davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
NEW oovERNMENr NEWsPAPER.
Tho State Department. Begins the Pubncation
or . Daily.

Tho STATE department begins the EubiicoCon
or - Daily.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 3.-The State Department
began the publication Of n daily newspaper to-
day. II bears the awkward title of Adrance
Sheets Of Consular Reports. and is intended for
distribution among American merchants. man.
ufacturers. shippers. and others who desire to
extend their business abroad or tako advantage
OF new business ideas In foreign countries. Tho
Government issues q number Of periodicals. in
Guiding two other daily publications. tho
Congregational Record and the Postal Bulletin.
Frederic Emory, Chief Of the Bureau Of For
eign Commerce. is tho editor of the Adrance
Sheet. He is an old newspaper man. and his
application Of modern journalistic efforts to
consular reports has resulted in tho unanimous
verdict Of foreign trade organizations that tho
United States leads the world in obtaining In
formation from its representatives abroad that
will assist in the extension of American trade
and commerce. Tit initial number is neat In
Typographical appearance and well arranged as
to contents. 1t contains five consular reports
just received. entitled !" Germany's Navy as an
Aid to Commerce. Crops of Belgium In 1897"
American Horses in Belgium " Adulterated
Butter In Venezuela," and Tho Banana Crop
of Bluelelds." -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
TIE SUBJECTED F111BUsrER.
Owners or the TUG sommers N. Smith Denan,
Either Prosecution or Release.

Owners or tho TUG sommers N. Smith Demand
Either Prosecution or Release.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 3.-Several witnesses for
the Government against the alleged flibuster
tug Sommers N. Smith were examined to-day
by A Assistant Attorneys-Genera Boyd and Hoyt
at the Department of Justice. The witnesses
were stevedores and other workmen, and arc
said to have come to Washington from Florida
at the instance of Spanish officers interested in
the prosecution of the Smith. The examination
lasted for three hours. but mono of the testi-
mony Is made public.
Senator Mallory Of Florida visited the At
torney-General this morning to urge that the
Government take immediate and definite .ac-
ton in the Smith hlibuster case. He said that
he had received q large number Of kilograms
from merchants and business men interested
in the work Of the Sommers n. Smith as q pilot
boat on the Pensacola bar, urging him to Sc
cure immediate action by the Government.
They, believe that q thorough inquiry will re;
suit in the release of the vessel from Federal
surveillance at Mobile, whore she has been ly-
ing for. nearly two weeks. Tho owners Of the
Smith have demanded either q definite prose-
cution or the release of the vessel by. the Gov
eminent, as they claim that tho delay Ii causing
them great pecuniary loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
WOOL IMPORTS INCREASING.
Larger in November Last Than IN November
1890. by Nearly 900. 900 Pounds.

Larger In November Last Than In November.
lo00. by Nearly 900. 900 Pounds.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 3.-The imports of wool
in November, according to Treasury Depart
ment figures. were larger than in the CORE
spending month of 1896. This was a surprise
to the Treasury officials. on account Of the largo
importations last summer In anticipation Of
tho new Tariff law. Almost as much sugar was
imported In November. 1897. as in November.
1896. The wool imports through the ports of
New York. Boston and Philadelphia amounted
to 10, 161 1913 pounds, as against 1884, 642
pounds In November, 1885,. Wool Is always
Imported In large quantities, during the month
OF December, and the record for last month 10
believed TO DO no smaller than for the same
month in other recent years.
The sugar imports in November were valued
at %, 1865, 73l, about one-third Of which was
admitted free under the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty. The imports Of sugar in tho same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
rr..,dsnt or tho chicago HOARD or Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Zina II. Carter. a popular
and conservative operator on Change. was
elected to-day President of the Board OF Trade
by a majority OF $50 votes over his rival. w. z.
r. Brosseau.
There were 800 votes cast. Encouraged by
the retirement OF William T.. Baker, who had
combine made a powerful effort TO control tho
future policy OF the board. but failed. and Mr..
Carriers election may be regarded as a victory
for the bulls.
Charges of bucket shopping had much 20 do
with Brosseau's defeat, though he 10 personally
elected and the result means a continuation Of
the Baker policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
a Despoudeut Tailor kin H,n..l.

Joseph II. Fielder, a tailor. 4s years old. who
had q small store at 1853 Myrtle avenue.
williamsburg. and lived In rear rooms with his
wife, Pauline. and their two children, Joseph, 7
years old. and Fred. Ia. killed himself last oven
ing by taking carbolic acid. Fielder formerly
lived in West Hoboken, and the bottle which
had contained the acid bore the label Of Fred.
Stephens sses street. West ssu hoboke as S Fsldsr had
been respondent owing to bad business. His
family went out yesterday afternoon to visit a
dead in a back room. He was seated on a chair
with his arms folded, and on the floor beside hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
4 YOUNG WIDOWS TRAVELS.
Mrs. Clara or brooklyn walks
Homo from Orange.

ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 3.-George J. Hull of SO
South Walnut street reported to the police to-
day that Mrs. Clara Drummond of Lab Bod
ford avenue, Brooklyn. who had been visiting
at his house. was missing. Mrs. Is
20 years old, and has been a widow for three
years. Since her husbands death she has been
subject to attacks of melancholia. At noon
yesterday she left Mr.. Hull's house to buy
some toothache drops. She took only 8 cents
with her.
The Hulls communicated with Mrs. Drum.
mond's relatives in Brooklyn to-day, and Mrs.
Hull went over to that city. When she ar
rived she found Mrs. Drummond at home, but
unable to give d coherent account of her wan
derinRs. She had reached homo at IL o'clock
last night. and her shoes were cut and her
clothing torn. Her feet were blistered. 1t ia
supposed that she walked from East Orange to
Jersey City, and crossing the ferry 10 New
her home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At IL.
Mamie McGinnls. Wearied or BeatinGs BY Hel
Parents. Took Paris Green.


ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 3.-Mamie McGinnis.
IA years old, attempted suicide yesterday by
taking Paris green. She will probably recover.
Mamie had left her homo because, she said, her
parents abused her. She obtained employment
as a domestic servant in the household of VIII
liam Flynn. and her parents left town after a
term in jail. Recently they returned and yes
terday the mother created such a disturbance
at the house of her daughters employer that
the daught,r was told she had better leave.
She did so. but returned three hours iater, com
planning that her parents had beaten her, She
wrote a letter; then visited a neighbor's house
and there took the poison. She was removed
to tho General Hospital. The letter read as fol-
lows:
ITO Father and Mother, also to any one that
want to read 1t l have no ono to love me my life
is in misery so ! intend to end It all, SO please
me to die than to disgrace YOU ali ma YOU saw
but that / never will do the only friends ] have
got is Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn 80 good by all father
and mother and oil my friends.
MAMIE McGINNIs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
$500 COUNTERFEIT NOTE.
THE MOST DANGEROUS KNOWN TO
THE SECRET SERVICE.

- d. an, a,n.rre,,,rv 4, rnu,.
$500. 90 o,e n, the Treasury n wash.
,..,.. -pro,oupeed Ge-uins By Every
R,pert in the secret Service Except fsasep.
.-u Tn, a-Tbo o,evorost speci.
n~.nta,,oi, rap.r monov ever seen AT
49," n'.Ssn.r noportmcnt was brought IN to-
sno 1Ss.s. Csan,or an oeac,ol ~ the IJnited
Gay oy So up $500 On phnodolnhia. II d. a
49, ~, Nv nor,sc,ly orocutad that the oxnerts
80 go, SorrIco nivis,on- after Thorough
80 a,v,d.d In op,n,on on tho
a.. uan,,,os. Ch,.s uo,en Mt last
lo"n.,ad ,h.t Tho no,o was a counterfoit.
'""""asa, a.. aanooror. oornt.rs.,t ara
100 ~. hands
~ r.an,or reo.,v.d the ar., co,nterfeit at
A.. psiaa.lnh,o snh-Troasurv last weanesdny
-. 49,. As-.o,.nt., Nationa, p.pt ~ that
lie Tho hobi,nol care with which notea Of
- souo,ninotion ora scrptiniysd nv the
- omoioi. LA Nr Cromer N oYamina
.hs eIno no,o c,oselv The color Of the seal
- 81. srsnIoi,n for n was ,,obtor thar
~ -. 20 armin. ns.d on The Covernu.nt
go - ,Sat REORGANIZATION. He accented the
- nndor nro,ost On Tbur.d,v tbree aIoo
sn,. 80 trsnoa In nj the came suh-Treasurv
=" ~ o..hi.r y, tho ph,l.de,nhio C,.,or
H.. Tho.o a,so oaused susnicior IN ,cconnt
.s.ho .,ior -, ,ho .eo, ana ,voro accounted nna.r
nro,ost
A.. r.o,,ar oprht the 1our not.r IN wa.h.
teton ,nis mornino and aeon after his .rriv.l
a. wos found that n bnndred.do,Ia NOTE having
.ha s.mo onnarcnt defect a. the otbera had
-, rooo,vod In Emo cashisr,s divi,,on ~ the
Troasnrv IN Wosbinoton. Tho Ave notea we're
sorn.;niysa nv evcrv exnert IN tbo secret servico
nir,si,n incI,d,ng the yvomen .rn,rts .ome
:, -, go r.ror.oh,r ,Iov.r In a.t.,,ine
.ho ,orr ~ COMMENTARIES. N..rIv evsrv one
q. ~. ,e,oo nronnrnc.d tha rot,s oonr,n. M
cror,or dosnito hi. tvzontv vear., o,nerience In
hondl;ng money IN the suhIreosprv was about
20 own ,b,t ho yvoa mi.tok.n when tho b,I,e
zero .nbn,i,ted tn Cb,of Haven Mr.. Haven ami
n,it,od ono ~ then, In n nrocess NJ ateanino
witch showed Ent rho noto consisted az two
.ho.ts po,tod tooetber ircIosinp the hit. of a,,k
Ahre used In ali Governmcnt and hank notes. A
,onr,n. nil 4. mnde from a s,npIe nice, NJ nnner
IIrop tho nost care,ul comnar,son NJ tho ann
noseo copnterreits with genuine sloO hills. the
5.nor,mont found several ANAL defecta and ia
.p., this statement.
.Ssr,.s 1901 chect ,etter n. ,aoo pl,to num.
h.r =. hack nlate number o. i Fopnt Tn,mnn.
poa,s,or. n NJ Morean Treasurer. portrait NJ
-. N,onro.. ,nau scouono6 carn,no soo,
TIT. .. Tho most dongerops counterseit ro,a
na-n 80 ,n,. sorv,c. Tho mo.t notJc.ah,. 40.
90. .. 30 10 fo,nd In N. n,r,h.r,no .,d
81 mr. ,ormor ,~hich In ali m. no,..
,o raw a.en hegin either with "EaA5'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Tool Poison Tn Church.

PERRY. Oklahoma, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Christine
Points, living near Cushion. east of here, com.
mitted suicide while attending church yestcr-
day. She had attended a ball, and said she
caught her lover kissing another girl. This
while sitting in church by the. side of her
mother she swallowed a deadly drug. and was
taken to her home In . dying condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
BERNARDINA GOTHMAN's SUICIDE
Baker Gneissr DISCHARGED. but Rearrestsd fer
Completely In Her Death.

Baker Gneiser DISCHARGED. but Rearrostsd Ter
Completely In Her Death.
Walter Gneiser, q journeyman baker. of 40
Graham avenue, Williamsburg, was arralgned
in the Even Street Police Court yesterday on
the complaint Of Coroner Delap. who had Or
dered his arrest after learning of the suicide Of
The girl who killed herself by taking carbollc
acid had told her parents that Gneiser had as
saulted her.
Justice Lemon refused to hold Gneiser on
the complaint, but Coroner Delap ordered his
re'arrest. Gneiser was taken into custody i'm.
msdiately after leaving the courtroom, and
was locked up In the Stagg street station pend
ing AN inquest. The Coroner has ordered an
autopsy on the body of the suicide.
An autopsy performed last evening by DIR. A.
Q. Henderson disclosed no evidence of anassault
having been committed. Death was duo 10 tho
effects OF carbolic acid. The Coroner ordered
the discharge of Gneiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
sToWAWAYs NEARLY FROZEN.
They CreptI INTO n steamer's Cold Storage Cons
partmsnt. which Was Then Scaled Up.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 3.-Two stowaways on
tho steamer Umatilla, from Seattle, which AZ
rived to-day, had an experience that nearly cost
them their lives. Andrew jacobson and Harry
Christensen. wrecked sailors. when they came
out of the Seattle Hospital could find no ship.
They struggled themselves on the Umatilla and
crept into the cold-storage compartment. This
was scaled UT. and aftor sixty hours they were
water. jacobson was deilriouu. and both had
suffered terribly from thirst. They wero net
found till tho vessel was nearing port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

The Three Prizes FOR tho Best Plans Go to
Architeets IN Tint HorouGh.

Tho Three Prizes FOR the hest Plans Go to
Architects IN That borough.
The Schoolhouse Committee OF tho Brooklyn
Board of Education has distributed the three
prizes for tho best plan for tho proposed new
Erasmus High School as follows: ]. Graham
Glover and Henry Clay Carroll. first prize, 5000;
John J. Petit and James G. Green. second prize.
$500; David w. Wilson, Jr., and Jacob Thinnes.
.Jr.. third prize. 5000. There were twenty COM
peting architects, and the winners are all
Brooklyn men.
The plan of Messrs. Glover and Carroll. which
will probably be adopted, Is that Of a quad
slum and commercial buildings In the fore.
ground. and growing up into the. senior and
Junior buildings, which connect directly with
the administration building in the background.
The estimated cost Is 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.
Resources Increased Moro Than 10 Fer Cent
superintendent Kiiburn's Report.


ALBANY. Jan. 3.-superintendent of Banks
Kilburn. in his annual reporS to the Legis-
~lature, says that the conditioned the banks as
a whole has improved markedly during the
year, their aggregate resources having Increased
about $55. 500 900. or moro than 20 per cent.
Their discounts have increased nearly 1890
600, and the amount due from banks and trust
companies more than $l4, 600. 900. The gain In
ing power, has been nearly Sl3. 600. 600. two.
period from june o. 1897, to SEPT. is, 1897. INV
The total resources of all the moneyed ~institu-
lions under tho supervision OF this department,
as shown by their last reports. are as follows:
Banks of deposit and discount........ e82o. 1880
savings banks sobo1l 700
Safe deposit companies. ..."....."... 4.s27.iqt
Foreign mortgage companies. ........ 23.427.o0e
Building and loan associations. ....... o4,4SO.2lS
Total y 800, S6@, 300
The increase as compared with the resources
OF the same classes OF institutions at correspond
ing dates in 1896 is $l37. 29l .27s..
banks OF deposit and discount show an increased
volume OF business rs compared with 1896.
The Superintendent recommends that the
draws especial attention to the cooperative saw
ings and loan associations and asks that two
bankers who arc lawyers be employed TO prepare
suggestions on tho question OF revision OF tho
titles relating to those associations. lie also
forbid in distinct terms the authorization OF any
new individual banker to transact business.
Ihe recommendation Is rene Weu IN regard 10
requiring q deposit of money or securities with
the superintendent OF Banks by building and
loan associations. to be held in trust by him AS "a
guarantee that such institutions will satisfy
the assessments levied upon them for the sup
port Of the department and for the cost OF their
examination. He ~crIticises the opinion OF the
Acknowledgement. holding that depositoIs In
savings banks are taxable on their deposits and
asks that the laws be so amended that such tax
alton shall be prohibited.
The recommendation 10 renewed that tho obli-
cation DO imposed by statute upon the directors
OF every State bank TO create an examining
committee to count its cash and examine all
papers held by 1t at least as often as once In six
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Connsdore Dewey Takes Command or the
AaIatIo station.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a cable message re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from
Commodore George Dewey reported that he
had taken command of the Asiatic naval sta
ton at Nagasaki. Japan. Commodore Dewey
Is the first officer to command q squadron who
fore all Commodores assigned to flag command
have had the rank Of acting Rear Admiral given
them. Secretary Long recently decided that
should have the rank and title OF their actual
grade in the service. Commodore Howell. who
has been assigned to the command OF the
European station. will also hoist a Commodoro's
burgee instead Of the pennant which has hoated
from the flagship San Francisco since Rear Ad-
miral Selfridge has been on that duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Fatal Runaway Accident.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Miss o. p. Belate died
this morning from the effects of injuries ro-
ceived yesterday in q runaway accident. Miss
Belate. who was as years of ago and lived in
her sister. Mrs. Tarrant. Her niece, Miss lola
Tarrant. was also a victim Of the accident. She
10, . very beautiful woman, and her injuries,
the face. head, and mock. will greatly disiguro
her. One OF hor legs WAS also broken at the
knee. Mrs. TArrAnt II lying ct the point OF
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
LAWYER SIMPSONS REsIGNArIoN.

Hr NE IL Not Convicted II Will Not Ne Sent to
the Governor.
Lawyer Alexander Simpson. an Assemblyman-
elect from Jersey City. who Ia under indictment
for conspiring with former Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph M. Noonan to obstruct the ends of jus.
tice. will not attempt to take his seat in the AS
sembly at tho coming session. He has written
out his resignation and handed 1t to Robert
Davis, who will hold 1t until the result of his
trialis known. II he IL convicted Mr.. Davis will
forward the resignation to the Governor. II he is
acquitted he will return 1t TO. Mr.. Simpson.
This course WINS pursued to relieve the Demo-
cratic party Of embarrassment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
DR.. Feeny Made Chairman.

The Staten Island Democratic County Com
mittee was organized last evening with tho fol-
lowing officers: Chairman. DIR. John l.. Feeny;
vice.Presidents John J. Konney and Edward
NJ Muller; Secretaries. Franklin C.. Wit and +.
Wilsey Owen; Treasurer, Benjamin J. Bodine;
Sergeant-at-Arms. Thomas MCCORMACK. Tho
only contests were in the Seventh district of
Castleton and the Fourth district OF South1eld.
Both protests were referred TO the Executive
HAa.1ntIfna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Al. old Boston Balk L,suidauur.

BosroN, Jan. 3.-The National City Bank OF
this city ia going into voluntary liquidation, and
recommends It's depositors to transfer to the
WAS Incorporated as a State bank in 1922, and In
1865 changed to a national bank, with a capital
of u. 900, 900. NO dividend has been paid
since October. 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Earmv,Ils. Va. Hard Hi. by fire.

PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. AT Farmville, on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad. last night
nre destroyed a large portion OF tho business
part OF the town. The fire originated in the
storage warehouse OF Duyall. Roberts g. Co.,
and before IL could be controlled thirty'hyo
tobacco factories and one warehouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
WORDEN MUST HANG.
He was One or the Railroad strikers In San
Francisco In 1893.

Frnnoisco In 1894.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Salter D. Worden, so
far as tho Supreme Court is concerned, must
hang, pursuant to his conviction for murder In
the California courts. The denial Of his applica-
ton for release on a writ Of habeas corpus by
the United States Circuit Court for the Northern
district OF California was to-day affirmed by
tho Supreme Court through Chief Justice
road employees in the great strike OF 1894. and
he was convicted on the charge of murder based
on the d~crailinR of a Southern Pacific train,
between Broderick and Dorisville.i on July IL,
1894, resulting In the death of Samuel G. Clark.
engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
TIE THEORY OF LACHES.
An Additional Interpretation Given It by the
supreme Court.

An Additional Interpretation Given It By the
supreme Court.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 3.-The doctrine of laches
received an additional Interpretation to-day by
the Supreme Court in the case of the Penn Mu-
tual Lii Insurance Company ct al. VS.. the city
of Austin, Tex. ct al. The plaintiffs 1.-THE In
surance company, Jacob Tome of Maryland,
and Ogden and Robert Goelet of New York;
were purchasers of bonds issued by the Austin
Water. Light. and Power Company, under a
contract with the city to furnish 1t water and
10 soil its water plant after q certain period to
the CITY,. This contract, they alleged, had
been violated by the city. which in 1890 author
lied the construction of a new plant and issued
bonds to tho amount of $1,4OO, 900 with which
to build 1t. Nothing was done by the plaintiffs
until 1885,. when they sued for a writ of In
junction to restrain the city from operating its
new plant. then approaching completion: The
court below dismissed the bill, and In affirming
this action: Justice White for the Supreme
Court said:
we do not think that the plaintiffs are en-.
been guilty of laches. The theory Of laches is
not, like Imitation. a mere matter OF time, but
hitting the claim to be enforced. an inequnity
founded upon some change in tho condition of
or:relations of the property OF the parties. The
until the bill was filed in 1885 the trustee rep.
Tesenting tho bondholderS was not called upon
by them to take any steps to protect.thcir inter.
ests. The bill presents a case involving not
only laches, but one where there has arisen dur;
ing the existence OF the laches a material
change in the situation of the parties. and one
where the rights of other parties have inter
vened. II the completion of the new water
works be restrained by injunction, the interest
Of the new bondholders will be seriously affect
cd, and the result will be brought about by O
decree of a court Of equity, rendered IN the en-
forcement. Of asserted rights of complainant,
who, II they had taken timely action, could
idare S wItSSont rssp pTIf4gteete 9rd themselves to tba r IRON IN;
many persons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Tho rev. >. Q. Arer q I,e.lrn.

The Rev. &c. Ager, long the pastor OF the
Church OF the New Jerusalem In Brooklyn, will.
1t Is said, soon resign his charge to become the
Publishing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
ARE THERE TOO MANY 0HURCHEs,
Denver Ministers TALo Action to Prevent
OvercrOwdinG.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3.-The Ministers At
lance of Denver appointed a committee to-
day to consist OF one representative
each from tho Methodist, Baptist, Presby.
terrain. Episcopal. Lutheran. Congregational.
and Christian churches to arrange a plan. of
cooperation to prevent the planting OF new
churches In communities already sufficiently
supplied. This action Is tho outcome OF the
agitation begun by DIR. James II. Ecob of tho
First congregational Church, which called
forth a national controversy. DIR. Ecob says the
ideal OF the future is church union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Change. In tn. Reyenue service on Long I.lana.

Deputy Revenue Collector Samuel ". Soaring.
who was in charge OF the Queens county
division. resigned yesterday and Collector OF
Internal Revenue Moore transferred Harry X.
Smith from the Eighth district to Queens
noted as a deputy and put In charge OF the
Eighth district. and William Cahzow was APP.
pointed a clerk at 81 200 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
THE OLD s. 8. ARIZONA.
she IL GsinG TO FACET Sound to Fly Between
Tacoma and China,

TACOMA, Jan. 3.-Capt. Panton leaves this
week for England. via Now York, to take COM
mand of the steamship Arizona. formerly plying
between New York and Liverpool, which has
been rebuilt In Scotland at a cost OF 5000, 600
for tho Tacoma.China limo. under charter OF the
come via the Suez Canal ana Hong Kong, ar
riuing here in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

William Hutchison, a negro. % years old.
was Buffocated by smoke at an early morning IRE
yesterday in q twostory frame building Gt go
Newark avenue. Jersey City.