davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
ORDERED HOME TO RECRIIT.
seven Members OF the Washington
Volunteers VIII Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-F0tr spec
iai trains conveying the Tennessee volun-
teers to this city expected 10 reach
the Oakland mole this evening. the troops
numbering 1.lss men and officers will
probably cross the bay to Camp Merritt
on Friday morning
Roy II. Burton, OF Omaha. who il seri-
ously i'll Of pneumonia at the city and
county hospital. IL not a member of the
Nebraska volunteers, as az first reported
lie came 10 this city with the regiment.
but did not enlist in IL.
Ssfgeants NJ. g. Corey, John Strnger
and j. ". childs. OF the First battalion.
Washington volunteers. have been ordered
10 Seattle and Spokane on recruiting SER
vice. Sergeants Raymond and Drake
William II. barr and James Reid. of the
Second battalion. will recruit at Vancou-
yer Yakima ard WalIa Walla.
Private John ii. Stevens. who came from
Walla Walia with Troop l.. First cavalry
died N the Preside yesterday OF pneu-
monia.
The men of Company e First Idaho
volunteers. have presented Captain Thos
f. Homer with handsome gold mounted
sword and scdbbsr(l. duplicates Of those
given 10 Gen, Shafger when he left this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

the basis OF declaration CO The iEdereFc-
erz-e cf gssssa tha cessfon ~ Porto Rico
Ev STaia. and <he psesfgtrg % the Philip
praH &C gi1o TEtssd States pending t2s
Esaymest q an enormous indemnity.
Tbs war has demonstrated. Se1or Cas-
tiliaw believes. the maritime superiority
a the Ungtfi STATE. bot he anticipates
wher the American troops lard in Cnha
klctsrAes VIII ~ oTs tse Spar-sa side As
To tbs Philippines. he is in favor OF re-
xfrfcting tbs, political powers OF the ~
Iigi0s1s Orders but holds .Aat their Unfit
euce n religious matters saowi nos be
fnterFerea win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

WOULD Not BE TOLER ATED.
International Jealousy VIII Prevent
Any Interference AT Manila.

NEW YORK. Jure IA dispatch 10 the
World from London lays:
Neither Russia. and stll less England.
would tolerate any attempt 70 turn Amer
ica's gallant overthrow Of the Spanish
aes: and virtual capture or Manila TO
Gernldny's special advantage
fiTtsrnationai jealodSies guarantees that
America will not be troubled by any inter-
ference In the Philippines. This Is the
opinion In high political quarters here.
where the Nominations OF the Berlin
ChauviniSt press are treated az ~ I'D ac-
count.
fhe arrival a Manila Of Admiral Deid-
rich. the German naval chief in the Pa
Cisfc. IL * said on the best authority IS
s.Iuply a desire 10 witness the operations
at Admiral pewey's squadron for naval
reasons. 10. with political object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
81 WANT


just what order: nothing else"
Bring these words out with proper
emphasis, and the man TO whom you ad-
dress them will probably open his eyes
in astonishmeat. But you will have
convinced him that you know what you
are about; that you viii accept no sub
stitcta for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

You can generally get the genuine
er cares nothing for your welfare. when
he urges an alleged whiskey OF I'M
known composition upon sou. Stick TO
your point Buy Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
FOUND IN the BAY.
Missing Cook OF the Coiom= ~
Drowned, II Apnenrs

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiigencer
WHATcOM. June i5,-Today the body of
the cook Of the bark Cooma was found in
the bay. The celoma loaded lumber At the
Bellingham Bay Improvement Companss
mill and left here two weeks ago for Quay
aquil. The cook was missing when she
sailed. and no one could account for his
absence. He was identified by the employees
CT the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIecoce-
GRAND FORKS. Il. g. June 19.-~Tbe
wire stringing on the telephone system be-
tween Cascade Cts and Marcus. Was
is completed. and II Is estimated that thn
entire system. from Marcus 10 Grana
Forks. win lie completed by Jnne %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Cuban p~soi picked III by Con1r,,e3,~p
Ses'~y SIRE landed the stay in ;v-, aavs
besides takses an aosIVe par. in the hon
1ardme7l u she forts r; Santiago. TIE
}thd'aS was Effected abou, twelve mile
We gard f02m Santiago, and in the PRES.
en"e ~ - '9s4rseats. Abo,l. l.os, rr,-s
tHsHfs ATS NeFa ar guard IN the .ueun-
taiss <7a n ths passes TIE euaust-t.s.-
ard food aaa arms have therefore ;.,,t "a.
i.s'.F ke"'s ~ excellent SHAPE "a ;,revr-t
ne sfs@niarfs fran getting ar5,ls}srs
lfe'n the outside essFaash the is3ar.s i-se,f
= 3 se4!etoti i5}at TIE arFrsng y a fore
ore paTt " .@e Spanish array frs.u a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
SUPPLIES LANDED FOE
THE INSURGENTS,

Continued from Page (.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
WEDNESDl
ACTIVITY AT HEADQUARTERS.
FROM Up THE STATE

The Republican leaders at headquarters are
making plans for further vigorous work in the
campaign William Barnes, jr. said last night:
THE hobbies off and from this time on there
will be no let-up We know just what is TO be
done and it is going to he accomplished While
have been getting everything in perfect shape for
a hard campaign some Democrats have mistaken
II for idleness We In the saddle now. and
will soon what Democratic friends will do
about It."
Mr.. Odel Is confident Of Colonel Roosevelt's
cess. He laughed yesterday when the figures given
by Richard Croker mentioned He is in
dulgng In figures yet. himself but is working like
Trojan. and he feels that to-day. when the Dem
ocrats are boastful. handsome mat jority is
sured for Colonel Roosevelt, and that each days
work will add to the total. lie said last night in
summing up the situation:
The result Of the registration up the State in
dlcates that the Republicans have become aroused
TO the situation and are earnestly work This
week the campaign will hum With Colonel Roose
velt's trip are satisfied that the enthusiasm OF
the Republicans will show itself to the disco,n-
future of Z. mocratic friends. This. together
with the great umber Of meetings that have been
arranged for the week, will start the campaign off
in good shape.
Il believe. however that II is just important
that the Republicans throughout the State should
continue in their good work and that each man
should appoint himself a committee of one 10 see
that his nelghbor is registered our Republican
friends should not be at all worried by the cam
paign bluff which is being indulged in by our ad-
versarios. as there is absolutely foundation for
the extravagant statements being made by
them
There were several conferences at Republican
headquarters yesterday. Congressman QuigG. Will
lam Barnes, jr.. George X. Bidwel. General Tracy,
William J. Youngs. Senator Patt Il. Il. Odell and
others talked the situation. The most Wig
orous kind Of policy mapped out Mr.. Qugg
said that he next days would be spent In see
ing that every Republican voter should register
next Friday and Saturday. He will see to 1t per
sonally that this is done All Of those present ex-
pressed much qualification the registration fig
ures so far Several Of the candidates on the State
ticket members of the Assembly. Senators and
others from uD the State have been in to Mr..
Odell within the last day or two, and they all re-
port encouragingly. They say that the Democratic
game Of brag and blun has done much TO awaken
the Republicans through the State. Mr.. Odell and
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
OulHi'S FAIR SUCCESSFUL.

BALANCE OF s3c00O NOW STANDING IN ITS
FAVOR-THIs WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
Omaha Neb.. oct. IA cash balance In bank ex-
ceeding $4,000 now stands TO the credit of the
Mississippi Exposition. There are fifteen
DAYS remaining All railroads In this territory
hove made haIf-cent-a- mile rate for the last week
., the fair Tomorrow is odd Fellows Day.
The committee Is confident OF twenty-five thousand
non,bers OF the order. Tuesday is German Day,
for which great preparations are being made Ger
mans from this ana the neiehborins states VIII
narticioate William Kapp. OF Chicago. Editor OF
Inc Illinois "Staats Zeitung, Is orator tuesday
is also devoted 20 the Ancient Order o. Chted
Vorkmen Thousands expected here. Win these
and other attractions II Is certain that the iar VIII.
more than meet all liabilities, to say nothihs OF
Tho salvage Should this prove true, stockhoiders
viii receive Is cents for every dollar invested an
nossibly 20 cents More than three hundred tnou-
and people entered the gates Jubilee Week Yes
terlay the attendance was thlrty-nve thousdhd.
The total attendance to date Is 2lNgsz ana the
average attendance last week was nearly fortyhve
thousand daily.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

harmony exists among the various clements ana
Mr.. Perry viii be able TO make an unusually strong
contest, supported by united party.
Mr.. Perry was born In 1852, and his early HE
was spent in Williamsburg. where he ATTENDED the
old Remsen-st public school With his parents ne
moved to New York in 1862 and attended the For
ty-seventh-st public school He prepared for col
lege at the English and Classical Academy OF
Providence and IN 1870 entered Brown University.
where he received his degree After leaving college
M- Perry decided upon the law as his profession
ard took n course the Columbia Law School
from which he admitted To the bar IN no lie
asso ciated himself once with the nrm OF whlch
he is now a partner. under the title Of hneVals d
Perry The late President Arthur was AT one time
the head of this firm, which has also had among
its members the late Benjamin k fhelps bslr!ct-
Attorney Of this county, ana 1ttStus > Ransom
formerly Surrogate. Mr.. Perry has been a member
Of The Republican County Committee Tor number
~ wears was the executive mcnber OF the former
To,inty Committee from the old HNlth Assembly
District and has many occasions been dele
gate to State conventions. . ,,,.,,.,
In 1850 he ran for the Assembly In the od HNllth
District "on a forlorn hope yet poied ihe largest
Pentib'icau vote registered IN me blSlIict r.
ccITtng 500 more votes than were cast 10 earned
,ben running for President. The fCiowlnE year
hn vas a candidate for Civil Justice. AMI Just
,niseed election by narrow maIBM ~
M porrv is "A member Of the Union League;
pnnuiIican Lawyers. and other clubs. lie VIII
psac,,te r,Spu an energetic campaign Ia his district
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

There viii be a meeting OF business ana
professional men in Carnegie Han AT cloch ncA'
Friday evening to agltate the ihdepe"'cH'e % '"'
,,i,i,rv and Incidentally the election and con-
,iruonce on the bench OF Justices Joseph r laIy
and William y Cohen. The name OF the ltesia,His ,
officer and the list OF speakers VIII DC auo Pu"0
later
Johp Murray Mitchell. who has been renom-
mated on the Republican ticket for the Win
Congress District. has ope"ed headquarters al no
162 Park Row AIR. MitChclIs campaign commit
tee rooms at the BreFooit ifouso'
4 rnass-nneeting Of the Patriotic Repubhcah C'uO
will be held at the clubhouse NO -tN E'iSl 90
ichtbst tonight at S o'clock, to ratify the
Republican ticket
The Union Republican Club OF the HAANh
Assembly District held a well-attended meeting at
No S67 Cauldwell-ave. on Thursday night. ne
meeting was addressed by Jacob kemiIe ana Lee
Fairchild.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
C.. L. [. WAITS TO HEAR THE CiNDIDlIhN.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED INVITING ROOSEVELT VAN
WICK AND HANFORD TO EXPLAIN THEIR
VIEWS on LABOR QUESTIONS

=
Notwithstanding the many resolutions Of the
Central Iabor Union TO abstain from poliucS. the
delegates at the meeting Of the union ycster-
dsv plunged into the subject again, end, after
,tvolv discussion lasting for three hours, II was
ar,llv decided to invite the candidates for Gov
ornor Theodore Roosevelt. Augustus Van Nyck
and BENJAMIN Hanford. to appear before the Cen
traI Labor Union and also before ,he Building
Trades Section OF the union and explain their
attitude toward organized labor.
BEFORE this resolution was passed there was an
nnroa RIOTS debate In which the sergeant-al-arns
ord the chairman found life exceedingly wearisome
FOR tb. time being. The primary cause or the dis
cussiou WAS the reading OF the minutes OF the
puiljing Trades Section. which had passed Il
reaolu,ion inviting Mr. Roosevelt u speak AT Il
frture meeting II had been afterward resolved,
however. to leave the whole matter 10 '"e ''H'I"i
Dslegate Brown OF the Cigar Makers Union. at
once moved that the resolution be not approved.
Delegate Kelly, OF the Theatrical protective mon.
didn't want Delegate Browns motion adopted. ana
a dozen delegates tried 70 get the Hoor at once to
speak on the subject DeTsatc h".L nhniiH "4s
had not been IN politics since the Henry George
movement, he knew plenty OF workmen VINO We're
and who tried 10 max" people thihk thdt tnev
carried the vote of organized labor In their waist
DELEGATE Kelly was in favor of hearing how the
candidates stood on the state Prison labor quc'-
hIhted the sale In this State OF goods made IN
the prisons OF othe: states mad been declared
unconstitutional. no wanted 10 Know what the
candidates thought on the subject.
1;eurgc Warner. the delegate Of the Machlnists'
Union said that he once heard Theodore Roos.
velt speak workmen in a HILL and hc would
was al last resolved TO invite all the candidates
10 address the workingmen's delegates.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

sociations and clubs. For several years ne was "
member OF the 18th Regiment. lie has always oeeh
A Republican. He is a member OF the Kcpuoncan
Ciub and cx-president Of the Blaine Club. In lNi
ne was elected Alderman. and he became CHAIRMAN
Of the Law Committee and helped to revise seVeial
of the city ordinances At the outbreak OF the war
with Spain he opened the first recruiting once IN
the city and he enlisted in the 18th Regiment OF
which he Is still n member. in the expectation OF
being sent 10 the front. Among the letters Which
NE received commenting his patriotic course last
summer was the following:
Lafayette Post No. 10, q. A r..
Department Of NeW-Y York.
New York, August Ii. 1898.
Mr. F \ Ware No. 500 Broadway. y. Y
Dear Sir: BY unanimous vote Of all the members
present at the last regular encampmeIt Or -
.ayette Post No no Department OF New-Yorh
G.; l. R. / was requested TO express 10 you our
high appreciation of your very patriotic ana eener-
ols action in giving the Of an office Tor tn re-
cruitiDg OF volunteers during the war with spain.
in extending to you the thanks Of Lafayeie fost
I am requested to add that its members VIII never
forget and its records will always bear testimony
TO- your generous and patriotic action. Very re-
DANIEL BUTTERFIELD, Commander.
Attest: WILBUR f BROWN, Adjutant
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
ARRESTED FJR BANK THEFT.

Service officer of Montreal assisted by chief Wool
on Saturday afternoon placed under arrest X. A.
Reaulieu an alleged deiau.ter. Up To las August
Bcaull,u was discount cierk IL the Montreal
branch OF La Banquc Natlonalc Of quebec. When
an examination made OF the financial affairs OF
The Montreal bran,n az thai time by the Dominion
officers II found that there was II shortage.
and with the discovery Rcaulcu and four other
rlefks disappc tred. The four others easily
found and brought back To Montreal, where friends
came 10 their rescue and paii ihtlr snare OF me
amount taken. ard the charge was not pressed.
Reauli-u admitted ms Identity On Saturday ana Of
fered 20 return 20 Montreal voluntarily. but dis~
natch from MS uncle Who Is practising physician
in that city caused him TO change his mind. and
he Will now nght extradiuon-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
REGISTRATION Up THE STATE.

Albany oct. iG-The registration for the hrst
two days this year shows an increase or "0l over
the same days last year. The figures for ls's are
IL $50: for 1897. l3.jSi
Utica ~ Y. oct. lG.-The registration Yes''iu'S
was 3c19; that of Friday. . 753 q ;oi2- OF bot
AGAINST !le3 for the first t~o days In lSY''
Rome y Y. oct. 1G-The total registration IN
the ctv Of Rome yesterday was l.EH second H Ids
las. faN SO The total for the hrst TWO udSS '"'
fall was $50: last fall '9'
Troy y. Y. oct. 16.-The total r'Sislra''o" ~.
700 do,s +, TROY was : S61 against 6S52 last year
and o. iGl in 1896.
Buffalo oct 1.-THE total registration in TINS cry
Yesterday was l5l45 on Friday the total was IS'4,
making 3i 1l9 for the two days again Il S5i9' TOT aSu
wear and Il j62 in 1896
Poughkeepse. y T.. oct 10 Inc 'o'"' " W. wv
,a,., r.-istration in this city shows increase
over last year OF 40.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
CONGRESS NOMINEE ~ THE xIIITH.

JAMES W. PERRY. A LAWYER OF HIGH STANDING
AND ACTIVE IN REPUBLICAN COUNCILS.
In the XIIIth Congress District OF this city
which for two successive elections has been won by
the Republicans. after exceedingly hard contests
the nomination this year has been given to James
w Perry a well-knOwn member Of the bar MT.
Perry for years has taken an unusual interest III
the politics of his district and has been unlring IN
nj. efforts for the success OF the sound National
principles which his party represents Although
his is a district which In the past has been known
TO have independent leanings, this year perfect
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

Mr.. Barnes say that the vote will be got out on
Election Day
Lieu;ena Mt Governor Woodruff. who returneu
from Buffalo on Saturday. was at the Fhth Ave
nur Hotel yesterday with Mr.. Odell. Colonei
Archie Z. Baxter. Of Elmira. was another caHcF
Mr. Woodruff says that the sentiment up the state
IS enthusiastic for the Republican ticket; CoIohSl
Baker says that he doesn't see any way by whlch
tine Democrats can win. The usual Republican Vole
will be polled up the State with pronounced IN
crease and Tammany Hall cannot possibly over
come the majority that will bc rolled up above the
Bronx There may have been little over
confidence at the start" he added. "btt we nave
all got our eyes wide open now, and the state VIII
give q good report Of itself on Election Day.
Colonel Roosevelt starts out to-day Tor three
days While he Is gone on vote-Settins irlp ~
the State the workers in the city Will not be ld1'
Meetings are being planned for the latter part OF
the week and Colonel Roosevelt will doubues3
speak every night in the city somewhere after ne
returns from up the State until he goes away again
in touch with every district leader. and they are
all working hard. Reports show that practcaHy
the entire vote cast last year for Seth Low VIII 20
to Colonel Roosevelt well as The soma vote ma.
was cast for General Tracy. with this cheerms
outlook the leaders are working hard 10 ron up -
big a score as possible. and there has never peeh Il
time when tn, Maids On-aNc. n'adqAhIterS law
seen such a harmonious ana enthusiastic spirit ''s
Is now manifested. Mr QuiCS Is personally hnt
strong Just now but his Illness Is not of s.NtIt
tyle ard he i doing all that ne can l-e cAptC'9 ~
Dc able 20 last out The campaign ara thtH ne WI"
take good rest.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
GEN A,rOR MTRPHY IN TOWN.

There was not much doing At the headquarters "
the Democratic State Committee at the norman
House yesterday 4 number OF callers dropped IN
IN sec senator NcCarren. and the managers OF the
oratorlcal department cnrried on their abors unre-
mittingly Senator Murphy arrived in town IN the
early evening and went at once To the honh'i'
House where he had a conference WIN senator
Nc,'arreu REGARDING the canvass tor Assembly men
and Stata senators Senator Murphy realizes the
nToba bity that the Democrats VIII ~ n"pei"ssiy
.arohiv md tho senate but he means 90 put up a
str0ng fight IN the effort 20 soni hmSeiI p.ch !"
the Senate for another SIX years lie s'"l "'"' He
had nothing to say 10 the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
coLoNEL RoosEvELTs DAY AT HONE.

oyster Bay. oct 16.-Coionel Theodore RooseVet
spent a quiet day here. Soon after ne arose this
morning he left his house and went to that o.
G. A. Roosevelt, taking with him a lot OF papers
and books He said this evening ne had put IN
the whole day attending to his private ahalrs'
which were in need attention as a result OF MS
long absence and work in the campaign. re wa"
not expecting to have much time from this on 70
look after his affairs in person, and wanted TO ee
things in shape so his attorney and agent could
handle them for him. -
DR. Frank Donaldson. of No. "A West Forty
fourth-st Manhattan. called on him in the course
of the day. Dr. Donaldson was surgeon with the
Rough Riders and is going on the stump tor me
CooreL Colonel Roosevelt will go to Manhattan in
he morning.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
LESS PAY FOR PoSTOFFIcE INSPECTORS

Washington oct. ls.-Controer Tracewel OF the
Treasury Department. has decided that postoiiice
inspectors are entitled to 81 a day for expenses
only when OIL duty outside OF offices. as the law
provides that they shall be actually engaged IN
the field in order to obtain such allowance. Be
fore the act OF Congress. which went Into oper-
day they were on duty, no matter what its char
acter.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
COLONEL ROOSEVELT'S TRIP.
WILL. LEAVE THIS CITY AT 9A5 OCLoOh
THIS MORNING-PLACES AT WHICH
HE WILL STOP.

Colonel Roosevelt starts out this morning Tor
three days trip through the state. In the course
o. which he Will make many speeches. AT Repuo-
lican headquarters the letters and tclegrans tha'
have been received requesting and urging that
Colonel Roosevelt come to the place from whi'h
the communication was received would MI oushei
basket The Colonel cannot Ill all but IS going 10
do his best He will be accompanied to-day .!
John Proctor Clarke. W l. IOungs and Color Ser
geant Wright and FIVE other Rough Riders That
he will 5e greeted hy enormous and enthQsiastic
crowds is assured. Every place which he Will
stop has been Informed. and the local AUTHORITIES
will that his visit is made known % all The
itinerary fo- his trip IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
MR. OSBORNE ISSUES A PRE4CHuENT

Thomas NJ Osborne OF Auburn. the Citizens state
marty candidate for Lieutenant Governor. issued
Yesterday from the Reform Club long document
attacking the organiza lions OF the Republican and
Democrats parties and calling on the earth IN
general 10 support the independent nominees. The
3ocument Included the substance OF Mr. Osbofpc's
speech AZ the dinner Of the State party on Satur-
day evening
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
4 POPULAR YOUNG LAWYER.
FREDERICK 4 WARE. REPUBLICAN CANDl-
DATE FOR ASSEMBLY IN THE
XXVTH DISTRICT.

Frederick s. Ware the Republican candidate for
Asscrnblyman in the XXVth District of New-fork
County. is one Of the popular young Republican
lawyers Of The city. He was born on January "a
1865 and has lived all his life in the house No lS
West Thirty-sixth-st.. which was bulit by MS
grandfather when Broadway above TWeh'y-'hrd
ct was q country road. He was educa' 81 IN the
,,,hlic school in West Thirtiejh-st. the College OF
Tho city Of Ncyy-York and the Columbia La"
School and WIS admitted to the bar In i"'. Va
his college days he was an athlete and took many
prizes. and he has been prominent in athletic as
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

II the Democratic State Convention had merely
suggested the amendment Of the Liquor Tax law
there would not be much objection to the pro-
uosal but 1t made a tiat-fOOted declaration In
favor Of the repeal OF the act If that Is done 1t
Will throw the financial accounts or every coun-
* into confusion and will largely increase the
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
~ upEPILLED CREW RESCUED.

Neutrality-suspicious. oct lo-ih' ->o' n,,..I "a"
- t,re,noA vyas driven on The rocks al Blytn.
,,', Ie,,en miles north Of Newcastle IN ,heIc
Sen to-day Her crew was rescued an aI'ei a s,1In !,
work Of the nfe-saveTs. one OF thei' OoaNs S"1s
In TIC attempt