davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
ATTEMPT ON THE BOY KINGS LIFE
A Bomb Found in the Palace Occupied by
the Queen Regent and Her Son.

A Bomb Found in the Palace Occupied by
the Queen Regent and Her Son.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Information has been
received in Washington to the effect that an at
tempt was recently made to blow up the apart
ments OF the Queen Regent OF Spain at Madrid
with dynamite. Several men were arrested for
alleged completely In the plot. and one OF them.
Alexandra Argorano. was confined in the fort
ress at Monjuich. Barcelona. and after
ward executed. The others are still un-
der arrest. Absolutely no Official infor-
nation has been given out concerning the at
tempted crime. and the press Of the Spanish
capital was kept in Ignorance OF 1t. 1t Is be-
lieved. however. that the bomb was placed by
adherents OF Don Carlos. who wished to expe-
dite his accession to the throne by the destrue-
tIon either OF the boy King or his mother. the
Queen Regent. Hints were dropped OF an
anarchistic plot. but more credence 10 given the
Carlist theory.
The apartments Of the young King and his
suite are not in the eastern wing OF the palace
In which the bomb was found. but are not far
from there. and 1t Ia thought that the conspira-
tors believed that the explosion OF the bomb
would effectually settle the future of Spain and
crown the hopes OF Don Carlos with success.
That the plan WAS frustrated was due more to
fortunate circumstances than to any neglect on
the part Of the consplrators to do everything to
insure its success. Had the bomb exploded 1t
would undoubtedly have wrecked the greater
portion OF the palace and killed a number of
people, and. in the excited state OF the inhab-
itants OF the city, might have had even more
serious results.
Tho internal machine was discovered by a
young Lieutenant OF the palace guards while
making afternoon rounds with the patrol. 1t
| has not been accurately described. but is said
to have been an automatic machine. con-
structed somewhat on the principle OF an
alarm clock. 1t was concealed beneath a heavy
marble table in a reception room adjoining
som private apartments, and had been set
going. 1t would probably have gone on at about
midnight.
Extraordinary precautions are being observed
now. and the secret police of the city are I'M
usually vigilant. 1t is thought that the lesson
which the execution Of Argorano furnished will
bo supplemented 10y others, as there are at least
half a dozen suspects In prison now whose fate
remains In dpubL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
The Weather.

Fair weather covered all the country yesterday.
except for showers on the coast VI Virginia aud the
Carolinas, and In Iowa and northern Kansas.
The warm wave which arose in the West on Tues.
day Is moving slowly eastward. Yesterday II covered
all the central States from Nebraska and Kansas east
TO Indiana, and from the Gulf to the northern bound.
airy line OF Minnesota. the temperature ranging from
647 to "a.
The heat will overcome the cooler weather Of the
Middle Atlantic and New England States by Friday.
aud Saturday and Sunday should DO very warm in
this section,
In this city yesterday 1t was fair; highest Official
temperature 780; lowest 64'; average humidity 90
per cent; wind southeast. average velocity 10 miles
an hour; barometer corrected 10 read 10 sea level
at A. NJ. 5000. o p. n. 8O.88.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
roAu registered the temperature yesterday as folloWs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
WITHIN SHORT RANGE OF cERvERA
n Austrians Say We Fought Only $500
Yards from the Spanish.

Austrians Say We Fought Only 1900
Yards from the Spanish.
Special Cable DespdtA to THE Sun.
VIENNA, July Ga despatch received hero
to-day from Kingston, Jamaica, says that
the Austrian cruiser Maria Theresa with
o number of refugees from Santiago ar
rived there yesterday. TIL officers of the
cruiser witnessed the naval engagement
outside Of Santiago between the Ameri-
can feet and the Spanish squadron I'M
der Admiral Cervera, resulting in the
destruction of the latter. They say that
at no time during the fight was there q
distance Of more than 1900 yards be-
tween the contestants. After the battle
Capt. Ripper, commanding the Maria The
resa, in view Of Gen. Skaters threat to
lombard Santiago, conferred with Adj
miral Sampson, who courteously granted
his request to remove such neutral resi-
dents from the city as desired to leave.
Accordingly four boatloads OF passengers
were brought from the city and put on
board the cruiser, including the Italian,
Dominican, and Paraguayan Consul with
their families. The Austrian, German,
and British Consuls remained. The British
subjects in Santiago were taken on board
of the British warships Pallns and Alert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
ANr1sTREProcOccIc SERUM.
Board of Health Decides to Put 1t oil
General Sale.

ASNAu VA ~ DCSAhVN " A"N ~ III
General Sale.
On the recommendation Of DR.. William r.
jenkins the Board Of Health decided yesterday
to put on public sale its antistreptococcic serum
for the treatment OF diseases caused by pus
poisoning and blood poisoning. The Health
Board has manufactured the serum FOR "a year
past and has been furnishing II free OF charge
to various institutions in this city. The board
has decided to send out a circular stating that
1t will gladly make meteorological eNamina-
lions free OF charge Of any suitable material
sent from cases which have been treated or ure
to be treated with the serum. Physicians are
instructed that they should procure with the
greatest possible aseptic precautions specimens
OF blood from a vein, or pus, or other infected
material and forward the same Immediately to
DR., Herman NJ. Biggs. the departments. path.
ologist. at the Research Laboratory. foot Of
East Sixteenth street.
The serum is obtained from horses which
have received subcutaneOus NEGOTIATIONS of
gradually increasing amounts Of bouillon Gull
lures OF a Virulent streptocOccus. The serum
Is all tested on rabbits. II IL put up in vials Of
two sizes. one OF ten cubic centimptres and the
other Of twenty. They will be sold for 81 and
81 each, with Il discount Of % per cent. to
druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

TRENTON. \. j.. July G-Thc certificate Of the
incorporation Of the Union Terminal AsSocia-
ton was filed with the Secretary Of State to-day.
Its capital stock is placed at S5.OOO.0OO. and
the incorporutors are Cortlundt Parker, Jr., and
Jesse Il. Salmon of Newark. William II. Lee Of
Greenwood. Mass. Vernon q Taylor Of ProVi-
dence. r.. Francis i; DGnn Of summit. and
Worcester. Mass. The coInpany Ia organized
to acquire the stock and franchises Of the Kan
sas city aud Atlanti" ltailroaI, the Terminal
improvement Association Of Kansas City. and
the Missouri Agricultural and Enir Grounds
Association. II may also build railroads. "a
mails, Wharves. elevators. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
MISS RICHARDSON WITH U.s..

She becomes IA Citizen and WouId Take
Sides Against Her Former Sovereign.
Miss Lillian Williams Richardson. n strik-
ingly pretty English brunette. who lives in
Bnyonno. was made a citizen Of the United
States In the Court Of Common Pleas In Jer-
sey City yesterday. The young woman prompt
ly and correctly answered all the questions
put by Court Officer Wise. who catechiaes all
the candidates. From sheer force OF habit
OFFICER Wise prOpounded this question:
In the event OF war between the United
States and Great Britain. on which side would
you take NJ arms?'
Miss Richardson looked surprised. hut
promptly replied that she would side with the
tnited. States. Judge Blair signed her natu-
radiation certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

CARLISLE.-on Tuesday, July Q. william Kin
kead Carlisle, In the 4Ist year Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence NJ his father. 4
Washington Square Horth), on Thursday. July 7.
at 1890 A. NJ,
GROHMASS.-At Fast Orange. ". j., July 4, at
the Residence 81 her sister, Mrs. j. smith Rice.
81 william st., Annie y, drohmann. in her 2lst
year.
Funeral services Thursday at half past 10 A, NJ, In.
tRrment private.
LEIB.- Suddenly at South EZlenont, Mass, on
Tuesday. July 3, 1898. Lille Il. HHsWell. wife Of
John l.. Leib aud daughter Of Charles II. HAswell.
Funeral from her late T%eaidenec. l4I West l3lst
st, Friday. July 4, At ~ A. NJ. Interment
private.
RYAS.-On wednesday, July q, at her residence,
255 West oath ST.. Agnes E, beloved wife ~ VIII
liam VI. Ryan and daughter Of the late Thomas II.
and MAry q. Gerathy.
Notices Of funeral hereafter.
THE KESsICo CEMETERY Private station, Har,
i lem Railroad IS ninutca' ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, ID East 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
ENRICH BROTHERS OWN UP.
Withdraw the Advertisement The sun tx
pOsed-Others with Like Methods.

Enrich Brothers abandoned yesterday the at
tempt to deceive the public into the belief that
they are selling the stock Of Brill Brothers.
After THE Suns exposure Of their methods
they withdrew the lying advertisements from
the newspapers. There was Endorsement OF
The SUNS course from many merchants who
were glad to see that the tactics Of the firm had
been exposed In time to hwart tho attempt OF
the Ehrlchs to foist on the public the stock OF u
bankrupt firm under the guise Of stock belong
ing TO a concern In good standing and thus
carry out the purpose Of the bunkrupts. who
come to grief IN the attempt.
The publicity which THE Sun gave to this
matter Of the Ehrichs' claims said Mr.. s.
Brill to u u reporter. had already been
praised by Il number Uf business men who have
some to us to express their admiration OF the
stand that THE Sun has taken In the matter
Before j saw the account of the Ehrichs' deal
inRs, my attention was called to the matter by a
number OF persons who were delighted TO see
that such dishonesty and deceit were not to be
tolerated"
The firm Of Enrich Bros. has made an unen-
yiable reputation for itself In the past by SINH.
lar proceedings. aud has never besitated to an
might have bought only II small part or none a,
all. Ii has been necessary before this to warn
the public against the business methods OF
Enrich Bros. The lesson was Il severe one to
the Ehrlchs. but II was In u great degree thrown
away. The Ehrlchs ara leading figures In al
ods and principles. Nearly oil OF the members
are equally enthusiastically. but they are for the
most part shrewder than the Ehriohs In con
cealing their acts from public scrutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
THE FOURTH At THE FRONT.
Our Enemies Couldn't Understand the
Cheers and Band Playing.

Cheers and band Playing.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
WITH THE ARMY AT THE FRONT, NEAR SAN
T1Aao, July 4, neutrality-suspicious. day
was celebrated by our troops on h firing
line with band concerts 800 yards from
the enemy's intrenchments and within
hailing distance OF Santiago. The bands
of the Third and Tenth cavalry and the
Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-first in
fantry rendered 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and "Dixie" amid wild enthusiasm
and cheering by our troops. The Spaniards
heard the commotion and prepared for an
attack. They could not understood the
jolliication.
No guns ave been fired tonight. An.
attack from the enemy was anticipated,
and the men are sleeping on their armsin
the rifle pits and intrenchments.
T~hirty-five bodies were buried to-day,
including fourteen of the seventy-first
New York and twelve of the Thirteenth
Infantry. Chaplain vandewuter of the
seventy-frst officiated.
Five wounded men died to-day in the
First Division hospital. The rest of the
wounded are doing well.
Alarge number of 1.-THE dead, principally
Spaniards, are still on the battlefield.
Large reinforcements from the rear
have been sent to our firing lines. Tons
of ammunition hove been carried forward
The siege guns are not yet in position.
but are said to be on the way to the front.
Gen. Skaters headquarters have been
moved forward two miles. A balloon
sent up by the signal corps took observa-
lions of Santiago. Spanish achievements
are reported to have arrived. They may
be Pando's men or the transferrtneA f
troops to other positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
BIorcLISG ON THE SPEEDWAY.
JeweIler Dow Gets Arrested In Order to
Prove 1t Is Legal.

William F. Dow OF 455 West 155th street. a
jeweller at 10 Maiden lane. has entered into u
self-sacrifcing controversy with Capt. Kirsch-
ner Of the West 1924 street station as TO the
legality OF the ordinance forbldding bicycllsts
from using the Harlem Speedway.
Mr.. Dow rode on the Speedway with his
wheel on Saturday night. and was arrested be-
fore he had gone fifteen feet. Capt, Kirschner
ordered him to be- let go, and warned him not
TO try the experiment again.
Mr.. Dow tried II. however. on Tuesday and
was as promptly arrested again. His case was
brought up before Magistrate Wentworth yes
teriay morning In Hurlem Court. Mr.. Dow 40
impressed the Magistrate with his argument
that the case was adjourned so that the MaRis-
trate could think II over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
MYSTERIOUS GAS EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Mary Barber and Her Husband OF
Brooklyn Seriously Burned.

Mrs. Mary Barber Of 1870 DeKalb avenue.
Brooklyn. got up and lit a lamp at midnight
last night to find why her rooms smelled OF
gas. When she entered the parlor there was u
big explosion. which broke the windows.
knocked down the pictures on the walls, aud
set fire to her night dress.
Her husband. John Barber. woke up and
tried to help her. Both became unconscious
bors.
The Fire Department put out the fire with
little difficulty. Mrs. Barber was taken to st.
Catharlne's Hospital. where she will probably
die. Her husband was not SO badly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
CARR1Ep % roRrorsEs.
Specimens of n Rare Species Shipped ia
walter Rothschild in London.

Boston. July 0.-The steamer Barrowmorc.
which sailed for Liverpool to-day. carried nifty
two valuable tortoises. the property OF Walter
Rothschild Of London, They are OF very rare
and almost extinct species, and were secured
from the Galapagos Islands by an expedition
from New England which was absent a year.
Each tortoise weighs from 75 10 200
pounds. Tho collection IL valued at $4,000.
The t~ortoises arrived In this city OH May IL,
and have since been cared for by Prof. Frank b.
Webster. the naturalist. The age Of one OF the
~tortoises Is estimated at 100 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
FISHING SMACK ADOLA WRECKED.
Lost Her Rudder In n Squall and Ran on 1
Sand Bank OF COney Island.

The thirty-foot fishing smack AdoIa. which
went aground early yesterday morning of the
foot Of West Twenty-seventh street, Coney ISL
and. was carried ashore with the incoming tide
last night. The high sea during the day had
damaged the boat beyond repair.
The Adola was in charge Of Capt. Frank An
drea and IA crew Of five men. They were on
their way to the Fulton Market with n large
catch OF fish, when a, squall came up. Frank
board. but was rescued by the Captain and two
OF the crew. on Manhattan Beach the Adola
lost her rudder and drifted helplessly until she
ran on n sand bank. The Captain and the crew
are camped on the beach. A fund has been
started for their relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

"NHHIHUHVN EV"HV"VI IHVH"DNI
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
partly cloudy weather, easterly or sOutheasterly
winds.
For Eastern Ns0 Fork. fair, e1c,pt ShoreTI in extreme
south portion; warmer; variable or EotgthsrIv uiHdS.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. threaten.
ing weather. with showers near the New Jersey coast;
eAsterly winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware. and Mary.
land, cloudy warmer; northeAsterly 10 e~Asterly Wihds.
For western New York. western PennsylvAniA, and
Ohio, fair, warmer light southerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
G. l.. u. Loses Three Unions.

Al the meeting ofthe Building Trades section
ofthe Central Labor Union last night the House
smiths and Bridgemen's. Slate and Metal Roof
ers' and Plasterers' unions were, suspended for
The three unions have an aggregate member
hip OF 4,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Moss Police Boards short Resurrection.

The defunct Moss Police Board will be resur-
rected in Mulberry street to-day by the Court
of Appeals for a ten-minute session In order
that It may canvass the vote OF Richmond and
elect Mr.; Cromwell President Of the borough,
ought TO have sat yesterday, but the session
was put of. It Is not expected that President
Moss will call upon President York, or Vice
upon the whole proceeding as a bad practical
Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
CARING FOR THE WOUNDED.
ine work DOno by Clara Barton and tn,
Red Cross In Santiago Province.


Red Cross In Santiago Province.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-This cableeram was
ing:
SiBoNEr. July4.-Kennan and Egan reached
mere Yesterday. Five more OF us came to-day
W army wagon and on foot. Eight hundred
souhued have reached this hospital from the
"pnt since Friday morning. Surgeons and litter
ssusds have worked night and day. Hospital
svommodations inadequate. and many OF the
FUNDED lie on water-soaked ground without
suei,ef or blankets. so our supplies were a god
0enp' Have made barrels Of Cruel and matted
IHK and given food to many soldiers who had
nau none for three days. Hubbell goes back to
SSHamer tonight for more supplies. The
sSa,e o. Texas is feeding refugees at Siboney.
ssu u VIII 20 10 Guantanamo tomorrow with
aP thousand Tations for suffering people
wtrei then To Port Antonio for Ice. Lesser
Snu nurses are doing splendid work In siboney
F-"sptaAs' CLARA BARTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
IN COLLISION ON LAKE ERIE.
State of New York Strikes n Whaleback on
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Taken Ashore.

CLEVELAND. O.. July g. The passenger
steamer state OF New York collided with the
Henry Court, a whaleback. this morning. three
miles out OF this city. before daylight. The
New York carried 125 passengers and was
bound for Toledo.
The passenger steamer left her moorings two
hours late. and was struck by the whalebaek on
the port side. There was a wild rush OF pas
were taken aboard the whaleback and trans
ferred to the shore by tugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
GEN. MILES WILL AND WILL NOT 90
Conflicting Statements as to Whether He
Will Start for Santiago.

WASHINGTON. July cit is reported tonight
that Major-Gen. Miles has permission to go to
Santiago. and will leave Charleston on the
Yale or the Columbia. So many conflicting
statements on the matter have been
made. however. that 1t cannot be
said with certainty whether or not
Gen. Miles will 60. THE Sun reporter has been
told on high authority that Gen. Miles will
leave for Santiago very soon. and on other
authority quite as high that he will not depart
from the United States until the Porto Rico
expedition Is ready TO start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Mrs. sarah Grant jackson to Wed.

News has reached this city Of the coming
marriage in Atlanta. Ga. Of Mr.. John Slaton
and Mrs. Sarah Grant Jackson. Mrs. Jackson
was formerly Miss Sarah Grant and Is heircss 10
an estate OF II OOD,UOO. Her marriage to Thomas
Cobb Jackson. grandson 10 Gen. Henry Jack
son. aud the trnRic death Of tn" Young husband
"a year or more ago were matters of general
social interest. Since the death Of Mr.. Jackson
his widow has taken small part in social affairs.
Her marriage to Mr.. Slatom will take place On
next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
TO RAID PusHC4Rr TENDERS.

Board of Health Wants the Fruit and Fish
Dealers Driven Out of Business.
The Health Board held a meeting yesterday
and passed a resolution directing the Board Of
Police to enforce the sections Of the Sanitary
Code In relation to pushcart vendors who sell
fish and fruits In the streets OF New York. This
means that the police have been instructed to
make a raid on the p~ushcart men. with a view
to wiping them out OF business entirely.
II ia said that the fish and fruit which the ma
jOrlty of them sell are not fit to be eaten. The
Sanitary Inspectors have made several efforts
cage d fruit, but the pushcart men have almost
Invariably managed to get out of the way Of In
spectors or succeeded In secretinR the tish and
frMLt until the Inspectors have gone-away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July G.-The Populist
state Convention met here to-day and noml-
mated X. n. Richardson of Franklin for Cover
nor, TIN usual Populist platform was adopted
with a prohibition plank. No nominations for
railroad commissioners were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

CorvsrA says the v~ioe-Admiral and CAPT.
LeEaza Were Among the Kmed-HAvhna
Detsrminedto Resist " TO the Bitter End.''
Special Gable D.EpatOA 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, July Ga despatch to the Gen.
trail News from Havana says Admiral
Cervera's despatch TO oaptain-G GENERAL
Blanco, sent after his capture by the
Americans, declares that Wce-AdmiraI
villamil and Capt. Legaza were among
those killed during the engagement with
the American warships.
The despatch adds that the disaster to
the Spanish squadron has caused q pain
full impression in Havana, but stiffens tho
determination to resist to the bitter end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
THE NEW ELECTIONS BILL.
Republican embers OF the Judiciary Com
mittees to Meet at Albany To-Day.

mlttecs to Meet at Albany To-day.
ALBANY. July 0-Assemblyman Armstrong Of
Rochester. Chairman Of the Assembly Judiciary
Committee; Senator Raines OF Canandaigua,
and other Republican members OF the Lcgis-
ture. conferred with the Governor to-day re-
garding the drafting Of legislation TO meet the
New York city police situation.
The Republican member Of the Judiciary
Committees OF the Senate and Assem-
ply have been requested TO, meet here
tomorrow to prepare u bill. While IL
Is believed that 1t will be necessary
70 have a State Supervisor OF elections
IN order to prevent Tammany from cheating Mt
next falls election. some OF the upstate Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature think that II
an acceptable plan can be devised the New
York situation should be treated by itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
A New Parish for Father Kaupert.

The Rev. George Kaupert. who has been REQ
tor Of the Church Of the AnnunciatIon In Brook
Ign forthe past twelve years. has been appointed
rector Of the Church Of All Saints. in Throop
avenue. The pastorate Of I latter church has
been vacant since the death u the Rev. Anthony
Arnold In January last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
LecrOiE-Adanis.

NEwBuRTPoRT. Mass. July 6.-At the Old
South Church. Byield. yesterday afternoon.
Prof, Maurice Lecroix Of Yale University and
Miss Edith Adams. daughter of Hr. Leonard
Adams, were married by the Rev. D. q. TOrrey
aud the Rev. John EweL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Arrived-wEpNrsDAY. July 8.

SIS Lain, POhle, Bremen June %.
IS Majestic, Smith. Liverpool June 10 and Queens.
town 3Oth.
IS Kaiser wilhelm H., Hog"mAn. Gibraltar June II.
S. Bremen, krcbs, southampton June -.
IS L~Rckawanna, Whyte. Liverpool.
vs. Buffalo, LnverdRe. HUI.
IS Capac. SprOul, MOuteyidcu.
SIS Cuyier. Quinton, st. Lucia.
SIS Hilary, Evans. Barhadoes.
Ss Gutheil, DalldOrf, NOrdenhAm.
IS Bremerhaven. MINES, Antwerp.
ss Jamestown. BOuZ. Norfolk.
81 Albert DunIOis. Rustad, Santa Martha.
Is Fernheld. Melee. Baltimore.
SHIP W, j. Pirrie. jenkins. Dundee.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. zee. 4 az Sun sets. I 81 Moon rises. 10 90
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 10 Gov. Isle 10 AZ He'll Gate. IL Al