davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CAPTAIN HICKET BACK FROM PERU.
re SAYS THE FEELING THERE WAS NOT ALTO.
GETHER FAVORABLE TO sPArN
l'RING THE WAR.

Captain J. r. Hickey. military attache at the
United States Legation in Peru. who has been
called to Washington arrived here Yesterday on
the Panama liner Alliance. He says that things
quiet when he left Lima. and that the feeling
Of the Peruvians during the by any
means in favor Of Spain. During the conflict the
SpaniarGs and Americans doing business IN Peru
patronizcd each other. and at times banferingy
discussed the battles Of Manila ard Santiago AMI
the bogus victories OF the Spaniards. which were
regularly circulated by Spanish agents through the
South American countries. While the Spaniards
and American citizens on good terms with
each other. after the declaration OF there
no communication between the legations OF the
countries
Speaking Of the notification OF the ahroga ton ~
the commercial treaty bet xeen the United States
and Peru. which expires by limitation next Oc-
tober. Captain Hickey said that il would he fol-
lowed by treaty. one Of the principal features
Of which would provide for arbitration Of claims
made by the citizens Of both countries which will
do away with the friction caused by the McCoTd
and Godfrey claims.
"As matters row stand the citizens Of both coun-
tries instead OF applying 10 the local courts for
redress for purely local troubles. make exorhitant
complaints against the Government said the Cap
tain. Thus. in,erna tional issues made out ~
things for which neither government should in any
way be held re- ponsiblo. They then become really
preferred claims The United States properly
should not have beer held responsible for the New
monteros who are only bandits. and IL is not fair
10 hold Peru responsible for the dongs If outlaws.
who. Il caught. would be punished by the local
authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

LIFTING OF THE FOG PERMITS A REsuMr.
TON OF TRAFFIC

LIFTING OF THE FOG PERMITS A RESIrMP.
.TIoN OF TRAFFIC
TIE liftng q the fog yesterday morning cav. o.,
opportunity for the FIRST time in three DAYS Tor
vessels 20 pass IN and ~ the harho- in safety
The big feet Of outgoing vessels as we'll az those
which had arrived at the bar or had come into
the harbor and anchored, took advantage Of the
clear weather 70 proceed. The passenger liners s..
Paul and Friesland. which had been detained down
the Bay since Wednesday afternoon were able %
start their trips The OCEAN The trans
rort Berlin bound for Cuba and Porto Pico fol-
lowed out closely after them The delay TO the
transport means that many soldiers In Cuba and
Porto Rico will receive their Christmas presents
come time after Christmas In addition 10 these
vessels about eighteen other steamers which had
been waiting sfor clear weather passed out the
Hook between and o'clock yesterday morning
There were also many incoming vessels. and
taken all in all yesterday fully made up for the
sloD-ness in shipping circles Ok TIRE previous few
days. The ferries once more resumed their usual
activity much TO the comfort Of many holiday Wis
itors TO the city The Sound steamers went out
yesterday on their usual schedule. and there a
general resumption OF traffic.
The White Star steamer Teutonic. which had
been detained al Quarantine for two days owing
20 the dense fog. reached her pier yesterday morn
ing shortly after O'Clock The passengers who
remained her were glad 10 get MP the city,
and many Of them hurried away. leaving the
their servants. on Thursday afternoon when the
fog hf;ed for half an hour the big steamer left
Quarantine. and when again forced TO drop anchor
was only short distance below Liberty Island
Here she remained all night
Captain A. Barnes. Of the British Army. Who is on
his way 20 CHINA, where he VIII take command Of
cruiied by the English Government Other oaicers
through the suez Canal There also arrived Com
mander ". 6. Van Ingren. o: tho British Navy,
who is on his way 20 mis- home in Canada. ana
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
MANHATTAN NAY SELL ELECTRICITY.
DIRECTORS VAIL OVER THE WANT OF APPRE-
CITATION OF THE coMPANy's SERVICES.

DIRECTORS VAIL OVER THE WANT OF APPRE'
CITATION OF THE coMPANy's SERVICES.
The Manhattan Railway Company. il is learned.
is in line with tho Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. the Third Avenue Railroad Company ana
the Rs pid Transit Commission. in purposing TO sell
FOR heat; light and power the surplus electricity
generated at the great powerhouse which 1t must
build when Il undertakes the electrical. equipment
OF It's lines @. elevated railway. That is. II will dis
pose OF It's surplus power in that way II 1t can get
the necessary concessions; bu. prominent director
OF the Manhattan Is quoted as declaring that the OBJ
tanning Of such concessions would probably be an
extremely difficult matter owing 20 alleged news
parer antagonsm 10 the Manhattan. and 10 the
powerful opp )stion which the Metropolitan com.
pany would offer. The speaker went on To discuss
the subjec, Of damages assessed against the Man.
haitian. dwelling especially upon the conditions In
sxth-ave.. with its many great stores. And what
mace II what 1t is?" ne asked. answering HE own
question in part as follows: THE Manhattan did Il
all. And yet-and yet-the property-owners along
that avenue have deprived this company OIL
mean ROBBED this company of-N.G0No In dam
ages We made their property worth four TO SIX
times what it mad been. and taey turned on 10
ana robbed US OF more than S0o@o-the laws
sanctoning and aiding IN the robbery
There's a man on Sxth-aVe. who to-day derives
an annual income from MS property greater than
the sum ne originally PAD FOR H. and we, ne Is as,
There IL a man whose business block has been rem.
der a far y BY n sa M Wants 'ssn
in damases IRON vs. u makes my blood ooiI Mnsn
extend. to change It's motive power. to 10 every
thing that can ~ reason b" asked. but i must be
despoIler and impovel. sher. when II carries great
prosperity along is lines to individual property.
The director referred 70 said that IT va. mposss.
bic 70 tell when the wort OF changing the motive
q he be addd the aSe prope MOa o
studied out and solutio. Ssachsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SPECIAL SESSION OPPOSED N KANSAS.

HOUSE AND SENATE DO NOT ENTERTAIN PRO
TESTS AGAINST LEEDY's ACTION.
Topeka. Dec. pa protest against Leedy's action
n calling a special session OF the Legislature has
been presented in the House by Representative
John Sca ton Of Achison. II signed by all the
Republican members. similar protest was offered
Ia the Senate by the Republicans Of that body
The House refused 20 entertain the protest or 10
have it read. and adjourned. The Senate protest
was declared by the presiding officer 10 he out OF
order. and not placed upon record.
rhe protest reces that the calling Of the special
session IS without sanction OF the Constitution or
law. that the purpose Of the session, as mentioned
IN the Governors message. covers legislation al
ready attempted 10 be enacted by the present law
making body. and part IF which was vetoed by
Governor Leedy. 1t is further declared by the Re
publ cans that the calling Of a special session
within two weeks OF the meeting Of the newly
elected Legislature Is an attempt 10 override the
viii Of the people and gain political advantage
20 the party just about 10 retire from the admins
tration Of State affairs.
= caucus OF the Populist members viii he held
agree upon the bills 10 be presented for passage
In the special session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
FATAL CRASH BETWEEN THE IDAHO AND
THE FLOWER GATE

'"AHb NNASh EIN ZEN THE IDAHO AND
THE FLOWER GATE.
Inc steamer Idaho OF the Wilson Line which
ran into an unseen obstruction while AT sea and
damased her bow, and then after arriving az this
port from Hull, was detained down the Bay by
the 'og. had another unlucky experience yesterday
morning which cost OF her crew his life and
injured another man that he may die. besides
smashing the bow OF the steamer. The ldaho
anchored below Liberty Island Thursday night
10 avail; the lifting OF the fog Early Yesterday
morning she getting under way when the
steamer Flower Gate. bound for Philadelphia. ran
into her. The bow Of the Flower Gate tore hole
IN the bow OF the Idaho about fifteen feet long
just above the water-line. The stem Of the Flower
Gate was also damaged The accident was caused
ny the thick weather and the fact that the crew OF
me Flower Gate rad no; noticed the Idano hitting
her anchor and swinging around.
The Flower Gate after the collision at once pun
into the Erie Basin for repairs. and the ldaho went
10 Prentice Stores Brooklyn. where she VIII ne
unloaded and her bow will be repaired. 1t was rot
until the Idaho reached the Brooklyn pier tnat y
was found out that any person bad been in]ureo
in the collision. and then John Burch. hreman
He was at sent 10 ST. Peters Hospital
Further search showed that Fireman William
Smith Of Leeds England, was also in his BUNK
dead with his skull fractured. Hi: body was AZ
sent the Morgue. The collision had oc-
CURED 50 early in the morning that the two men
SIN asleep in their hunks In the 'or"ard
part O. the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

II the Editor OF Tae Tribune.
Sir VIII YOU allow ne, through the Columns oi
The Tribune 10 suggest appropriate Christmas OF
Year Year gifts TO those who wish TO heip 'he
Open Door work which has been recently started
70 supplement the good work Of the ponce on the
East Side In answer 10 the question o. me IN
for'unates. who say: "Where shan we 60 NO oe-
cent place IS open TO us.
The Omen Door Is located al No &c Alen-st just
above GranG-s, with the fun approval ana a Gee
operation Of chef ol Police D:YeTy, inspector %
and { affair ,nA,,i@a In whose precinct II Is ~
Gated all the ar..cics named being those aDsoilte1i
necessary To the work. namely; slA ton Se -.
for the winter carp or mating lVI zen w aD rhe
seats or chairs frf 10 Ia the mlssiohIOV VI.
frst acor 0ho.e we now have being borrower,
10 books OF Rescue Songs Tor hlgi.iy Nv M
during the week 100 copies Of The Church Iiy nI
ma for Sunday meetings. one B,pie k,'.S. ront
table utensils and SIS in money Tor J anun he
Persons Interested cordially lhNIteu ~ ,,or
Mission where the Inatron Will give them an opV XIX.
tunitv to see its needs and the glorious
ties II this open Door or they may senu ,'.olr
Ns,iona, -. ~ " u II. IiADLEN.
-""'''d' Damn No 2Ss Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
EV-POLTCFNAN CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Thomas Clarkin. retired policeman OF this city.
was arrested in jersey city on Thursday by De-
,ao,i,.e Nurnbv Of the Central Office warran.
issued by Magistrate Brann. of the West Side Po-
lice Court. on the charge Of perjury and forgery.
lie IS now held in Jersey city awaiting reausition
nanDrs Clarkin w4s appointed 10 the force IN
1870 and was retired on a pension Of 500 year
in 1882 At the time OF his retirement he lived at
No s,s West Fifty -second-st.. in this city. Two
wears AGO he secured Dakota divorce from his
vie Tridget and went TO live in Bayonne. n. j.
the re,ired poncernan married again, after
curing the divorce II il alleged that soon after his
divorce Clarkin forged the name Of his former
,,,,fa "a certain papers. and then swore that the
signatnre was hers He thus eained possession OF
some property which they held IN common lie
denied the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
onATEsvL EXPRESSIONS.
EARNEST WORDS OF SINCERE THANKS OF THOSE
WHO HAVE BEEN SAVED

I have been SILK with grip and pneumonia
ana all run down In health. decided on the
use OF DuNy's Pure Malt Whiskey and II has
cured me.
IF. A. FITCH.
Chelsea. Mass"
\ have been very sick all fell and winter
With SIP and pneumonia. had a dry hack
ms cough. tried cough mixtures but found no
relief short time ago | commenced the use
OF Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t has done me
a world OF good and feel that am we'll
r. WEITZEL.
Newport, Ky
Il have been using Duffy's Pure Nal. Wits
key since the winter OF 1859. | have used il on
my wife and baby. to counteract the effects Of
grip, with most satisfactory results. and I am
grateful
CHARLES F. GRANT.
Portsmouth. Va"
nave been successfully taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for grip and il has done me a
vast amount OF good. One lady in our family
has used II for nervous prostration and has
gained In weight. strength and appetite
THEODORE STECHEN.
New Haven Conn"
y had grip followed ~ malarial fever.
took Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey 1t improved
me from the start and am well
II s. r. CURTIS
Indianapolis. Ind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
.pprCFTES CTR SCGAR PRICES

,-.,aaco nee o3-The Westfrn headqnariers or
L,,oLl, prothers to-day announced another cut
:, INC price Of refined sugar Quotations OF ol+
cents n pound made TO retail dealers direct.
OTHERS being ignored. as in yesterdays cut This
* about threesixtcen'hs OF cent beio" the Amer
80, SMEAR Refning Companys price. The reduc-
800. l., 49, COS mad. by the Arbuckles has not been
~, nc the rus, When asked to-day the reason
~ Cling 10 reianers direct, instead Of dealing
w,,n tobhers Arbuckle company representatives.
.ais that their prices had NOT oeen recoeni1en N
sdI' s, There was 81 ing feeHNg as lar a.
me irus we're concerned. but whether n" practice
JooGei,ns with retailers would be continued or not
"a a NOT been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THREE GENERATIONS N THE rypv

The erection Of a big sign in fror, -.
Daniels store bearing in large. gilt letter. oi
nam OF John Daniel Sons q Sons. has created
In the name OF the irm signalizes Tho aat.. -se
mo The hrin OF a third generation I, ,s No, =,
az imProuabie That fourth generation viii event
n,y ,It presented IN the house before the 60
III DahleH shali have retired The founder os ~
nDuSe, ~ohh DanleIl; is now seventy-seven ears
TWO TWO srahdsons who have just been made Tininr
heiahers or ms hrin; As result OF Mr. DaniaiI's
energy me modest Ntle store which he s,nr,n5
nehIly iory Years ago on the same spot he's
gtoWn mo one OF the largest drygoods emporiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TPOrBLE OVER 4 BOWERY SNOW

Justice Pryor OF the Supreme Court. mas decided
tn annoin, Donald Burns receiver Of the assets OF
tho Arm Of Roberts q Stuckart who had show Of
Wild animals at No. l4l Bowery IN suit brought
,v charles g. Roberts agains; the other part
rs,s IN the firm. Donald Burns and Walter ID.
s,uckart ON account o. a disagreement between
them. The firm was formed ON October Il. M
ft~rnr,e maid ssg for httinS up the pac. and Mr..
H e"uo f,irnished the animals Mr.. Burns nskef
hat he be appointed the feceiver as The assets
,,hch arc valued at s2,cN Mr.. Roberts was the
,nasn,er 81 the SHOW and he alleged that the other
1I,ars ,ooL control Of the receipts. On December
10 W. f;urns contended that he was sole owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Dec. These companies were incorpo
rated with the Secretary Of State to-day:
Flower city cam. "a Company. OF Rochester;
capital t400. Directors. Frank & Pratt. william
T. Pratt. Herbert clark and Albert l.. Cole.
.hi.er and Driver" Publishing Company. Of
Now.lo CITY. 10 publish periodicals and news
papers. capital 10000. Directors Arthur VI. Van
Iruni. Meredith Hare and Lewis H. Freedman
Syracuse Railroad Construction Company; capt
tai yI5OD0 Directors clifford ID. Beebe William
3 Rafferty, and Thomas w. Mathsr.
Supreme Stove and Furnace Company. ~ New
York City; capital $500. Directors. Austin g. Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
INCORPORATED ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 2; tSpeciaD Secretary
OF State Dawson to-day issued A charter 10 the
International Chalice Company. OF New-York. for
the purpose OF owning and operating inventions
for promoting the growth OF hair The capital
subscribed 5000 with the privilege OF inereas-
Ing the same 70 $4,000. The shares are SO each.
and are he'd by G. a. O. Resell. Philip Hauro {.
A. L. Massc. Robert B. Little and John J. Carly,
all OF NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Montreal Dec 22-Mr. Hays general manage :"
Tire Grand Trunk Railway In reply 10 The uiu-
ma,urn presented by Caes Powell OF the operators
Organization last night suggested tfa' ,he con-"
plant Of the operators be submitted 10 aio"'I''V.
and proposed either the Railway Commute u w
Canadian priyy Council or three arbitrator, o.'
each 10 be aprointed BY the railway company ailn
the telegraphers and third one o. 'n -. .cren,ed
Operators through their committee haNf -,
Mr.. Hays's suggestion OF arbitration ana III" '
MIN message that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Az ACCOUNT or SINKING THE MERRyuAC.

Frank Iesie's Popular Monthly for January
has for It's special feature the complete OF the
sinking Of the Merrimsc the mouth u Santiago
Harbor las; June. told by Lieutenant Hobsons
hemsman. Osborn Deignan Portraits ~ HobsOn
and all his given. together with no less
than thirty graphic i!lusfra ions. some Of them
being sciuai photographs taken On tne spot.
This same number contains n addition. the frsi
If A series Of lriiclca 10y Thomas r. Davey. IT,.
r4coun,ing mis- experiences while Campaigning
with Gomez" I'm q kiondike Cabin 10y Joaquin
Miller the first Fart or new California story by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
WESTERN DEMOCRATS WANT MONEY.

Seattle. Wash Dec. pa definite step toward
organizing the Democratic voters OF this State FOR
the mex, Presidential campaign has been taken by
Chairman Jones and Secretary Malonoy Of the
Democratic State Central Committee. In circu
lar letter they suggest that subscription books be
opened IN every precinct for the purpose Of secur
ing the subscriptions Of voters who will pay no
less than % cents month for the next two years.
for the purpose Of conducting campaign OF edu-
cation along Jeffersonian and Jackson'an lines.
When sufficient funds pledged headquarters VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
FIRE AT MECHANICSDURG, OHIO.

Cincinnati. Dec. 23-Fire broke out last night In
Mayor Pangborn's barn. In Mechanicsburg, Ohio,
and soon threatened the business portion OF the
town causing report OF heavy loss. The fire
was subducd, however with loss Of about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
DIRECTORY AND SROPPING GtIDh'

Philips Elite Directory If Private Families ana
Ladies Visiting and Shopping Guide" has JuS' D'
ISSUED for ls&-'& =, covers NOT Only -"
Cry but all the neighhorng suburban VIZ ssided
contains the names of 70U0 househooeis Ci"I hand
by streets The volume is well printed ana manu-
>omely bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LARGE TOBACCO PLANT Sold

Richmond. Va. DC. 23-The sale OF tho p u
Mayo a BIO. Manufacturing Tobacco Plant OF this
city. to the Continental Tobacco Company has
been contaminated. The Richmond plant will be
known as the p ". Mayo branch II is one OF the
largest establishments Of the kind in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day are:
on the Lucania-G. Cunies Ross Governor OF
the Christmas Islands: Mrs. 5. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger. Mrs. F. II. Sothern Captain &. e. Ander-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. White.
on La Bretagne-Dr. q. NJ. Chamberlin. Mrs. and
Miss Delorme and Antoine Planchot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TYFTTFN4NT CHf-RcHN4N'S BODY.

Wilmington. Del. Dec 25.--The parents o. Leu
tenant Clarke Churchmsn who I've near Claymont.
Del have been Informed that the body Of their son
will reach New-York from Santiago on December q
on the transport Port Victor. Lieutenant Church
man killed at the battle OF Fl Caney The
body will be buried at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Bre; Hartc. entitled Mr. Jack HamIin's Medi-
alton: Women in Politics; BY the ,MSarquis.es
by Joseph e. Croft. The Orphan Of Believe"
by FRANCOIS Coppee. and poems by Edith NJ
observation-disclosures Susan Archer Weiss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

HIstUu OF Nt"-l UF = d!Iu JyIIII - " Iee'eE ""0
Charles Warburton. OF East Orange. y. j.
Niagara Falls Ice Palace Company: 10 maintain
ediice OF Ice for entertainment purposes; capt.
tai 5000 Directors Arthur &. Hastings, James
W. Caravan. Max Amberg Morris Cohen. j.. John
Irwin and John u. Bach.
"Criteron" Publishing Company. Of New-York
City; capital. $4,000. Directors. Grace L. David
son. j. l. C. Clarke and Joseph Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Schedules Of the Sol Heyman Company dealers In
furniture carpets household goods and bicycles. at
Nos 99} and 995 Thirt-ave show total LIABILITIES OF
s54.l72 nominal assets Of t4i.sl2 and actual assets
of t943?7 The direct liabilities Si5.50i and con
tingeni Liabilities $i0cG6 Of which 500 SIC are I'M
paid leases Of the stores which tho company oc-
cupies The difference between the nominal and
actual value Of the assets is account OF deprecia-
ton in stock and outstanding accounts for goods
sold nsta lments.
Henry /. Frilonherg. assignee Of tho Manhattan
Concrete Company. OF 40 III Fifth-ave obtained
an extension yesterday Of fourteen days to prepare
schedules and leave 10 file a provisional bond Of
$4,000 rom Justice DAILY ~ the Supreme Court II
was stated that the assets which viii come into
hands will not exceed s25o II con;rac: MONEYS
lened shall prove be lawfully owing to creditors
Many. If not all Of tho contracts of the company
have been liened.
The Elmer II. Haas Company. dealers in paper
and twinc At No. % East Fourieenih-st. made an
assignment yesterday 10 PHILIP ? Calm The off,
GERS are Elmer II. Haas treasurer. and Edward
Straus. president. MIR Haas started the business
three years ago and incorporated II under New
Jersey laws In December. isg7 with a capital stock
OF $5.vD which increased 10 $1,000 IN Nay last
Sol Lew. attorney for Inc assignee. said that the
liabilities were 400. the assets abor, g. m and
the assignment caused by dun business and
collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TAMUANT'S LATEST MARES NEST.
THE MAYORS INVESTIGATORS DISCOVER THAT
REGISTER JOHNSON COLLECTED MONEY
IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW AND

The commissioners of Accounts made another re-
mort TO Mayor Van Wyck Yesterday regarding the
MANAGEMENT Of the old Department Of Public
Works The specific form Of this complaint is that
Columbus O. Johnson while he was Water Register
collected s232tss violation of the law. and
turned the money into the city treasury. The re-
port Quotes the law which provides that after thu
Wafer Register has made return TO the Collector
If Arrears Of Taxation Of unpaid water rents Re
shall thereafter receive no payment on account ~
,he Same In violation Of this provision II seems
that ,Jr Johnson at various times collected bills
ihat had been sent TO the Collector OF Arrears
amounting TO s23 2is 81. The only thing ir the
mort is that Mr. Johnson collected the money that
ebould have been collected by another Official and
accounted for II.
Smyrna times., 1898-08-10

The Spanish troops between Cavite
ana Manila attacked the American
canp In the night of July 3lst. Iney
we're severely repnlsed. The Amer
ma nan loss was 1S killed and so wounded.
ea eae insurgents took no part in sae