davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
NEW MEN FORM NEW PARTY.
STARTED IN VICE AVENUE AND HAS
ITS HEADQUARTERS THERE

It's Called tho National Commerce, Party
| and Its Platform, Besides settling tho
| Currency Question, Declares for Equal
Rights, Government Ownerahip. and an
all Round System of Profit sharing.
SO rapid has been the march of pro 9rees and
| 30 laggard the Republican and Democratic
| parties. that Hiand Flowers. OF l477 wee ave-
nue.. w. F. Meagber. OF 3o7 Bedford avenue.
and r. G. Darby. OF 2ol West p5th street. have
been forced to form themselves into a new
| national political force. They have named IL
| the National Commerce Party. have adopted
| platform, and intend to exert their influence
| to save the Nation.
The heaaouartsrs OF the National Commerce
party Ia at Mr.. Flower's home and there its
platform Is carefully guarded The platform
EN- bodies the ideas OF Mr.. Flower and his as
sociates. and starts off with the proposition
that all citizens. native or naturalized. shall
have equal rights. irrespectlye OF sex or condi-
tions. and that no franchise shall ever be- grant,
ed by the government that will abrid0e any
right or privilege Of INV citizen.
Sectionaliem. deola res the platform. ia kept
alive by the existence Of the parties which were
eontendnp for mower during tina Civil War.
and therefore the ma rties sbouId ceoae n e.iat
The platform demands that the Govarn rant
shall control all railway and teIeorapb lInes
and operate them on tho cooperatiye plan.
which the platform proclaims ma follows.
"All corporate powers and priyil.ees must be
granted by Conpress and mnst be 40. onerativs
or profit sharing n a cornorato bodv shaII isaue
any stocks bonds sbares mortgages or other
financial or commercial naper bevond the sum
OF actual invested on initial. M cornoration sb,I
declare a dividend annually exceeding 10 ner
cant nil nroats ovor thot ,mount Io.a
taxes to the government must he nro rata
and divided accordingly among 20
p~r cent . 70 In. emnlovees n. bonns IN
addition to w,oes IN nor cont
To the sbareboIders NJ tho comnanv.a 40 nor
cant 70 the government and a orsded ratio In
tho cost ~ travail and transnort,tion 70 raduo.
the net earnings 70 10 mar cent ar Lass. No
corporate nowera ar nr,vi,eoes oranted hodv
sbol, ho b,ndino ~ ofr.,t,va harond tho stot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
TWO BROTHERS VICTIMS OF M'KEs-
WIS DRUNKEN RAGE

| Ono of Them Received n Bullet In the
| Neck, Another Was struck In the ABB
domen-Both In n Serious Condition-Ths
Policeman Suspended and Held for Trial.
Policeman John McKenna. ofthe Bronx San
itary Squad. was prisoner in the Morrisania
| Police Court yesterday. on charge OF feloni-
ously assaultng George Renk. forty-two years
| old. OF Third street and Avenue ID. Unionport.
and his brother Louis. OF 155th street and st.
AIMS avenue Both men we're in critical
condition in Fordham Hospital last night.
The Renk brothers and their wives were in
Adolph Ahern's roadhouse at Unonport just
before midnight on Thursday. when McKenna
came In drunk. He had been In tho roadhouse
| earlier In the evening and had been put out by
Ahern because OF the foul language he had
! used When he returned he demanded that his
wastcoat be returned to him. declaring that
he had left It on one Of the tables earlier in the
evening. Ahern said that he had not seen any
thing Of the waistcoat
Both Of the Renk brothers laughingly spoke
to McKenna and invited him to take drink
with them and forget his troubles. He refused.
and the brothers with their wives started for
the street where two buRgies were awaiting
! them. The women climbed into the vehicles
and the men were about to follow. when Nc
kenna came ont OF the place and ran up to
them.
where's my Waistcoatf' he shouted, Il
| don't want any more fooling."
Both men dsclaimed all knowledge Of the
waistcoat. and McKenna with an oath pulled
his revolver and fred one shot at each brother
Louis was struck in the neck and George In
the abdomen. Louis climbed into his buggy
and drove to the police station. where he told
OF the shooting. Then he collapsed and he and
his brother were taken to Fordham Hospital
Detective Dillon went hunting for McKenna
and found him mile away from the scene OF
the shooting. He had thrown his revolver
away. but Dillon found It in the high gss.ra
McKenna declared to Magistrate Crane in
Court yesterday that he had acted In sef-de-
Tense when he shot at the Renks. The Mag
| istrate held him in $4,000 bail for examination
on Monday morning. Later in the day he was
suspended from duty by Deputy Chief Cort-
right
McKsnnas record in the Police Department
is notable in some respects. He was appointed
policeman In March. 1881. On Jan o. 1885,
he was discharged for intoxication. but sued
for Reinstatement. and later. in February
1895. was restored He waived his back pay
In October. 1895. he was tried for intoxica-
ton. but the complaint was dismissed. Less
than year afterward he was on trial for point
ing pistol at his wife. That complaint also
was dismissed. He was tried again for intoxi-
cation on Jan. rs. 1897. but acquitted. In Dec.
1893. he was fined five days pay for swearing
at his roundsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers and New ~AssiGnments to Duty
Issued by the War Department.

Transfers and New ASSIGNMENTS to Duty
Issued by the War Department.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-These army orders
were published to-day:
Capt Fred Mcdonald, Twenty.si1th Infantry, will
proceed to Plattsburg Barracks. for assignment to
Captains Holman G. Purnton and Joseph Fl. Grant,
Twenty ninth Infantry. will proceed to Fort Nc.
second Lieut.. John J. Lpop. Thir.y.third Infantry.
will TST,
fayette porrington. Thirty fourth Infantry. will
to ss GSSn fna for dirty
fantry. will proceed to Vancouver Barracks. for
Second Lieut.. John T. Fuller. Thirty seventh In
fantry will proceed to Columbus Barracks; and re-
S1 IT, S to he s1th c.v.
second Lieut. Augustus H. Bishop. to the Second
second Lieut. Austin A. Parker. to the Twenty
The following transfers in the Fifth Cavalry are
First Lieut. Jesse Mel: Carter. from Troop G to
Major John J: Pershing. Asst. Adj. Cen. is re.
lieved from further duty in the War Department
and will proceed to San Francisco for Assignment to
First Lieut.. Francis H. Cameron. s5th Infantry
Capt Joseph F. Evans, commissary OF Subsistence.
is honorably discharged from the volunteer army.
will proceed from Fort Myerto Angel Island fof
duty with the Signal Corps detachment at that post
tain seventh Cavalry. is honorably discharged as
Major and Asst Adj. General.
Acting, Asst. Surgeon Robert M: Enders.
duty to accompany the Thirty second Infantry.
Major Edward 7. Comegys; surgeon. will close the
medical supply depot at Atlanta as practi
cable and proceed to Savannah and assume charge
Of the general hospital and medical supply depot at
that place.
Major Morris G. Hutchins. quarternaster,, will
proceed to Boston oficial business pertaining to
consultation with the Adutan General Of the State
of Massachusetts,. relative to the facilities of the
camp grounds at South birmingham. for the accom-
mediation of the Forty Sixth Infantry, United States
Volunteers, to be organized at that place.
By Comma nd of Major.General Miles.
II. @. CoRBIN. Adjutant General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
ROOFS pH1LIpPINEs MAP.
Secretary Studying Tho Closely The
Position of The Troops.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-secretart Roots war
man. showing the position OF the different
army brlgades and divisions In the Philippines.
has been completed by Major Simpson and is
being closely studied by the Secretary Of
War. According to a statement prepared
to 90 with the map. the first division is under
Gen. Lawton. south OF Manila. and Is composed
Of the following or CARNATIONS; Fourth. Thir-
teenth. Fourteenth. Twenty-drst. Twenty
fourth. Twenty fifth Infantry: First Washing
ton. Frat Wyoming. part OF the Fourth Cavalry
battalion +. Fourth Artillery battalion F. Fifth
Artillery; battery b. Sixth Artillery. and Haw-
thorne's mountain battery.
The second division Is under Gen. MacAr-
thur. who has his headquarters at San Fer
nando. The troops under his command are
the Third Ninth. Twelfth. Seventeenth.
Twenty-second. Thrty-sixth infantry. Fifty
first Iowa. Twentieth Kansas. light battery +.
First artillery; battalion, Third artillery. part
Of the Fourth cavalry. The provost guard Of
Manila is composed OF the Twentieth infantry.
and eight foot battaions Of the Sixth artillery.
The map shows Gen. Lawton to be stationed
as far south as linus while the farthest
point to the north 10 Angeles. occupied by
troops under Gen. Wheaton.
The Secretary OF War intends to keep ad-
vised thoroughly Of the changes among tho
troops in the Philippines and MAS had prepared
the following statement showing the garrisons
at the other islands:
Panay. Eighteenth Infantry. First Tennes-
see. Battery G. Sixth Artillery; Negroes. Sixth
Infantry: Cebu. two battallions. Twenty third
Infantry. ana Jolo. two battalions OF Twenty
third Infantry.
The War Department has no information con-
frming the reports that the insurrection 10
spreading In the islands outside Of Luzon.
ond there nc. plans on foot at pre- sent looking to
tho Reinforcement OF the garrisons Of the
other Islands. 1t is the purpose Of the Secre-
tary. However. to meet any emergency that
may arise. and should it become apparent
that more troops are needed for policing out
side OF Luzon they will be drawn from the
$4,000 to be supplied for the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

Tho Independent ,DistiIiers and the Trust
Come To Terms.

Tho Independent DistiIIers and the Trust
Come To Terms.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 1S.-John B. Thomp-
son, president OF the Kentucky Distillers As
ISOLATION. which consists OF seventy -one plants
outside tie Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company. commonly known as the
Whiskey Trust. and which had laid
its plans to declare war on the Trust.
reached the city to-day and made the
statement that an understanding between
the Trust and the Independent distillers
had been-reached. letter received from Vice.
President Edison Bradley. OF New York. by Col.
John F. Pague. invited the officers OF the in
dependents to conference to be held at Gin
cinnati September 80.
This meeting will accept the plan proposed
by the independent distillers to limit the pro-
duction OF whiskey in Kentucky to 2O.OO0.000
gallons year for period Of from three to five
years. as the exigencies OF the trade may de-
mand. Under this agreement the distilleries
will be idle three-fourths Of the next three
years.
Mr. Thompson said limited production
period was absolutely necessary to restore the
prices OF whiskey to their normal level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
MACHIAs TO WATCH FILIBUsTERS.
Order to Patrol Cuban Coast to Watch For
Expeditions to santo Domingo.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Evidently made
anxious by the operations Of Gen. Jiminez and
his agents in Cuba. Gen. Brooke. Governor
General OF the island. has advised that care
fnl patrol OF the northern and eastern ends Of
the island be established to prevent flibuster-
ing expeditions going from there to the aid Of
the rebels In Santo Domingo. He asked the
War Department to request that a naval vessel
be assigned to this duty. Accordingly the
Navy Department has sent orders to the COM
manding officer OF the Machias directing that
vessel to roceed to the Cuban coast and es-
tablish a careful patrol.
The Machias is now at Santo Domingo
whore she was sent to protect American inter-
ests in view Of the rebel disturbances She
will comply with the orders sent from the de-
partment as soon as the New Orleans. which
has been on a similar errand to the island re-
turns from San Juan. Porto Rico. where she
went two days ago for coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
TIRELKss TELEGRAPH TESTS.
Lighthouse Tender Mistletos Exchanges
Signals with Shore Station.

Lighthouse Tender Mistletos Exchanges
Signals with Shore Station.
Tests OF the Clarke system OF wireless tel
egraphy were continued yesterday at the
Lighthouse department. Tompkinsville. 8. L..
under the direction OF W. ]. Clarke. the inven-
tor The tests were confined to the tran smis-
sion OF signals. On shore was located the army
set OF instruments, while on the lighthouse
tender Mistletoe was placed a simpler set. The
army set is the more sensitive and requires
delicate adjustment. The object OF the tests
yesterday was to see how the two sets would
work together.
The Mistletoe steamed toward the North
River. At a distance OF three and half miles
her signals were perfectly received. but at a
distance of five miles they were not so clear.
This Mr.. Clarke thought was caused by the
vertical wires not being OF sufficient height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
GEN. WHEELER on H1WATI
BE Writes From Honolulu That the Royal
lists Seem Satisfied,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-Gen. Wheeler, in a
letter to AdIt,-Gen. Corbin. dated Honolulu,
Aug. 2, 1899, tells Of the arrival OF the trans
port Tartar on which Gen Wheeler sailed on
July "a from San Francisco. Gen Wheeler
says that the general health Of the troops was
good and tho climate OF Honolulu perfectly d.
lightful' Regarding the city he says:
the people generally seem prosperous and
contented. inquired OF very many people
aooutthc feeling OF the Royalists and the gem
eral opinion expressed is that while they retain
some ieelnEs oil regret at the loss OF their
sovereignty. that they also realize that rho
country Is benefited and they seem satisfied
with the situation. l rode around Pearl Har-
Dor and saw the location OF the proposed naval
station. II the bar Of the harbor should DO
made so ships could come in. they would be in
aVery deep water bay. thoroughly land locked.
30 as TO make the hnrbor entirely free from
any rolling OF the ocean. The harbor is about
six miles from Honolulu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
FAIL RIVER STRIKE OYER.

Freight Handlers Return to Work on Terms
offered by the Company.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug 1S.-The strike OF
freight handlers at pier 3 Of the Fall River
Line is at an end. At a meeting this afternoon
the strikers voted to accept the terms offered
by the company and to morrow morning there
will be a freight boat from New York for the
first time in a month. The men are to receive
more money than before. They will work for
sevepteen and one-half cents an hour. which
Manager Chamberlain says Is to be the rate
at all places east OF New York. During the
strike the big freight boats ran to New Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

=, Ronald II Macdonald has sold for Eliot Gorton
the f0ur-story dwelling on lot 24Sxl0O. No.
~ ives, West Thirty-eighth street. for about
A., Nicholas +. Walsh has sold for Mary Lynch
the I'VE, story tenement, No. q Roosevelt street.
Manaka Baum & Levine have sold the four
Ninety-thir street
JOSEPH l.. Buttenweiser has sold tho four
STORY ana basement brownstone private dwell
ing. NO. 200 Second avenue. and the new six =
slory and basement tenement. on lot 25x10O.
10. q Ghrystie street. The same operator has
bought Nos 5OS to $40 Ninth avenue. AJAX
~: ana No. 232 Ninth avenue, 24Sx100.
A, nal .. How y Co. sold for the Stewart estate
tne two lots. 50x!A. on the northeast corner
hrst avenue and Ninety first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Chrystle S.. 30. 100; Improvement to
Snyder. arShIsct; cost ......,....:... 24oo
Cherry St. n. W. cor. Of Jefferson ST.:
oWnsr FlemSr ,S Kanhn. srSSitaeis! cost 10000
Monroe Ave, W. g.. 275 n. g. ~ l75th St:
". G. Dskerson. architcct; COST V"n 5000
Park Ave, Nos. a65 .i,67; improvement to
flats; l.. +. c. Schmidt. owner: J. Hau-
ser; architect; cost j.. 1000
,,aurant: T.. 1, peyton estate. owner;
Westeryelt Mcintyre, architects; cost. go
Station ST. =. .. cor OF 21Oth ST.; two
story office and dwelling; Vought Bros.
owners; j. II. Reay. architect; COST. 1900
sth Ave and 13ath St, n. W. cor. i'm
provement TO clubhouse; A. Il. Reed,
owner; \. 1.uhrs. architect: cost .....,... $50
SOD St. =. g.. c50 II. Q. % ID Ave: four:
story Institute and club. house: Emanuel
tects; cost |""e. " "' % $4,000
fonr-story hats: A. l.. Ferguson g. F.
;..'"', 10000
w. r. A. morsfai architect; ;'f cos a"nt' 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-These naval orders

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-These naval orders
we're published to-day:
Commander Asa walker. to War College. Newport;
Lieut.. T.. W. Eberle. to Naval Academy; Lieut. H. L..
Miller, from Torpedo Station TO Naval Academy;
Lieut.. W. X Gwise. from Texas sick leave Lieut.
o. W. Williams from Torpedo station to Ianther;
Capt. Joseph Trolley, from Mare Island Navy Yard
home and waiting orders; Capt. l.. J. Allen from
Union Iron Works to Marc Island Navy Yard; Com
mander II. N Stevenson. to duty as Inspector Union
Iron Works; Commander q. W. Book. from Adams
home and waiting Oplers; Commander Walton
Goodwin, to command Adams Lieut.. 7. p. Magruder,
to Torpedo Station Temporarily aud return TO Naval
legs to examination by Naval Retiring Board Wash;
Academy; Lieut. II. W. Jones, from solAce to Naval
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

Amsterdam Ave, $. W.. cor. of seth ST., lo2 n
attorney. h. Coffin. ''
S42;, VIM. II. Macy it, exr. ETC. Va, Hate
frank frank ct al; attorneys, W. B. 4 q. F. Chamber.
Union Ave, s. W. cor OF 1b0th ST., b1xso; Isaac
Goldberg VS.. VIM. II. Barth ct al; attorney, j..
n, West End Ave, No: 412; n. Y. Life ms ana
Emmett 4 H. ' '''
6sth St. n. g., ITS IT. W. of 9Th Ave, 2s1loo. 81,
susan NJ G. Livingston vs. VIM. X. Porter ct al. I
slst 81 Nos. bli and 515 East; Mary McCabs
vs.; Ahrahan NJ Lilicnthal; attorney. ]. NJ. Marx.
o, iuyth st. g., 100 IT. W. of Columbus Ave,
al: attorney, G. Brainerd.
io4th 81. No 483 Vest John schreyer Va, VII.
lett d. Morgan ct al: attorneys, Wendell & II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Secretary Roots washington Home.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Secretary Root has
leased for his residence In Washington the
house at 1926 Rhode Island avenue. opposite
the former home OF Gen. Sheridan. near Du.
pont Circle. 1t is a commodous dwelling, well
situated Pnd contains large ball room. The
Secretary and his family will not take posses.
sion OF the house until Oct 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Mrs. Page Loses 81. 900 Worth of Diamonds

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.-Mrs. q. E. Page. wife Of
the superintendent OF the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. OF Cincinnati. lost diamonds
valued at 81. 900 several days ago. The police
have been working on the case. but as yet have
no clue to the gems. Mrs. Page thinks she
dropped her handbag containing the Jewels in
a bath house while dlsrobing. She did not
miss tho bag until she reached her hotel after
the bath. A reward has been offered for the
return OF the stones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
American Army Surgeon to witness Ger.
man Army Maneuvrea,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The State Depart
ment announced to-day that permission has
been granted to DIR. John Meg. Woodbury.. Of
the regular army. by the German Emperor. to
witness the manPuvres Of the Sixth Army
Corps at Silesia on Sept %. This will give DR..
Woodbury.. who is'a surgeon In the United
States army. an opportunity to witness the
practical operation OF German medical me-
thods In the m Iitary service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
ReaI-Estate rransfcrs.

Avenue sonSoi b. No. 81 Rosa ,rnndall ct al. to
Burnside Ave, s. 8, 22a.4 4. n. Of i7aih
SStt;ir o'oNn,xso.l Slo2,3; james Cook to
cMii,hie Auams 1850: :.......:.......
'S M, II, no. ny ana NJ. 81 Lispenard
S A.: ,Lispenard ST.. No. Il, n. s.. 25x50;
Merry 81 No 400 25xl04; also No: 2s2
m"n m Of, Z2NVl.I; David X. DAILY, ref,
Cr,onn.I 'n ~ i'rsOh .'.,.... ....,......: 81
|ro,ona , Ave. u; W g., 215 n. .. W. OF
L"hs, ave-; 221ll8; Mary A. Campbell
,a MIN Jh a.. houmahn and ano;
IoS mu a' TI g. ". cor, OF Matilda ST.
wager !...1 ''. - ien"e.e 10 Ira ~
FIST Ave. e. g., lW.ll n. of 1921
H. zoA'o' Ellen Flynn to John Poth,
r,}r.;;'.,,. ''..'...,.. .............,....
, nFto h'S;, e: s. ,!3.s n. 8. OF s3d St,
:, iHeilmann .......,... :.:;...;...:...:..
III rs Az, =. W. cor. OF Ssth ST, 100 Xix
= Patterson s.............:......,.. q
NhoA ave. No, 36I, y. =. 25XI5; Chris
, nan Member 10 Jacob lsraelsnn. 49,.
Le sm I'VE W. cor. OF l22d ST.. 2Ox
o. 'onhs wen anu hhe 10 Morris D. 81
u innn ana ano >:...:::.....:.:......
h',inEton 81 10. lob 25xlm; Catherine
y. DoilE 10 MAX llschler; 40 parts.
n Snnhe proprrty; Aarienne 4 Burrll and
Second Ave; 10 2o74,, e. s., 25so62; John
G A. Casey to Nathaniel Cohen. ..........
seventh Ave. s. ". cor, Of 1l4th ST..
uullIiW; Moses Erenreich and ano. TO
lug" y. Hoener 80. ...:....:..
ai ln, n Az y; w. cor OF lISth St, 3oxos9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

AZ the New York Real Estate salesroom yes
,srueay Peter f. Meyer Co. sold in foreclosure.
me I'VE, story brick tenement. on lot 241Ox
l022, No. 240 East Eighty third street. to the
plaintiff. Bowles Colgate. for So, 200; tine
nipO;I ~. No 346 East 10th street, to the plain
IN anna n; Shaw. for $500. and the vacant
Washington avenue and 1SOth street. 10 the
plaintiff. Margaret j. Graham. for 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

Fifty Deaths at Tuxpan-Disease May Reach
Large American Colony.
TAMPIco. Mexico. Aug l9.-The yellow fever
epidemic at Tuxpan, a seaport south OF here,
10 spreading rapidly. There have been over
nifty deaths from the disease. and many new
cases are reported daily.
Tu1pan is only short distance from the
large American colony Metlaltoyuca, and II ia
feared here that the epidemic has already
reached that colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

Brown, Ann. to Michele Durante; James
David Nellie, to Jacob Spiro and ano. !:
Gath St. Nos. 152 ana '154 West; 3 yrs.
GiPs ,;,b hSSIriet!s' t &c JACOB sPro and ano.
kE EiI,n,; Henry LLs to John Fuhrmann.
Payson, {: Wm., TO Lewis Herring; Park
NoN. no. 81, yrs. ......,.........
Rasmibsky, Philip, to sam Goldstein and
ano.; Pike St. Nos. 81 and SO; 2 Hip
Simon. Emily. 10 Clementina Fusco and
ano. lst Ave-. No. 2246: 4 HIP yrs.
Stein, Mary. to Oracle Reinheimer: 03d
ST., No. $40 East; 2 S-12 yrs. ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

MsiFaisop DO Lson to John j. B Bell. $3.50.
o,ponneil, Neil and Hugh. to Arnold L.
seheuer; rerccorded .;...,..............
Schenrer. Arnold L.. to Stephen +. Sturgis
Sanchez. Harriet A., 10 Geo. W. jerks.
The Lawyers Mort. lns. Co. to Matthew
Same To Abraham Incobi ..............
Vol Rosetta, ct al, cN'rs. etc, TO Ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
New York omcers for volunteers.

ALBANY. Aug. 1S-Gov. Roosevelt is expected
to return to his home at Oyster Bay on Monday
night, and on Tuesday he will meet Adjutant-
General Andrews there and confer with him
concerning the volunteer officers from New
York to be recomm ended to Secretary OF War
Root for appointment In the ten new regiments
being recrnited to be sent to Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
WOULD DEronr ALh NEGROES.

Texas Farmers Alliance Recommends .
Scheme to the Governments.
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 18.-The Texas Farmers
Alliance before adjourninR It's annual meeting
at Basset to-day. unanimously adopted reso-
luton favoring the deportation to Africa by
the Federal Government at public expense OF
every negro in tho United States.