feb. A-The full bench or the Su-
preme Court to-day gave decision In the
case Of Thomas F. Tracy. vice-president Of
the cigarmakers' International Union OF Amer
lea against Joseph Baker ordering a decree
for the plaintiff The suit was brought under
the statute Of 1895. Chapter 4s2 Section 3, 70 pre-
vent the defendant from frauduently using the
associations union label and counterfeits OF such
bel The Court holds that this statute protects
such trndes-unions and merchants and manufact-
urers must stop using the union label and the
connterfeits OF Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FIRE LOSSES.

Montreal Que. Feb Sire broke out In the
composing-roon OF The Herald early this morn
Ing and spread TO the johroom above. The loss
will probably reach 10000.
Aurora Ill Feb. 5.-Fire AZ Planfed last night
burned the Evarts block. bank opera house. post
once and the stores OF HAYS & Mctrcary. Upton
e Wulev and A. f.. Mettinger. Loss, $4,000. half
Insured This is tho second time the business part
- -. he burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MANY FORTUNE SEEKERS LEAVE TACOMA.

rsooma Wash. Feb. The steamer queen the
enes, vessel in Pacific waters and which hes oeeh
b.retorore the summer excursion snip 10 'he ice
fields Of Alaska sailed from Tacoma last nlen' dOp
.,e 80 Dvea she carries northward $50
1870 , aoO ions of freight two hundred dogs
tn,r,v horses and a score Of carcasss OF dressed
cattle hogs and sheep, the latter for the markets
- me coast cities juneau. Skaguay ana Dawson
CIV Although a drizzlins rain prevailed All dav'
thousands Of people visited the snip inc fortune
toavy boots The women wore snort skrts ahu
EEnscE erbockers Nearly all the passengers on me
Mn 10 ultimately go 70 the interior OF
Iiaska and have bought outfits on the Soound
Ne messengers from every quarter OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
aasistant Quartermas-
RAD YEAR FOR MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

Washington Feb. 5.-Consul C,rinnell at Man
chester England In a report to the State Depart
nept saws that the shipping interests there are
recovering percept!bly from the temporary effect
Of the Dngley Tariff act. but other causes nota
blv the engineers strike. have affected the market
more seriously II IL mainly this which reduced
the exports OF machinery Cotton and cardng
moetlv1 by 1881 $50 from the figures OF 1900. itself
a bad year. The total value OF the declared ex-
norts 10 the United States last year was $500 4t2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
,.sx.n NAH, CONTRACT LET

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Postoffice Department
has awarded to the Klondiks Yukon and copper
River Company a contract for carrying the mans
o. four wears from Seattle, Wash, 10 Dyea
Aiaska and including Juneau. Sitka and SkaSusy
and other intermediate points. There are TO be
Ave round trips each month throughout the year
and the compensation 10 TO be N5,25o year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BISHOP POTTER OPENS A MISSION.

rashop Potter made address last evening
In opening the annual parochial mission the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. in Ffth-ave.. near
Forty-nfth-st the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan
rsc,o- Addressed were also made by the Rev. Dr.
NcKim the conductor of the mission and the
Rev J. L. Woodcock. who s tho assistant mis-
etonar There will be several services each day
his week with sermons and instructions. and tho
rrission will end next Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NO DUTY on THE REINDEER.

Washington Feb. 6-The Treasury Department
will admit free OF duty the reindeer TO be imported
from Norway for the Government Klondike relief
expedition and the Agricultural Department will
pass them at the port OF importation on INSPECTION
only wiihou. quarantine provided they are FOUND
10 be in & healthy condition. Under existing laws
no provision is made for importations Of any char
acter on Government account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

t.ndon. Feb o. -Closng. The market Tor Anx Nv
.erles was firm from the opening 20 the coss o..
~ h,,inr mo rios ng nm and me ,eN 80
n.o.ierat. Consos flr money. III lo' c,ss - paul.
,.,,int isA. Atchison. i3gc Canadian %tc' SS.,c.a
osr, Illinois central. lnl's, Louisville OF y isN
C.ntr,l new q. 50. New York Central " EIS g.
penn., lvania. 81. Reading, IN. Erie h's' ''''''
Me,Icnn nrdlnart. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 FIREMAN HTRT " 1 THEA TIRE.

Fireman Thomas Gully. twenty-eight years old
OF No 81 West Twenty -hrstst. attached TO En-
CINE Company No. |, while doing duty yesterday
AT Harry Miners theatre No 3t Eighth-ave.. fell
from the flies TO the stage. receiving a bad scalp
wound and n probable fracture OF the skull. lie
removed to the New-Nork Hospital uncon-
sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
mr.. DOLE VISITS PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Feb 5.-Presldent Dole Of the Ha-
waiian Republic accompanied by Major Hiesiand
Of the United States Army, here from
Washington this morning. and spent the day with
personal friends 81 Nj. Dole in Ger nantown. They
returned 10 Washington this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THREE BURNED TO DEATH ~ 4 JAN

Cripple Creek Col, Feb. 5-Three men were
burned death and another received fatal injuries
in a fire which burned the Victor Jail. The four
men had beeen arrested for disturbance Their
screams for help heard by hundreds Of people.
who we're powerless TO aid them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PTUOR or AN ENBEZZLEHEHT.

Montreal Feb 5-Several kilograms have beeen
received here asking 10 the whereabouts OF
George Wilson. supposed TO he the assumed name
Of a clerk for A. J. Hague Co. Of No S5i Broad
way New-York Wilson was In this city recently,
but disappeared on Wednesday afternoon being
frisht.ned II is supposed, BY runors that the po-
now irving To ind out what has become or him as
he had no money. and they think he may have
cnnriffed .uicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Tho rumor that a clerk in the employ OF A. j.
uague g. Co had disappeared three weeks ago.
,sklne with him. II Is alleged $1,000 OF his employ
err money could not be verified offcially
Mr. Hague expressed some surpr'.es on u.'"s ,ttin~
toned relative to the matter. Il kho" "o'n'"s
about It" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MISS BARTON STARTS FOR CUBA
RELIEF SUPPLIES TO BE ADMITTED FREE IN ALI.
THE ISLANDS PORTS

Washington. Feb "a telegram has been re-
ce,ved at the State Department from Consul-Gen-
eral Lee at Havana, saying that the Government
there consents TO the admission OF supplies Tor
the destitute and suffering Cubans into any Cuban
Dor, free Of duty This privilege was formerly
limited TO goods entered at Havana
John K Elwell. who has had much experience
as a shipping clerk and is familiar with the Span
ish language has been appointed by the central
C'uben Relief Committee 10 accompany the presi-
don't Of the Red Cross Society TO cuba 70 assist
in receiving and distributing supplies for the suf-
ferers Miss Barton and Mr. ElHel left Washing
ton tonight for Cuba, via Port Tampa, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
GOI,p-sEEKERS FROM ENGLAND'
THREE, HUNDRED SAIL FROM sou iii1>-if -"'
FOR TIE KIONDiKD

FOR TIE KIONDlKB
Southampton. Feb. a-The first large Daily "
u,o,d,%a-s from this country, numbering t"'oe
hundred people sailed from this port To-Day Oh
hosrd the British steamer Tartar. Ihey expect u
reach Vancouver in a month Inc sofoseoNe' W"
' =, .roud y, ,heir friends as the steamer
star cd they carry quantity OF stores p'OV'e'o''
and telegraphic apparatus