davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Petit Realty Company receiver motion be-
fore Justice Beekman. Supreme Court. 10 a. m.
Colonel Roosevelt with the men In his regiment
Trough Riders) expected 10 arrive on the transport
Gate City.
The Miami expected with $50 men OF the 9th and
Sd United States Cavalry from Santiago
Open competitive examination for the place OF
Inspector Of Iron and Steel before Municipal CIVIL
Service Commission
Bids for stationery and printing for election pur-
poses for the Police Department to be opened al
Police Headquarters. 10 a. m
United States transport Concho to sail with sup
plies for General Miless army In Porto Rico.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Francis Xavier's
Church for repose Of the soul OF the former Pre-
mier Of Spain, Antonio Canovas del Castillo, VINO
was assassinated August g. 1897.
Meeting of the Dock Board p.
Music in Battery Park. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Finance Committee Of the Council and
Board OF Aldermen yesterday received the tax
books and locked them up They will be presented
for adoption at the next meeting OF the Municipal
Assembly. Tho tax rate. 1t is expected Will be
about 2.G2.
The East River Bridge Commissioners have re-
ceived from their engineer plans for the steel tow
for the East River Bridge. The spans will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000 The Commits
soners will advertise for bids for a contract after
the plans approved.
new Postoice sub-staton will be opened on
Monday next at Eighty frst-st and Amsterdam
James Barley. colored. OF No 222 West Eigh-
feminist. was sentenced yesterday by Judge New
burger. In Part ". Of General Sessions to twelve
years and six months in State prison for burglary.
BARLEY caught In the act OF stealing silver
from the house OF Elizabeth Hall, No. LIS
Washington Place. on July 6 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BROOKLYN NEWS IN BRIEF.

lanes Bailey n cousin and business ASSOCIATE oi
# Stewart who had spent a fortune Trying u
stablsh a claim to a part OF the Stewart esla.e'
was buried on Wednesday In GREENWOOD
The women OF Bath Beach are preparing pehe-
a. entertainment to raise money for the ne" OF"
Soldiers and Sailors Families Protective Assoch-
ton.
News has reached Brooklyn hat william Btrri'
who Is passing the summer at Poland Springs Me-
has almost entirely recovered from his Illness.
Postmaster Wilson has been instructor oy INC
Postoflce Department to delIve; no mail 10 FRANK
w Anthony who is accused OF using IN" mans III
n fraudulent insurance business.
Seven Rough Riders were taken yesterday from
BAY Ridge TO the Norwegian Hospital suffering
from typhoid and malarial fever. They were on
their way to the camp at Monidrk Point. They
are W c. Munger OF Silver CRY. Fla: NJ A.
Horkins. OF Mage Tex; r. W. Morreli Of Eliza
beth " j.. Claude RaydurDe. OF ciaydon Iowa;
and Craig Boison and Frank Marin OF Buckhorn
Ind. Ter JIJ!fI A1AAD
George V. Boxlll and Robert Brilgnan had IN
argument yesterday in Myrte-avc. trollcy-car
over the ownership Of a suit II clothes. Bo:'N's
su. had been stolen from him. and claimed tina;
Bridgman had 1t In the police court Bridgm Az
81. WED that his name the taors tag OF
his coat The will come ~ on Saturday In
the Adams-st police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. AUGUST II. isos
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY AUGUST H. isos
ARRIVED
Steamer Kaiser William ii GER Hogeman Genoa
July 20 Naples 30 and Gibraltar August g. with n.ise
os cabin ana Dol SteeTage passengers to Oerchs &
Arrived at the BAR at I 80 p m.
Arrt,sd m IIisbiands A. 6.o5 m ana w. July 20
Philadelphia and proceeded.
Steamer city ~ Birmingham, Burgh Savannah August
s. with mdse and passengers 10 Ocean SIS Co.
steamer Old Dominion. Tapley. Norfolk Newport
News with mdse and TO Old Dominion So Co
Sandy Hook J. Aug IL. $50 m-Wind east. light
breeze. cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Betty (Ausu. for Trieste etc Hispsnia Ger
Hamburg. As~nborn, Baltimore; Auguste Victoria (ler)
Hamburg via Chcrbourg and Southampton, Excelsior
Orleans Koenign Luise Ger. Bremen via south
ampton. Edam Dutch. Amsterdam Harad (Nor Boca
del Toro Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News.
Orinoco u'p. bermuda. ASH tGer) RIO Janero etc
Jacob Bright Br). lnagua and Blueneds Kansas CITY
lBr). Bristol.
CLEARED
steamer Olympia UJp date Br "a Iantrarc) Reid
Ccha-1homas j Montgomery cleared IUth
steamer orinoco ,BD. Fraser. Bermuda-A r Outer
bridge & Co.
Steamer Kansas CITY Csr) Jones. Brstoi-James ArkeI
Il C..
Steamer rocahontas G3D. James savona. Venice.
Trieste etc-Phe.ps Bros e Co
steamer Ulier iNor Svcndsen Georgetov n Dem.-I, "
q Armstrong.
steamer Ocean Dutch. Cassens. Amsterdam--c "
Kandebrock
Steamer Ovedene (Iir. Harrison Kingston Monteso
Bay Belize. etc-The Tweedie Trading Co.
steamer Mexican Prince t8r). steward Philadelphia
steamer Monaghan (BD. Brses. Giasgow-Austin Bald
win 4 Co.
steamer STANDARD (Ger), schleemiloh Flushng-C,u.t
Heye. $500
steamer Manhattan. coiyer bridgeport and Newton
dot -tplly-r Bros L'ghteragc and Transportation
steamer II r pmock. Baker. ncston.-H T. Dmock
steamer Manhattan. Bennett Portand-Horatlo Hall
steamer Escr.sio- Boyd. New Orleans 7 Van sickle
CLYDE Co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLIFFS ACTION

weI-attended meeting OF the Patriotic Repub-
Ecan. OF the XXVIIith Assembly District was held
last evening at its clubhouse No. 24s East Seventy
eighth-st Benjamin Oppenheimer. the president
presided. After attending to the regular business
OF the meeting. the following resolution. recon-
mended by the Board OF Directors was unanimous
~ adopted:
nefeas The new primary laws were enacted
upon tne demand OF independent Republicans i'm
oruer that enroiments. primaries ana conventions
may be conducted In proper. honest Legitimate
manner. ara he expressive of the will of The ma
lorl'y and also unite and harmonic our parry ana
heltds The united efforts Of all Republicans
shouid be exerted at the coming election To- insure
the elecuon OF Republican legislature State Off
GERS, Cohgressnen. United States Senator and The
in semeht OF our very able Administration al
Washington: therefore. II is at
Resolved Inat we abide by. submit TO the will
ana support the action OF the majority as eynr.s"aI
a. hepuoucah primaries and conventions irrespect-
I've ol what our action may he at such primarie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Republican party protection and prosperity; ap-
proves the Dingley Tariff law. supports the Az
minisration in its vigorous prosecution OF the war
against Spain. praises the country's heroes. ap-
proves Hawaiian annexation. and favors construc-
ton Of the Nicaragua Canal On territorial aggran-
dizement the platform says:
we congratulate the country that President Nc
Knley rs fully able to pursue policy Upon lne
declaration OF peace with Spain wheh VII AT olie S
maintain the dignity and honor OF our Nation anu
bring prosperity TO the islands which VIII come
under our control or protection
Tie State Administration is heartily indorsed
Following the adoption of the platform. f. w.
Nondeu for Congress and De Forest Richards, for
Governor were nominated by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MESSRS. PLATT AND ODELL CONFER
THE LATTER GOES TO THE ORIENTAL TO BE
NEAR TIE sENATOR-THEIR ATTITUDE
TOWARD BLACK AND ROOSEVELT
MAKE THE SEARCH.

THE LATTER GOES TO THE ORIENTAL TO BE
NEAR TIE sENAToR-THEIR ATTITUDE
TOWARD BLACK AND ROOSEVELT.
Senator Plat and Benjamin B. Odell jr.. chair
OF the Republican State Committee. were In
consultation again yesterday. and Mr.. Oden has
taken the Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan
Beach that he and Mr. Plat; can ak over
political subjects in the evenings. Mr.. Odeil has
not n call for the next meeting OF the
State Committee. but he is at the headquarters Of
the committee. in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. every
day. and is busy with correspondence which keeps
him well Informed Of Republican affairs through
the State There have been some per sisient
reports that Mr.. Plat would try force the
nomination Of Mr. Ode for Governor this fall.
but politicians who are close to them
serted that Mr. Odel will be the Republican
candidate Governor Black and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff are determined TO secure rcnonina-
lions If possible, with without MI. Platts aid.
Republican politicians who In the confidence
of Senator flatt declare that he has NOT ana viii
not come out openly In opposition 10 Governor
Blacks rcnOmina ton.
Machine Republicans taking alarm over the
movement 10 Colonel Roosevelt the party candi-
by declaring that there H. really no to sup
pose that Colonel Roosevelt would consent 10 be
a candidate II nomination were rendered TO him.
1t has been declared that friends have received
letters from Colonel Roosevelt saying that he
would not permit such II of his name. the
headquarters Of the Republicans Of the County OF
been sent from Santiago by Roosevelt to Samuel
t. French. opened by Mr. French. who lad
just returned from the country. II simply
acknow iedgement Of a letter which Colonel koose-
no expression as TO Colonel Roosevelts willingness
or unwillngness 10 run for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
M4JOR BEERS SUMnONED AGAIN.
A SECOND CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY FOR
PROMISED COMMISSION MADE
AGAINST HIM


AGAINST HIM
Ernest A. Rose OF No 300 East Fortieth-st.. soon
after the outbreak OF the war picked up piece OF
paper IN the street with which to clean his pipe
and found that IT contained advertisement for
cavalry volunteers for service in Cuba. to be re-
cruitei at No. 1880 Broadway. He is sorry now
that he found the paper. for It led him to the ad-
dress given. where he met Major John d. Beers
colonel by brcvet. In charge Of the recruiting. ana
formerly the recruiting officer of the Palma
Mounted Rifles.
Rose told the Major that he had seen service In
European armies and II Is alleged that on hearing
that the Major shook hands with him for ten min
utes Afterward Rose gave s25 to the Major, ac-
cording to the story he told yesterday for a COM
mission as lieutenant colonel something in the
Cuban Mounted Giants and Engineering Corps
the by which the organization was
called. He waited many days foi the promised
commission and finally became tired OF waiting. IN
the West Side police court he had Major John ~
Beers appear yesterday on summons issued on
a complaint OF obtaining money under Ease pre-
fences. but there was nothing in the receipt
q commission had been promised to him. the de-
PENDANT was discharged by Magistrate Simms.
The Magistrate advised Rose 10 take the case to
the civil courts The defendant was arraigned sew
eral weeks similar complaint made by
Robert Bell. lawyer. who said that he had paid
s. on the assumption that 1t would make him a
ten on cheap notepaper but never saw service
Rose testified yesterday that, after paving his
hope Of getting a commission. He also alleged that
the defendant told him that there were several in
fuentla women backing the organzation among
them being Miss Helen Gould and Mrs Ledyard
against Major Beers Mrs. Stevens denied that she
was in any way connected with his organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MICHAEL BEATS TITUS AT BALTIMORE.
NETWORK BOY WAS BADLY PACED BUT MADE
PIUCKY FIGHT

Baltimore. Aug. ll-After three postponements
necessitated by the elements Jimmy" Michael
the little Welsh champion. and Fred" Titus Of
New-York. met tonight at the Coliseum in their
hfteen-mile paced bicycle race Michael won easily
by about seven hundred yards.
It was the general impression from the start thar
Michael would win. but early in the contest tho
sympath by OF the four thousand spectators went al
most unanimously 10 the New-York boy. Whio
tho latter was paced badly. he rode hard and
made several strong bids for the race on dIcarnnt
locations his pacemakers lost him entirely. and
Titus was compelled to take hold behind his onno,
nents. On the other hand. Michaela men weere
smooth and even clockwork Michael hod
the advantage also IN having triple, among his
PAGERS. while Titus depended entirely upon IAN
dens Time. S;4s 10 Tn" fastest mile was COW
cred In ~ 10. the slowest In 2l23-5 First ovo
miles 9:l9 Is: ten miles 10 % ' ''''
The other events resulted = follows:
7. Barnahy. Boston second. J. l. k.s I,i,In,ora
thrd Robeft Walihour Atlnna. fourth Time ms
Hall mile. open tamateur)-F Carmlne won i'm
second. L.. J. FarbeT third. Tlms-l.0,h. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WYOMING REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION APPROVED
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Douglass. wyo.. Aug. 1.-THE Republican State
Convention, after two recesses called 10 order
al 2N p. m and the report OF the Committee on
Resolutions was read and unanimously adopted
The resolutions resirm in general terms the decla-
rations made at ST. Louis in 1896 The financial
plank Is follows
Inc financial policy Of the Republican party hev-
lns Drought prosperity 10 the entire country, and
gwen Us place among the nations OF the earth
an cnapled us 10 conduct successfully foreign
va. we unhesiiatngly reaffirm the financial pla Mn
OF tne PLATFORM as expressed by the National CON
venfon at 81. Louis. "
The platform indorses the twin measures If ,bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Steamer Princess Anne. Hulphers. Norfolk and Ns1ps
News-old Dominion y co
Haynes & Woodward
Bark Daisy Read. Mitchell Macayo-Fllnt EDDY 4 @
Bark Grace Lynwoof, G!key, Briigetown bE-A
Strauss & Co.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
CAPE FEAR RIVER ~ c..
Notice is given that Angus; !. lsss the fOlo.irs
were re-establshed heretofore New Channel Rang
front and rear Smith Island Range. front and real
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1877 PAGE ll6 Nos 6s2 -
sJ ana CO and the ,sa Of Bso0n .s and Bu0
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
THE MOVEMENTS vfSmsS3rs' OF STEAMERS Easi s''
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Aug ii-Arrived steamers Bra a., p.. .s
Ne ew-Ysork I'e"-' O'N' 'O'n '1'so ''''''1 ''''
Queenstown: Aug ll-ssiIed. .tsawe, Ger"ani' b.
s. Bristol Aug Il-Arrtved. steamer Wells cy 10"
Hull. Aug lO-sailed steamer Lueerna OBJ. De-
v Swansea: Aug: io-saced. steamer Menan'i' %"
KinsAe, Aug Ii-Passed. steamer cumeria CBr) e''-
all New-York for Manchester. ~, v,,s
, BROW Head. Aug ii-Passed. steamer Cevic 'b' WV
Movie: Avg livArriv.d steamer State Of Ss'''''
stettin Aug ARRIVED. steamer SIRIUS DAM A''
Bremen Aug Ii-Arriyei steamer saale GER B'''
NewYork via Southampton - IA.
Hamburg. Aug liArri, ed steamers syria ,.ieI' VA.
erds. New-York Phoencia Ger. Leithauser neS'"
s,h sailed. August Korr Ger Buhnsr Ne%,lors tpa
Dunkrk Aug f0-Arrved. steamer suatnle'e" w.
Moar. New-foTk via Hayre ..,,,.
Rotterdam. Aug 1l-Arrivet steamer w, pnt
(Dutch De Vr.es New-York' American tuu,cny, ~
New-Yor sailed steamer Rotterdam dutchi Va"
Zee New-York . . -.,.s-
Trieste. Aug Arrived steamer Aboazla 'A"s' ~
ich. New-York via Genoa. go. m
Gibraltar Aug i-passed. steamer Po"hs''" w.
Harnden. Palermo FOR Nev-Nork ,... fsd
Leghorn, Aug s-Auiyed steamer Trojan Prince '''
Dobson. New-York VIA Naples. etc. ~ ~,cbosoa
Hueva. Aug 5-SSilei steamer Vera tbf' INV
New-York. ,r, Ella
Santos. Aug e-sailed. steamer Mozart 'D''
New-lOrk. mia. Ger.
Muller New-York Via Para. 10Th. t5!eflase 'D'' -
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE VOTE OF THE SOLDIERS

Colonel Lowell II. Jerome said at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening that the election
law. which was passed at the special session Of
the Legislature. with a view to permitting the
soldiers of the State to vote this fall In whatever
part of the world they might be stationed. might
be found to be imperative before election The
law. he said. provided for taking the votes Of
soldiers absent from the State IN war times"
but the with Spain may be before cleo
ton, and yet many Of the soldiers may not have
returned TO the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
TO EXAMINE NIAGARA BRIDGE SITE.

Washington. Aug. ia board mas p.en dpp''s
~ meet a, such time and at such places as may
be designed by the president Of the Board 70 e&-
anime the locality OF the proposed bridge across
the Niagara River and to report to the sec5r,;y
Of War The Board Is follows; Rear -AunIiIal
7 @ Walker retired; Major T. w. Symons. corps
Of Engineers and Il. g. Marinden. assistant
United states Coast and Goedetlc survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NOMINATED TO SUCCEED MMILLIN.

Nashville Aug. II Specialize. E. Snodgrass.
prominent lawyer Of Crossville. Cumberland Coun-
ty. nominated by the WITH District Congress
Convention, at Cookeville. to-day. succeed Ben
ton McMillin. Bancroft Murray and S. F. Wilson
were the other candidates. and the nornlna ton
was made on the forty-ninth ballot.
Mr.. McMhlin has represented the WITH District
In Congress Tor eighteen years and is now a can
oidate for Governor. having been dominated by
the State Convention, which recently met in
bat 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SOLDIERS VOTE FOR THE FIRST TINE

Towanda. Penn. Aug. ll.-At ,he Bradford
County Republican Convention today an entirely
feature was introduced by the admission by
the convention Of the votes OF the Republican scol-
diers OF this county IN Company NJ 9th Regiment
now at Chickamauga. While the soldier vote did
not affect the nominations for the Legislature IL
caused tie I'm the vote for the District-Attorney
nomination, c. Ingham and l.. I. Hoyt each re-
c"ivng 2Z0 votes. Ingham subsequently with
drew his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES FROM OSUFco

os"teo' ~ l.. Aug n-Assemblyman T. NJ
Costello was to-day renomnated by m. panh,,
cans OF the LIST Oswego District over Two onnc,
ents. The Senate and Congress delegates were I'm
structed for Senator Stranahan and Conpress,oa,
Chickerng, respectively The State deIega,.s ,.
instructed. are: Henry II. Lyman. Thomas VI NJ
Costello. Wilbur III. Sclleck. Charles s Talco',
Edgar l.. Huntington. Cdell r. Bartlett. and John
Smith
Resolutions indorsing the present National and
State Administrations adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CONGRESSMAN FOOTE's DENIAL.

Troy. Aug. 1.-THE following dispatch was re-
ceived to-day from Congressman Foote relative
10 the report that he had stated in the Essay
County Republican Convention that Governor
Black had urged his candidacy for nomination for
State Controller:
Port Henry Aug Ito The Troy Times.
deny having made the statement charged | den
mat the Governor ever urged my candidacy or
ever pledged the support OF the Rensselaer, Comfy
delegation or any other.
WALLACE T. FOOTE. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
HOME NEWS.
OINTMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-John Sherman OF Ohio ex-
Secretary Of State. HOLLAND-Coonel Samuel r.
Colt, Of Providence MANHATTAN-Charles =
Relden of Syracuse MURRAY HILL. NJ
Dickey, United States Shipping Commissioner, and
Colonel J. F. Patterson L. 5. A. WALDORF-Ex-
CONGRESSMAN +. G.. Nedringhaus, or ST Louis
WINDSOR-Abner Mckinley. brother Of the Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
REPUBLICAN,.

virrnia-vth District. EDMUND PARR
West Virgina-IVth District W. A. FREER.
Wisconsn-Ist District. RI. A. COOPER (renorninsted
With District, J. DAVIDSON trerominated)
With District JOHN ESCHU
DEMOCRATIC.
Georgia-IVth District. WILLIAM c. ADAMSON IRE
nominated
Missssippi-IVth District, ANDREW r. FOX Oenom-
mated.
West Vrgina-IId District JOHN w MGRAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
PE4CE IN GTATEMALA.

Washington Aug. 1l-Sehor Lazo Arriago To-Day
teIoeranhed the Associated Press from Long
Branch ~ j. where he is passing part OF the
hot weather that he had received a cable disPatch
to-day from his home government. saying feVo-
luton quickly suppressed. Peace prevails IN
Criaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO INNING STOChs'
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne ruled hrm all day WIN nss5 bessea
basis OF former prices. Asking rates ass AZ ssss
2sszc 10 2,c althoueh the business d'u a arm w.
2s%c The Savannah market was relvl' IN, decline
All grades rosn strcng ana acn, t,lly recove'~
the last few DAYS In the low grades W
before the close to-day. Qloiatons "a 62s.
TAn--Resulafs. sisaasifS' Ole los
PITcU-xl 3. ....,aox. =
spIRiTs TrRPENTiNE- 2,s gssNssll IS: E. nS
81 81, o. Sizes: n. 81 10; 81 q. N
n 81 90 W c. 50 40: ". "
STOCK IN HAND az ga nv
Suirits turpentlne. lf'
Tar ..........-.....''. $500 -. ofc; eetuh' "a:
OH CITY Aug ii.-credt balinees "A At sahe "''
80 IN 100 / hl. cash oil AT o1'sc ties''
shpmants so IiS bits. run. pssiS oo .,,, at Mac
savannah. Avg tl.-splr.'s No.in Arm "a D
ss 6bis; receipts li4S ssl' 9go,Sdl 81 20. X ~"
H siso' T. 81 Is: " g, 81 90 W W N% s,se. E0,.f
cha.:es,on. avg i,Tsrpse' Hs ~ S!@ 9. nsNnwW)
nrn. \. y. {. and 7, 81 r 81 sy. W @, u
Sc ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SPECIAL MENTION
WELCOME TO Ar

Advertisements admitted Into th...
smus rre recon- me drd ~ the reads.e go
THE TRiHUNE as Thoroughly rriiaLi.
business rrr he done Nv matt with ~. at
vertiserr with perfect snfety. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

WON'T RUN AGAINST GENERAL WHEELER
Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 1l.-Judge Richardson
has withdrawn from the for Congress against
General Wheeler in the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
Announcements.
NAKODAS. z
The popula: Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 07 Sunset :03 Moon rises 30 Mn's IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 3:5S Gov. Island 4:3O He'll Gate g. %
M.-Sandy Hook 4l0i Gov. Island 4:42 He'll Gate 9 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

The entrance Of August is the
sign for ransacking corners and
overhauling stray piles. =,
There's many a It'd BIT mere I"
You'll take the time to look for It.
Clothes, shoes, hats or furnishings
for man or boy.
ROGERS. PEET & Co.
Warren and Broadway
Prince Broadway.
Thrty-eecond and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
What Are Your
War Taxes?

Recommended informally bYh
u. S. Internal Revenue Office in this
city.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-26
a Game of Poker.

The most remarkable combiua-
tions occur occasionally in games OF
cards, but few people have ever seen
such a freak OF the goddess Of
chance, as was witnessed few
nights ago at friendly poker game,
which Of course did not take place
in the virtuous town of Honolulu,
A new pack of cards had been
opened; the cards shuffled, cut and
dealt. There were five players in
the game and everyone went in and
stood "pat." Betting was lively,
and the pot was waxing fat. When
the hands were finally called, one
man held an eight full, the second a
nine-full, the third a ten-full, the
fourth a jack-full, and the happy
No. 5, an ace-full. The moral is,
that there is no "sure thing" in this
mundane sphere.