davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-20
The last match for six weeks for the Long
Course Cup was decided by the women PLAYERS
ut the Morris County Golf club Yesterday. The
RUSH FOR CYCLk TRUST BONDS
Manufacturers Grab Up the $40. 600. 900 Of
fered in NmiCk Order.

All OF the prominent cycle manufacturer,
ro,,,t,i,.,. t.. .i,o ai., an,, ,h"tis. 49, a.
tails OF the reoreanized "cycle trust" other
wise the American Bicvcle Compauv They
were much In evidence at the Waldorf As
tora yesterday II was said that no meeting
was held. and strictly speaking there perhaps
was no iorn'a' session. p"l 'here were a mum
Der of confabs between the ruling spirits. at
a, "mrn ''''oo' ''"''e'S u ue'"'' "e'e o'S-
eussed'
The chief work OF the day was that OF sub
scribinp for ,he bonds of the cornorntion and
Of signing rho n.v agreements. Fresh siqn,.
lures were required because Of tn. entire
overthrow of rho old organization plan and tbe
y. .'o 0, 80 p.a,' 1nu ~ tno
es'aolshmeht OF 'he one announced IN 1 HE
Sun yesterday.
The best evidence that the revamped Amer
lean Bicycle COMPANY is on sound basis and
has the confidence of the manufacturers Is the
benture bonds. They were taken HreGdily BY
cycle makers and outside investors. Early in
the day il was ANNOUNCED thai the 1000
worth of bonds had been subscribed for and
that there were offers OF $4.oOOOOO In excess
OF that amount.
All the manufacturers express themselves as
being satisfied They are certain the rust
Will be, good thing for the trade and for
makers said last night that the trust certainly
Will not cause reduction III prices,and probably
pected byanyIope that there will be any change
that will be apparent TO the average rider.
There will probably beta few steps taken iowa ri
the Standardization OF parts. hut this. II no.
tIced BY the riders. will afford them only pleas.
ure
The managers OF branches and the retail
dealers have been considerably perturbed
about the @ 9rganiza.ion' :, The he c9n.olid9tion Of
could not result otherwise than in tho reduc-
ton of the number Of branch stores and retail
sgencies. 1t has. however. been stated gen
orally that there will be no &C Ion taken has
The sun., 1899-07-20
Moro Volunteer Officers Appo,nted

WASHINGTON. July 10-Thc following addI-
tional appointments OF volunteer officers were
announced to-day:
TO be Lieutenant Colonel-Iewis II. stroth-
er. formerly Captain First Infantry.
To be Maiors-Edward b. Cassatt. formerly
Second Lieutenant Fourth Cavalry: Joseph 7.
Dickman. formerly Captain Eighth Cavalry
Robert ID. Walsh. formerly CAPTAIN Ninth Cav
airy.
To be Captains-James /. Burchfeld for
merly Captain Company A. Third Kentucky {:
John 7. Grinstead. formerly Captain Company
l., Twcnty-iirst Kansas; John Hickey former
ly NJ MaJOr First Connecticut: Charles II Her for
merly First Lieutenant Sixteenth Infantry
Frank W. latimer formerly Captain Company
ID. sixth Illinois.
To be First Iieutenants-Charles H. Boice
formerly First Lieutenant First New York :
Daniel II. Cieinty. formerly FIRST Lieutenant
First New Hampshire: James Lawrence Long
formerly Captain First Arkansas; Marion Will
holt. formerly First Lieutenant Fourth Ken
tucky.
TO be Second Lieutenants-Benjam Koss-
man. formerly Post Quartermaster Sergeant,
|. \. A.; Allan Iefort. formerly private Bat
terry II. Third L. - Artillery Denny Verdi,
formerly had service in Cuba.
Capt, William f.. Brkhimer Of the Third Ar
tillery has been appointed Colonel of the
Twenty eighth Volunteer Infantry.
Can't. Lyman " Y. kcnnon Of the Sixth In
fAntry was to-day appointed Colonel OF the
Thirtyfonrth Regiment of Volunteers. with
headquarters at Fort Logan, Col.
The sun., 1899-07-20
SPANISH WAR PENSIONERS,
Between 1880 and $4,000 Application
Received Up to juno 80.

WAsHINGToN. July l0-Commissoner OF
Pensions Evans said o-day that up to June 30,
tho end Of tho fiscal year Just closed. between
1880 and $4,000 applications for pensions as
y result OF the war with Spain. had been filed
with the Bureau. The greater number Of these
el aims were filed on account OF soldiers who
saw service in Cuoa. Porto Rico or camps in
the States aud only n very few for service in
the Philippines. In round numbers 300 OF
these claims had been granted. in q majority
o: which the applicant was suffering from a
gunBhot wound or was Il dependent OF some
soldier killed in battle or who died OF disease
These figures do not include the applications
received and granted on account OF III" Maine
disaster. The bureau dates the spanish
American war from the date OF the signing OF
the declaration OF war by the President. There
fore pensions on account of the Maine are not
oiassed as claims OF the recent war. There
have been 125 claims filed on account Of the
between % and 30. In the cases % widows and
needy dependents have so far been granted
The sun., 1899-07-20

Orders to All tho Field Onicers of the New
ReRimenta of NnlnnteerA.

| WARRINGTON, July 1a-The War Depart
ment to-day announced the assignment to reg
iments Of all the new field officers OF volun-
teers. The list follows:
Twenty-sixth Infantry. Plattsburg Barracks
Col. Edmund Rice. Major Third Infantry;
Lieut. Col William =. Duvall. Captain First Artil-
lery: Major Edward ID. Anderson. First Lieut.
ennnt Tenth Cavalry: Major Frank A. Cook.
late Lieutenant Colonel First Rhode Island
Volunteers: Major Joseph I. Dickman. Cap
tain Eighth Cavalry.
Twenty-seventh Infantry. Camp Meade.
Penusy vania-Col. James NJ Bell. Major First
Cavalry: Lieut.. Col. Albert 4. Cummings. Cap-
tain Fourth Artillery; Major George L. Byram
First Lieutenant First Cavalry Major Edward
u. Cassatt. first Lieutenant Fourth Cavalry:
MAJOR CLYDE u. V Hunt. Captain and A. y NJ.
Volunteers.
Twenty-cighth infantry. Camp Mealc-Col
William T. Birkhimer, Captain Third Artillery: :
Lieut.. Col Robert w. Leonard. late Colonel
Captain Third Cavalry; MAJOR Elmore +. Tag
gart. CAPTAIN sixth Infantry; MAJOR John B.
T,sr H G9"G n,8 SGS%Hd Fen,
Col. Edward l.. Hardin. Captan seventh In
iiantry; Lieut. ;Coi. Herbert 7. Sargent. Cap
,lr, Captain Nineteenth Infantry: Minor Harry
t. i@Tth"r4" tr5t %"nqt SIKH ranti AIt
fhlrt'eth Infantry, For, sheridan Col Cor
neiins Gardener captain Nineteenth Infantry;
Lieut.. -Cgl James Il. Campbell. late Colonel
Ninth Illinois; Major LEONARD A; Lowering.
Stcei", CAPTAIN sixth Cavalry; Major Thomas
l., Ilartigan. Colonel seventh Illinois. National
Guard.
Thirty.nrst Infantry. Fort Thomas Col.
James : pctit Captain First Infantry Lieut.
Cot Wehh, C. Hayes. late MAJOR, First ohio
fTHE GnMy Nr Ma%r Hp Yy II fs Srs G%nrn Fn Jea
ond Cavalry; Major John L. Mcmahon. First
Llentenant Fourth Artillery.
thirty second Infantry, Fort Ieayenworth-
Gol. Louis A. trag CAPTAIN sixth cavalry;
second Infantry; MAJOR Alexander, Is. Dyer.
Captain Sixth Artillery; Major Robert Z. l.,
Spence. First Lieutenant sixteenth Infantry:
Major Charles Liet CabcIl. late MAJOR Sixth
Virginia.
TexG;coII Lathsr 4 Hare, Sap'an seventh
Cavalry: Lieut.. Col John J. Brereton. Captain
Twenty fourth Infantry: Major Marcus ID.
Cr0uin. Captain Twenty fifth Infantry: Major
pevton g. March. First Lieutenant Fifth Art-
l"ry: MAJOR Francis q. Ward. late Lieutenant
Colonel 2O2d New York.
Thrty;foMrth Infantry. Fort Logan-Col,
Lyman W. y. kennon, Captain sixth Infantry:
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Howe. First Lieutenant
Sixth cavalry Maj or William A.. Skunk, Cap
tnjn Eighth Cavalry: Major julius A. Penn.
Captain Seventh Infantry; Major Joseph
Wheeler. Jr.. First Lieutenant Fourth Artil-
Thirty; NTH Infantry. Vancouver Barracks
Col. William A. kohhe. Major Third Artillery:
Lieut. Col. Edward II. Plummer. Captain
Tenth Infantry; MAJOR, Robert d. Walsh Cap
Laws. First Lieutenant Twcnty-Fourth In
fantry.
The sun., 1899-07-20

SYRACUSE. July 10.-The New York State
championship lawn tennis tournament was
continued here to-day at the Sedgwick Farm
Tennis Club courts. Fischer plays Little in
tho semi-hnal round OF the championship
singles tomorrow afternoon and Paret meets
Jenney. The scores:
Championship singles-First round-Howard Law
10 beat ". II. smith. "a. . =; IT, P. Flacher 6esa
&sE &&eorEe WAsner e. H,I 4 D. Jenney boat ParEs
thrlp; o-s. d-8; j. a. Randall beat s. P, Ware By
second Round R, D, Little beat W G. Grant. "a.
-; f. p, Fischer beat iiowa'd Lewis, -. d-ii
h.Io, }snTyy hYs rtrA ,i e. McMo-ter "2 o-2 P.
Champ'Gns1lp D.ubi"saaf,rst, ronnd--J. P. Pare.
and H. b Little beat A Randall and W. W. MaVeS.
Consolation Singles Preliminary round-Huns
hanaicap s'ngIes- -irc,IirnlHary r6updIH BnrdcH
:rsseh u%tnyt Hs1, e sk's MSMrtHr S.i1 owe hat JOS
owe haifLiGs BY default; Howard Lewis. owe hall.
SHFtSn Mt . S owe b. b"rGfT S
20, 81. O.; Park. Wright, scratch boat W. q
beat W,naMns M T., ;y Ip1auI. f. '0"per' scratch
>, First Round ?. f!sc6er. 1--WE half 40 beat j. H.
owe is. b.At NJ IL. NTrtHrup 90 ~; HTry Bur:
fault L. J. Grrnt alfo Gcit P c"apir -5Ta.o2 "s os.
dwh' go sn"; r. LttII' owe l5' beat j. A, Randall.
,MAGNoII,i Mass. July 1a,I1At tho close Of
ment here, Leo Ware, b"ais Wright and i. s.
Mansfield ar. the only wen to remain, The
Re
estng. were one-siGcd summary:
singles-First r3und-DAyis beat McKittrick. o-l,
"a; Ward beat Sargent. O.. G-2, Horton beni
HHckett by default: Ware beat Collins by drfauit,
Goldman beat Aver by default; Wright beat Read
%, 90; Moore boat Allen by default; Mans6ed
beat Brown by default.
Second Round-MAnsheld beat Moore o-s Ill,
Ware beat Norton. 6-4 d--2: Wright beat Goldman.
90 1--5, 10; Davis beat Ward g., d. '
Doublcs-flrst rOund-Ward and u avis heat Stsp
wood and StGrkwatcr. "a. 60, Davis AMI Ws"J
boat Stanwood and Starkwater, G-3, G-s, Bull' NO
and Wright beat Stanwood aud stone. al. 6-2
CHIcAGo, July l".-Carr Noel became ths
Western champion at trnnl to-day by drlrat-
Ing kreiGh Collins and. having won the tr,nnv
three tlm"s' Is "pttt!rd to keep It as h.s own
and Neel won II In 80 and Nj In ~, Collins
won IT, To-day's contest was doublv internst
ing from the fact that both contestantS hsd
won, u twice and thar the winner was 10 keep
L. Neel p!Ayed much stronger game than
his opponent. Summaries: ~A
Noel defeated Collins, a.. o-s.s-s
Consolation SinRles-FinAl round-Hnox A.......
Mckenzie, al, IA, H-3, q Neis@uoo
Consolston Dou6lss,Final round-Masse snh
'ssss dsfess'a TORY and Bruce. Ga. eIEA
The sun., 1899-07-20
JOBACCO IMpORTERS COMrL4TNT
Appraiser wakcman Instructed to Dscon-
tinnr Certain Alleged Abuses.

WAsHINGToE. July 1a.-As a result OF tho
complaints made by tho tobacco importers OF
New York against the treatment OF imported
tobacco at the Appraisers stores. and Of the
recommendations Of the commission which rn
Gently investigated the subject, Assistant Sec
retary SpalIlmH to-duy addressed tho following
letter to Appraiser Mukemnn:
am III receipt Ot report. dated the
9th inst. from Special Agents Whitehead.
Maher and Parker in relation to the exam ina
ton OF tobacco at tho Appraisers stores. New
York. Tn" complaints OF importers OF tobacco
touching the methods puiSu"d IN your Oiice
are sustained in part, and III view Uf the facts
brought out in tue Investigation you are here
10y instructed to have tho examiners floor
book show the names nt the OPENERS and packer
who repacks each bale Of tobacco examined at
the Appraisers stores: to dlSrontinu" the un-
necessary examination OF wrapper tobacco; to
prevent the return to the halcs OF samples
while damp and other unnecessary damage to
examination bales. to discontinue ordering
entire Importation OF tobacco To the public
stores unless you have specific Information of
or the usual 10 per cent. fare for examination
reveals irreVu!arlieS. and to discontinue the
making of cigars in public stores. except in
such limited numier as may he called for 10y
the apnraiistnE officer il the particular imror-
tation under consideration
The sun., 1899-07-20
5MERIC4S ANTITRUST LEAGUE.


Every state and Territory,
WASHINGTON. July 1N.-An organization has
been perfected known as the American Anti
Trust League which is now represented in
every State aud Territory. meeting OF tho
Executive Committee was held here last even
ing. Tho national officers are: President.
n. L. Lockwood Of Pennsylvania; Vice Presi-
dent. Capt. James Barrett Of Georgia: Treas
urer. Cotter 7. Bride Of the District OF Colum-
bia Recording Secretary. w l.. Morgan OF
Idaho: Financial Secretary William f. Ryan
OF New York: Secretary OF Board OF Work men.
H. b. Martin of New York.
The league is formed for the purpose OF com
batting trusts and public mon who unduly
favor corporations: Reports arc TO be made Of
tho organization OF new trusts and the opera
tion of trusts already in existence. reports on
the antitrust laws and proposed Legislation.
and full accounts OF labor troubles between
the people and the trusts. These reports will
include record OF the official conduct OF all
national, state and municipal officers. Iegisla
tive. executive and Judicial. in dealing with
the trusts. Ralph VI Earley Of Chicago. secre-
tary of the Civic Federation. has received the
assent Of the state Department to the suggcs-
tion hat the United States Consu!s III Europe
be asked to answer a series OF questions re-
Garding trusts and com hinatons abroad.
The sun., 1899-07-20
McGovern and Palmer Post Money.

The deposits clnching the international
contest between Terry McGovern and Pedlar
Palmer were put up yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This was consistent with the articles
Of agreement signed last week. which provide
each place 81 600 in the stuk ahOder's hands
on July 10. Of the 81 900. 5000 is for weight
and the remaining $500 for appearance in the
ring. The clubs forfeit money ls to be divided
equally between the pngiists should ANYTHING
ensue to prevent the meeting. Manager W. A
Gray acted for the Westchcster Club whore
tbs mill is to he fought on Sept. |. while Dr.
Ordwav and Sammy Harris represented
Palmer and McGovern respectively.
The sun., 1899-07-20

WARRINGTON. July l0.-The War Department
has received the field returns of the Second
Oregon. who have Just returned from Manila
The returns show that OF the hfty-six COM
missioned officers six were promoted from
the ranks and nine resigned or were dis
charged. leaving forty-seven officers remain
ing TO be mustered out, The enlisted men
numbered 1873. or these 2OS we're dis
charged, 10 were killed or died OF wounds, }3
died OF disease and deserted. total of '25N
muHtered out, or a total OF l.lO4 officers and
men. This shows that forty .nine men were
killed or died OF wounds and disease. a per-
centage OF 3.6.
The sun., 1899-07-20
George Gould's Polo Team Wins.

LYNNBRooK. July l9.-GeorEe Gould's quar-
tet OF polo players carried off the honors and
Collier Cup at Cedarhurst to-day by defeating
the Rockaway second team. The latter had
tho advantage Of one goal handicap. Dallstt
for Lakewood made goals soon after the
game began. Savage, however evened the
had a shade the best Of it. they making ) goals
in Lakewund's 4. Lakewood did all the play
lrg in the third, making goals to ] for K0ck-
away In the Nnal period each team scored
> goals The An9i score was: Lakewood. I;}A;
ltockaway. 3t4. The game Tomorrow will be
ior the juvenile Polo Cups. presented BY George
J, Gould. None OF the players is over II years
of AGE.
The sun., 1899-07-20

these matches the first and second rounds for
well as the matches for the consolation
medal In tho afternoon the women
turned out In great force and lied the
niazzas and the spaces overlooking the
There was music and tea all the afternoon. and
women - putting match was arranged over
twelve holes of tho miniature putting course
A member OF the home club. Mrs Charles Il,
Read. won It,, scoring A.. o-night there will
he grand golf ball" in the clubs casino.
The summary Of the days play:
State Championshp-second round-T. l.. Cheney.
2np; W. Is. Cheney. South Manchester. bea' r. 4.
Hincks Brooklawn. by up and It to play; s. II Pat
terson, Brooklawn, beat II u. Sanford, Litchfeld,
10y + up and I tn play; g. H. Serlcv Wee Burn beat
Third Round-T. l.. Cheney heat W Il. Cheney by
and 3 to ulsv.
Cons IatiGn Cup-second round-I. Lyon, New
Haven beat f. b Beach. New Haven, by 3upa and to
play; W. l. Baldwin. Wee Burn, beat Louis Stod.
dard, New Ia en-, by 4 M aud to rlav NJ.
Brnwnson. wator' ury. beat X. Moore Fairfield, bv
qP H en- . . t9 play D. NJ: Barney, Hartford beat
Third Ruuud-Baldwiu beat Lyon by mp and 4 TO
play i'rnn-on beat Barnev by 2ur..
Fomrsome Chanr"nship First RDund--Woolsey
Gillespie. Fairfield. beat Knapp and smith Brook.
lawn. by up and to play; Ives and Thurn-.
Brnoklawn, beat H"lmc. and Rogers, Waterbury,. by
aup and to piay whans and PIT. Nee Burn,
beat Sanford and Baldwin, LitChheld, by mp and
Hto play: Leavitt and rhrlps Fairfield, beat Jones
and Bonner. by NJ and to play.
Williams by up; Cox and Gillospie beat Ives and
Thormc by np and to- play; L,nvitt aud Phelps
beat Williams and Pitt by up and to play.
The sun., 1899-07-20
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Tho Plaintiff Was Shot In tho Hip by tho
Watchman of n Trout Preaerxe.

M1DDLETowN y. Y. July 19.-Thomas Watts.
an attorney OF this city. has just brought suit
for 100000 against stoddard Hammond. a
wealthy resident OF Binghamton. in behalf OF
F. L. Magyar. who was shot and seriously
wounded by Edward Tompkins an employee
OF Hammond at Orchard Lake, Sullivan
county, Hammond owns a fine trout preserve
at Orchard Lake. and Magyar and two others
night in June. Watchman Tompkins fred
several shots, at them. and one struck Magar
this city, where he has been confined in bel
ever since Tompk 10 Joined with Ham
mond in the suit
The sun., 1899-07-20

lNDIANAPoLIs. July l".-DeleCations to tho
international Epworth League Convention be-
gan To arrive to-day, and the convention will
open at 2;3O O'Clock tomorrow in the big tent
Oh the Court House square aud in TomIinsOn
Hall. The various local committees estimate
that from 10000 TO 10000 persons will attend
the convention, Gov. Mount will welcome the
delegates. and Bishop Neice, the President OF
the League. will respond.
The sun., 1899-07-20
No Confirmation of the Report of Con-
fict in Samoa.

WASHINGTON. July 1a-No official confirma-
tion Of the news from Samoa that a conflict
between the Mataafans and the Malietoaus had
occurred on July has been received at the
Mr. Bartlett Trpp. the United States repre-
sentative on the trinartite commission. will
bring his report with him to Washington. The
Badger. with tho Commissioners on board,
was to sail from Apia for San Francisco yes
te
The sun., 1899-07-20
Two More Deaths Due to Lockiaw.

Giuseppe Consumanno. IA years old. OF PA
Elizabeth street, died on Tuesday night in
Columbus Hospital Of lockJaw. resulting from
death IN the city since independence Day.
The fourth victim in lonkers died yesterday
in St Johns Hospital He was Harry Morrssy,
II wears old
The sun., 1899-07-20
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
SENATOR FAIRBANKS RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON EKOM ALASKA.

He Reports Conditions on the Border Much
More Satisfactory Than Was Expected
A Meeting of the American Joint High
q Commissioners to BE Held To-Day.
. WAsHINGToN. July Ex-senator Fairbanks Of
Indiana, the President of the British-Ameri-
can Joint High Commission. who has been in
Alaska making an investigation in regard TO
the boundary dispute for the President and
the Secretary Of state. arrived IN Washington
this afternoon and went Immediately to the
State Department. where he had II con-
ference with Secretary Hay 1t was AN
nounced after the conference Tint no
determination had been reached which
would cause any change in the boundary
negotiations Senator Fairbanks, however.
told Secretary Hay that tho conditions in the
disputed territory were much NOR" satis'ac-
tory than was believed here and this informa-
tion has given rise to the hone that no conflict
botwecn American citizens and British sub
iects on the border will occur,
There will be meeting Tomorrow a. IN"
State Departing mt hrtw"nn secretary Hay.
Senator lalrhank4. Mr. john W. Foster hni
MIR. John A. knsson, Al which It vii b" decided
what course the United states Will pursu" in
regard to the boundary situation. ] he pues-
tion OF liking date for the meeting OF the
Joint High tommission VII tie discussed.
There is very litti" hope that the Commission
ers will be abe to- get together ON Aux. \, tn"
date fiX"d. II il likely. also, that the question
OF sending troors Pyramid iiurbor and Dyca
Senator Fairbanks declined to- night to talk
about the boundary DISPUTE. lie spoke inter-
estingly. how"v"r,,oi ,hls trih TO Alaska tle
said that Skagway had about 5000 Inhabitants
and was the gateway t" III" klUndike, SitkH
and Douglas he found to he very progressive
towns with about 5000 iuhai aiitants each, The
Senator had many interesting experiences.
one Of which was nghtiug mosquitoes while
sitting on snow bank on July ,.
The sun., 1899-07-20

ALuASY. July H." The historic old Island Park
race track, the scene OF many of the mos. fOrudE-
bic contests ot former days. when Flora Temple
and many other famous OLrs gained their murka
has recently undergone scene or great trausforna.
tIun. The track Las been widened twelve feet to
permit of th" largest fields without croN ding the
grand stand AN clubhouse have been thurOuvhIy
repaired and .epaiuted. 100 new stables built and
every thing put nrst.class condition In prepArA-
ton for the great elnK week and In an
ticpRou of restoration to the grand ciYcuit next
season. The entrees for next weok are the largest
received any track outside Of the grand circuit
thus far tins season. and include many OF the best
hofnes Ii training.
The sun., 1899-07-20
Claims Against the Lebanon Springs Rail-
rOnd.

TROY. July l9,-Referee Jarvis P. O'Bren to-
day concluded the hearing Of claims against
the Lebanon Springs Railroad and will submit
his report at a special term of the Supreme
Court to be held In Albany on Tuesday Claims
Of Daniel Callahan for services and of the Ben
nngton. w.. Bank on notes 4ggrcgating $1,000
were presented. Charles T. Patterson repre-
sentng Boston banks which are creditors OF
the company in the sum Of about S250OOU
refused TO present the claim. on the ground
that under the order appointing the referee the
latter had no jurisdiction to hear them.
The sun., 1899-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 19-These army orders
have been issued:
Capt. E. A. McKenns. First Lieut. f. Kilbourne,
Jr, and Second Lieut +. r.. Kelly Volunteer Signal
Corps, honorably discharged
Second Lent George W Moses, Third Cavalry, to
Governors Island for examination for promotion.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Paul NaIzuri. from New
Orleans to Havana.
Capt. !smc. VI Liddcll. Twenty eighth Infantry.
to Fort Jefferson.
Major William A. skunk. Thirty fourth Infantry,
to Fort Logan.
The sun., 1899-07-20
Internal Revenue Receipts at Manila.

WASHINGTON, July 1o,-The War Depart
ment received to-day an official statement
from Manila to the effect that the internal
revenue receipts for the month OF May at that
port were S33 l3l 80 The total amount of in
ternal revenue receipts since American occu-
patton Is S21H. 1926. divided as folows:
$40 Il February. $2l .ll2 IL March. $31, :.
O63; April, S56S1S u6: May. S33. 1al 80.
The sun., 1899-07-20

LONDON. July 1a-Despite the sweltering
heat n vast crowd assembled to witness tho
close Of the International cricket match be-
tween England and Australia at Manchester
to-day. The Australians. in their second inn
ing, made ;}46 runs for seven wickets and de-
clared the inning closed. leaving England III
runs 10 win. England. In the second inning.
made "a for three wickets. and the game was
declared draw. Hayward. Englands cham
pion batsman. was taken from the fold suffer-
ing from sunstroke.