davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
FRISCO OIL EXCHANGE.

San Francisco, July 27.-The recent
development of petroleum fields in
Fresno county has so interested the
capitalists of the coast that steps are
being taken for the organization of an
oil exchange in this city. Within the
past thirty days some twenty odd cor
porations have been organized in this
city for the handling of oil ind the
buying and selling of oil properties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
A BANKRUPTCY REFEREE.

Chicago, Ill, July 27.-The national
conference of referees in bankruptcy
held its concluding sessions today. ROs-
well Moss, of Elmira, y. Y, spoke of
"Offenses Under the Law Albert
Rabb, of Indianapolis, read an inter-
esting paper on The Administration
of Estates" and Fred L. Kahle, of
Franklin. Pa, brought the gathering to
Il close with paper on Practice Re
lating TO the Book of Record Proceed
ings in Bankruptcy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
Corporal Tanner on Secretary
Of Wars Career.
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR VICTIM
This Has Been Created He Says by
Sensational NeWSpaperS-Impar-
fiai History Will Show Him TO
Have Been an Honest Official,
the Unfortunate Subject of Anil
quafed Methods.

Washington, July ~ Corporal
james Tanner took occasion tonight
to pay a 'tribute to Secretary Alger.
He is qualified to speak of the secre-
tary. as he has had an acquaintance
with him for more than twenty years,
and large part of the time has been
on intimate terms with him.
What do l think of Secretary AL
ger? l consider him a man of great
heapt and big brain. 1 know him to be
true blue. He has been crucified by
malevolent press. At the outset |
might say that there is a great differ
ence between the war department and
the navy department, and the adVan-
tage is in favor of the latter. The war
department has become the victim OF
bureau domination. A man, perhaps
worn out with service, comes there
and settles down, and never leaves
until he dies or is removed for cause
His station is not made because he IS
particularly qualified for such work,
but because his rank entities him to
the place When he once settles there
he stays and fossilizes.
"The navy department does not
seem to be run on the same principle
The men who take charge Of this or
that branch OF the department are
chosen for their fitness, and they do
not stay q great while, and therefore
that arm of the service is always kept
active, and no chance is allowed for
stagnation.
"Youl cannot tell me that man
of Russell A. Alger's executive ability,
if given full scope, would have been
responsible for the errors committed.
He is man of wonderful executive
ability. I know the man and I know
his Life story.
HE never advertised his charities,
brli the fact IS known to the world
only through the grateful ben nefciaries
Year in and year out his greac heart
and ample purse have supplied the
wants of the needy, and he has given
a fortune away each year. His boun-
tiful manner in bestowing his gifts
always brings to my mind the in
junction, When you give a dollar,
siYe it as if it were a withered leaf
and you the owner of forest
History does not show, in my
opinion, a more brilliant example of
executive ability than General Al
gers career has demonstrated. But it
is important to note that that Ca
pacity has been exhibited in fields
where he not only had the responsible
ity, but full power. Whatever meas
ure of failure could be charged 20 him
as secretary Of war-and, in my oDln-
ion, it IS not by one thousand degrees
as great as many people seem TO think
is justly more chaTgeable to the sys-
tenn in vogue at the war department,
that of bureaucracy and divided re-
sponsibility. than to Alger
The historian who sums UP his ca
reer dispassionately with full knowl-
edge of events, must pUr. him down as
u really great man. He will be known
as man who fell a victim to he IN
famous assaults of sensationllism,
and as he is man Of un5ounded
sweetness of nature and great hearted
humanity, it made the attacks all the
mo1e crucifying''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
THE NEW CRUISERS.
Time for Their Completion Extended
to Thirty Months.

Washington, July 27.-The board OF
naval chiefs decided today to give
thirty months for building the six
new protected cruisers instead OF
twenSy-four months, as was first con-
templated. This is due to the rush of
private work at all the shipyards,
which made the yards indispose ed to
bid on the vessels unless mor2s time
was given The extension, it is said.
insures active competition and lower
figures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
SUES HER DIVORCED HUSBAND
Claims He Courted Her Again Only 20
Break His Promise.

Kansas City, July 27.-Two years
ago Rufus H. Davis, a weakly saloon
keeper of-this city, sued his wife,
Blanche, for divorce and obtained
decree. Now the former wife is suing
her former husband for $4,000 for
failing to keep his promise to remarry
her She says shortly after their dt-
vorce Davis began courting her again,
urged her to forget the past, and once
again become his wife She says she
was won, and now Davis has backed
out and she wants damages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Beginning of the Clear Lake, Iowa
Meeting

Clear Lake, Ia, July 27.-Epworthies
from dozen states are gathering here
in force today for the annual assem-
bly, of the Epworth League of the
northwest. The assembly will be
sessions will be continued for ten
days. A highly interesting program
has been arranged, the list of speakers
Including a number of men and women
of note. General John c. Black, of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
GOLD IN WEI Hal WEI.

London, July 27-Wei Hal Wei has
never doomed large in public opinion.
1t has, in fact been considered as a
good deal of awhile elephant. Sud
denly. however, it has sprung into a
position of Importance from the dis
covery of gold in the British sphere.
There has been no rush in hat d.
rection yet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday

At Baltimore game, Balti-
more, s; Cleveland, 5. Second game,
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 4.
At Chicago Chicago, 8; Philadel-
phia, 1.
At ST. Louis Brooklyn, u; st.
Louis, 8.
Al Louisville-First game, Louis
vile. 4; Boston. g. Second game,
Louisville, 6; Boston, 5.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna 8; New
York, 2.
At Pittsburg - Washington-Pit-s
burg game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
LUETGERTs DEATH.

Joliet, H.. July 27.-Adolph L. Luet-
gert, the wealthy Chicago sausage
maker, who was serving a Life sen
tence in the penitentiary here for the
murder of his wife, was found dead in
his cell today An inquest will be held
to determine whether he killed him
self or died of heart disease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

BIauco, Texas, July 27.-The morn
ing trains brought hundreds of people
into BIanco TO attend the reunion of
the mountain remnant brigade, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans Several
thousand people-ve3erans, their fam
lilies and friends-reached the city up
TO noon. all portions of the state being
represented. The exercises were for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Chicago. will be the principal orator
on GAR. Gay. speaking on the theme.
A Century and Il Quarter of Liber-
ty.' Other eminent speakers and lee
turers who are engaged are Chaplain
MiIburn. of the Unf;ed States senate;
DR.. Robert Mcintyre, Rev. J. f. Berry.
DID. editor of the Epworth Herald;
Col. George w. Balm, of Kentucky, and
Hon. A. c. Rankin. of Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
M'KINIEY NOTIFIED.

Palmsburg. \. Y, July 27.-This
afternoon the president received Off
cial notice of the death of President
HeureauX of the republic of Santo
Domingo He Immediately sent dis
patch of coincidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
JEFFRIES SAILS.
The Champion Pugulist VIII Gather
Laurels in EuroDe.


New York. July 27-Amone the
transatlantic passengers sailing this
afternoon is Champion .Jeffries. who
goes abroad primarily for the purpose
of meeting Charley Mitchell. and also
to fulfill several engagements for ex-
hibftions in London and Paris already
arranged for by Manager Brady. The
bout with Mitchell is scheduled to be
brought off in London late in August,
and Jeffries, according TO present
pIa-s, will return to this country i'm
mediately afterwards to begin training
pion is accompanied to Europe by Billy
Delaney, his brother Charley and Tom
my Ryan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
NICARAGUA VIII HELP.

New Orleans, July 27.-Senor Luis
F. Corea. minister of Nicaragua to the
United States, has reached New Or
leansleans on the steamship Alabama.
Senior Corea is charged particularly
with facilitating the building of the
Nicaraguan canal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
LAST OF INGERSOLL.

New York, July 27-The body of the
late Robert G. Ingersoll was taken to
the Fresh Pond crematory and inoin-
Grated this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
JAPAN FURNISHES POWDER.

Manila, July Pts is reported in
Filipino circles that the insurgents re-
Gently received consignments of salt
peter and lead from Japan. The in
surgenTs have been experiencing many
difficulties in the manufacture of good
powder, that which they produced
lacking penetration and range.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
10 STREET. RAILWAY FREIGHr

Detroit, Mich, July 27-Judge Lilli-
bridge of the circuit court today de-
ilvered decision permanently enioin
ing the street railway companies from
carrying freight over their lines with
in the city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

tirely. by our growing increase in ex-
ports Of manufactured goods. together
with our having taken immense guam
tity Of American securities from them
during she past two years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Los Angeles, July pr. a. Bird
was today found guilty of forging the
name of his employer, G. j. Griffith,
10 several checks. 1t was his third
trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
CHLHMBR CAPTURED
a Campo "a in Spite of the Damp
Season.

Manila, July 27.-Brigadier General
Calamba on Laguna de Bay. The loss
to the United States forces was four
killed and tweive wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
TIE DEWEY DATE.

Trieste, July Pit is now expected
that the Olympia Will arrive in New
York by September Both.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
STRIKERS WIN.

Ashtabula, O., July 27.-The ore
handlers strike on the NJ A. Hanna
dock is settled and the men returned
to work today. The men gained every
point.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
WHOLESALE DROWNING.

Berlin, July PA passenger steam
er collided with a cargo vessel at Nj
JIM Novorgod and 155 persons were
drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
RUHLIN WON.

Denver, July 27.-Gus Ruhlin won
from Lawler in the EtElh IGund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Jority of the auKaries on board ship are 30 near
steam drive than in an electric drive from dynamos
necessarily at some distance from the boilers
over wire as compareds w R1Ne great lengths Of
steam piping gives the electric drive very at
tdcuVe side even for distances no greater than
the maximum ones on board ship. so that We
s 81 naturally expect TO find electrically dryen
caIS'hhr sno steering engines These TWO auAlll-
ares are not under this bureau, but are the ones
through ne living spaces. Here. however. anoiher
point has been made by some who very anxious
20 Use motors esewheFe-Viz that ioI the segE nc
Naturally system Involving four parts each liable
1919 oowlN - more oSNcste thsh one "a 80
are he boilers and ne steam engine driving ne
boilers. me steam engines and also the e!setrlSS
generators and motors II IS merely lelaI
directly or whether smaller number Of them
having greater power IN each engine operate
ever that Il motors are considered sufficiently re-
hsoe6 70 drive teed pamps and ar pumrs on sH mp
wien hey II so well otherwise The absurdity
Of az electric drive q auxiliary machinery on
he encines driyiro he ovnsmos becomes an the
drive tor auXiiares situated in the very extreme
on the battleship Alabama the space required for
electric motors. where used Is approximately we
same as that required for steam engines 70 90 the
ETC. IS .ess than that necessary for steam piping.
had mat been used The space required for 1 tne
= these generating sets is 255 kilowatts fofai II
all the auXiafy machinery on ooPrd TINS Sup ~eIs
operated boy electricity. and 4 The space required
for the electric generators were increa= ed IN the
ratio o. the increase OF necessary capacity IN the
generating room. the space that would be required
in the generating rooms would be 5000 cubic feet
Tor capacity n lsw kuowaus. Consequent Upon
the extension OF the use OF electricity would n- an
% Increase ia The total weight of the machinery equal
from $50 20 - tons minimum This JOSS
ir weight is as much as the gain following the use
~ water tube boilers. The Increased space occu-
pied by the larger generating rooms would accom-.
rno.ate so tons q Goa. or 100 horsepower cord
Doe aldee 70 me power OF tne propeA4Ds tnsller.
greater coal endurance. or in the second instance
rs knots Increase IN speed.
The operation NJ electrical machinery is purely
mechanical That this may be done efficiently re-
cllres good mechanical ability az the generating
engines Electric difficulties and casualties are ale
nosf always questions ~ mechanical engineering
7 kroV that Il would cOnduce 10 the efficiency q
the service 20 the feasi Utility Of more extended
use Of electricity. and 70 increase IN the .te ~
Electrical apparatus n the electric generating plant
were placed IN charge q this bureau. ! therefore
recommend that this change be authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CELEBRATES
ITS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY A
BIG DINNER AND THE DECISION TO
NAVE RAPID TRANSIT

Atlantic Highlands oct &-The twentieth
arni,ersa-, of The founding ~ his town was cele-
n,atei here tonight hy dinner given hy the
Board of Trade ~ which FOUR hundred guests were
rr.sar- sn44-A.s We're made nv Mayor Conoyer
.,.,fevor. Leonard and Foster the Rev Dr. Curtis
the Rev Dr Brown and Counsellor Lovett The
AFFAIR was the greatest demonstration Of IT'S kind
ever hold here ln the speechmaking The attitude ~
The railroads running into Atlantic Highlands was
condemned and j. was uuaD.mousy agreed that
4rt na-rlrrl.r- boz opened fY build new pier ana
fast hoatf TO compete with ine present system az
va r.l rates Ilie proposition was greeted Wi
cheers ana side " an hour t23 nm was subscribed
with promises Of more ne 4aIetsi sAlSe 5Au-
scTftiOu was mat ~ co.," 10y j. W -H'i@1''-'
N.v. York business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THINKS THE MONEY CERTAIN.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK FOR The PERPETUA-
TION OF TIE DEWEY ARcH-coMNIT
TEES TO BIZ ANNOUNCED.

MANY members y The Citizens Committee FOR the
Perpetaation OF the Dewey Arch We're A. Work ye7-
,.riav distributing subscription blanks among
their friends r was expected that the composition
NJ az least seventy-hye ~ the hundred sub-com-
n.-tees 20 solicit subscriptions among The various
trades industries and professions % the city would
be announced yesterday. but Secretary NicOu. Of
the Citizens Committee. said they would not hs
completed before tomorrow
Mr. Nicou added thar if was proposed 70 enlist
the support OF men identified with the Navy and
among those already chosen 20 serve d commit
tee having that purpose 10 view were John Sanford
Barnes Commander j. ~ Miller s Nicholson
Kane vs. Butler Duncan. ir. and Robert Sloan
Several patriotic societies have written % The Cit-
gems Committee asking II they might be permit
ted 10 raise funds in connection with some Dartlcu-
lar figure or group Of the arch. ~ course, no one
OF these societies could IN any way have any con-
troll over the scliptors' work but Mr. Nicol
thought that some arrangement might be- made boy
which the societies mentioned could receive credit
for raising subscriptions for particular nsure or
group Of the arch ,
colonel william C.. Church chairman OF the citi-
zars Committee said he had received q dispatch
fron, Ex-Governor Morton promising 70 meet on
Tu.slay special zul-Clmmlttee on suuscl pllohr.
~ 80, I.r14rk.I the colonel that the money
FOR the arch s an read, and waiting ior VI u We
yer mo right 10 ask FOR IT, lh-ir -
s-vssf mount Of detail 10 ptrtectrS OR organ
"a ION and iu selecting The numerous sup-comhll
80 hur "a rapidly getting INTO 1Idf- ~ az
49, ,-eak ~ the latest hope 20 nave ne "plA
cCrrnIetely regulated, and carry neNt Ne-N tnatlS
~ tfs committees viii De busy clilne enillt4IN
lions In a week we also expect 10 pc able 10 an,
1oilnce the receipt OF substantial sum toward
building arch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
STRICKLAND GETS THIRTY YEARS

NFw-1ERsEY MURDERER RECEIVES THE
EXTREME PENALTY FOR HIS CRIME
New-Brunswlck. oct Is (speoiaD.-Reuben strick-
land who for rhe last four days had been on trial
IN New Brunswick for the murder ~ Patrick
Cr9rin near Jamesburs on March q last. was fhis
afternoon found guilty of murder IN the second
degree.
Justice Collins Immediately sentenced Strickland
N thirty wears an hard labor IN the State Prison
the extreme penalty Of the Jaw This IS the longest
sentence ever imposed oy coar, IN Al1 ...--N
a- three confessions which Strickland made 10 rei-
7-fva- I'm which ne Is alleged 70 have admitted that
there was a quarrel between Cronin ana himself
and that he had puf Cr0nln our OF me way.
George Day indicted for the same murder vas
acquitted by direction ~ the Court. the cNldeace
h4irg INSULT Gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
DASHED THROUGH THE FLAKES.
A HADDONFIELD MAN TERRIBLY BURNED
N SAVING HIS FAMILY.


uaddonee,d y j. oct % fSpeciaD. william J
Wlrnof proved himself a hero IN saving the lives
~ his family and a visitor eight IN all. al MS
home No % East Ma,n-st early this morning
At 3 o'clock the house found 70 be on fire oy
Mrs Woverton who was visiting the Wilmots
and che reused the whole family by this time the
FIRE had gained considerable headway and when
the family sought 90 escape from the building they
found that retreat Was cut of by the flames. which
completely surrounded the house.
Wilmot tried 20 70 down the stairway. but was
driven back again and again A. last. with one
supreme effort. he dashed through the smoke and
fame and gained the outside sending IN an alarm
from nearby box when he fell IN a faint as a
result Of the terrible burns about the arms and
face while not a vestise Of hair was left on his
head.
The alarm was answered by The Haddonheld fire.
men. a ladder was run up 70 the balcony. and the
p-rilOfs work of rescuing The members or the
family who ha1 taken refuge on fne balcony was
begun The fremel on The ladder succeeded ln
lowering all the people from Oh" balcony safely
m fte ground Tn. flames were eX'irElisled AFTER
a hard struggle. and the house vas saved all
though the Interior was little more than mass Of
hfark+rei ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Rov4V c4TpOIIC ORPHAN ASHTON.

A meeting ~ the trustees q me Roman 'athoNc
ohm Asvlufn was held yesterday. out no definite
enhancement was made regarding The sale OF me
asvlum property IN Fifth and Madison ayes ana
,..,,erst and Fifty-second SITS The report printed
o-,t-s MINER Yesterday that negotla lions had
~ -ttre.g ~ Isas cupAatlcay denied u3 inter
la.' r.rrs one ~ me- trustees said TINT n any
49, E,ii rsrfi@s are nearer together tnan ever.
tt me once of Richard 81 Nom ille.y IL W.
Ia ,taf he report was absolutely without tounia-
ZION and that eterything 0aS sinE toward q IA
voraDe endu<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
CITY NAY OPEN cRoNWELLIAN DEFAULT.

Judge racornhe. IN the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday. on motion ~ Corporation Counsel
WAa.en. signed ar order setting aside tne verdict
for $4,000 secured against tnr riff ey tae cyomve
Nan Hoars ~ Aldermen The ofl-s was ohta.aeI
tv default the papers 10 the case having been mis-
Isld ana overlooked in the Corporation Counsel 5
on 20 The order y Judge Lacombe permits the
city 10 come and defend the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE SUMNER SESSION.

In the summer session 42s students registered NJ,
whom jill pursued exclusively the courses In nature
study Aside from tho nature work an extensive
curriculum was provided comprising s,x-v-eva
courses. 90 which there were $50 registrations 40
examination papers being handed in The subjects
most largely pursued were English psychoiogv The
science and art % education. mathematics. geology
and physical geography. OF the result OF the ses
Sion winch was largely an experiment the report
says.
connected with the session. whether pupils ~ m
l,-e-oIs ~ m NE great success Of The under
were intima-ey concerted VIII rbis " g ,s'sf W
was one ~ The most useful and successful va-rfirs
summer sehoo. teaching which the university
COLLEGE, OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY
in speaking % the work " the College Of Agri-
culture ia Administering The Nixon fund. the report
says.
The work OF disseminating agricultural informa-
ton and creating an inteligent interest IN nature
lhrousnout tne state mas assumed Formidable pro-
course has grown from 4s5 IN isa q to upwSari
~ l1"r al present hy WAY OF text FOR this course
uted. The work OF teaching the teachers ~ tie
state has caused an increase ~ 700 in the teach
larry receiving the Leaflets being now Is 100 sixty
seilloAs ~ ttlii-eu Leaflets nave been printed and
clubs. with membership of ooo. have been
least .-lirrsr Wa -n r-x 'i4 ,, ~
curing the summer N I'D school teachers for I'M
life and on the farm
The president reports that there were seven reg--
lar four-year students in the College n Forestr7
which opened "a year aeo while students from
other departments. numbering tnrty-one. thirty
i've and fifteen 80 the fall. winter and spring terms
took courses there The State purchased 80 90
acres ~ forest lands in rho Adirondacks Tor the
college appropriated $50 ON for q use A. Ithaca
and $50 COZ 20 boz expended 20 the Adrordacks The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
FAR NORTH REACHED BY A WHALER.
FIRST AMERICAN VESSEL TO GET TO cRozIrR
CHANNEL.

CHANNEL
san Francisco oct 2s-Captain Newth - the
whaling steamer jeanette who has arrived from
the Arctic. reports that ne reached Crozier Chan
nei latitude 7s degrees north longitude 80 de-
erees west No other American vessel has ever
made Crozer Channel, but hry years aso. Captain
Neu-th says three English vessels VIntcred az
Mercy Ray. Banks Land. The channel closed 49,
However. and the Englishmeu were forced % ahau-
don their vessels II IS an exceptional year whom
,te channels are free from c40es. as Captain
Seu,tb found them. ana he says that II he had had
T.s Two years provisions with him be could have
vv,qde The trip through the Northwest Passage 20
te N,n's Bay Captain Newtn says that Melville
sound woulc prove the richest field FOR whales Z
- current was not SO strong A. II D.. vessels ~
urht power cannot stand the strain. Whales follow
~ iced wherever the current carries g. and the
Teenette crew hundreds of them feeding IN
Melville Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
wv NIoARAGrAN cONSIL.

Eduardo Kattengen has arrived from Nicar5sua
10 assume the post Of Consul q Nicaragua Ia this
city. General a. D. strauss remaining as ConsuI
General