davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
VIEWS OF SENATOR.ELECT DEPEW.
GOING TO PARIS TO WATCH THEM MAKE
MODERN FRENCH HIsToRY-AMERI-
CAN POLITICS

London, June 5.--Senator-elect Chauncey NJ.
Depew. with his son. Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr,
will leave London for Paris tomorrow.
1T is impossible to say what will develop in
France as the outcome OF the present political
conditions" he remarked this evening land l
propose 10 watch events there for week or so
myself Ny son and will go to the Lyceum
Theatre tonight TO see Sir Henry Irving in
Sardou's Robespierre.' and then go over and
see modern French history made.
ut looks to If the young exquisites who
attacked NJ Loubet yesterday may find them
selves in a tight place. l imagine that an at
tack upon the Chief Magistrate might lead to a
long Imprisonment. The main element OF doubt
as TO the punishment Of these Royalists Is what
q French jury may DO. man rises and cries
'Vive la France" and 'Vve rArmee! and 1t
makes no difference what the evidence may be,
he is acquitted"
Mr. Depew got a new idea of the density Of
London's traffic and population to-day when he
attempted to accept the invitation of the Lord
Mayor of London, Sir John Voce Moore, to take
luncheon with the Prince of Wales, the Duke
OF York and Joseph II. Choate, the United States
Ambassador at the Mansion House the official
residence OF the Lord Mayor. He actually got
to within a few blocks of his destination. but
found the streets so packed that ne was utterly
unable to proceed either in his cab or on foot.
and was compelled to return to his hotel
Referring to American politics, Senator-elect
Depew said:
Il have every reason to think that Mr.. Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Hobart will be renominated
without opposition and reelected II the Demo-
Gratis met to-day they would nominate William
Jennings Bryan as their Presidential candidate.
on the other hand large factions OF Democrats
are anxious to rid themselves of the free-silver
burden and they are taking up the antl-expan-
sion and antitrust cries 50 II locks IS IT, by
the time the convention meets they Will be
/ ready for big political trade.
| "They will bargain TO buy off free silver by
giving up the demand for a big Army and Navy.
and will go before the country on anti-impe-
/ rialism anti-corporaon. Sociallstc and labor
party basis II this occurs. there will be another
| tremendous fight: but the Republicans will win.
! Such platform would mean the nomination OF
| Mr. German"
Mr. Depew predicted success for the American
campaign in the Philippines. which he said
! would undoubtedly be removed from politics
before the next Presidential conventions.
With regard 10 trusts he remarked:
THE tendency now Is not to form trusts but
, avoid legislation existing against them by
simply making great corporations trusts"
This Will bring its own cure. however" said
Mr. Depew. "in tendency to overcapitaze; SC
that the smaller firms can compete"
Mr.. Depew mentioned the Sugar and Whskey
trusts as instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GEORGE Fl. DANIELSS TRIBUTE.

.,,,orgn President Thomson's death was no,
generally known among railroad men IN '"'s -
last night. owing TO the lateness OF 'he nouI a.
which the news was received here. 1t caused n'ucI
orrnsrt from ,hose who did hear Of It, railroad
men were unanimous In expressing their great sur
prise and deep regret as well as tnelr auin' "o'
and respect for the man. IL seemed iast he.. %
though there was not railroad man III +'e"
City who had not known Frank thomson anu "
,be more prominent Of them the loss will be per-
eonal one -.
georgia II Daniels the general passenger agent
nj the New-York Central was much shocked when
he heard the news Of Mr.. Thomsons oealh h'N'
Tribune reporter late last night
II can hardly believe IT," he said. IT mas coiie
so suddenly ! had no idea he was SICK anu
don't think there many who were not eA-
Meeting 10 see him continue at his post FOR many
wears AS a railroad man he was known through
ont the United States. and l dare say there are
few living to-day who could be so well eaheu
thorough railroad men. He was the nighest anu
most complete type believe he went sualsht
from school into the railroad business ana sta" 'eu
at the bottom. l know that his rise was grauua
.ra s,eadv from the bottom 10 the top and tnat
he proyed his worth at every step. They nave
civil service system on the PennsyNahia YOU
know and 1t has proved pretty sure test OF lne
ability of the man. Frank Thomson had thor :
ough knowledge of every, detail Oh, Inc i"i''oAO
business
.Jta was civil engineer 10 begin with. II re-
member rightly and then he went upto the TOP.
MANAGING one kind of traffic after another. so lhat
when he became president of the railroad ne "aS
peculiarly and magnifcently fitted for his post
socially In his private life and at home. ne was
as charming man as ever knew. and 1 know
there viii be sorrow In many places when his oea,h
ls learned tomorrow morning. He was an all
around self-made man. and he deserved his pace
as one OF the best-known ana best-hKeu rairoau
men In the United States. -,
When asked as to the question OF Mr. thomson
successor Mr. Daniels would venture no ophliSSh;;
at will be hard fll his place-very haru ne
said "simply because he was such an aole man
But the place has got to be filled. railroad can,
not run along without head 10 manage II, ana
do not doubt that the Pennsylvania ROAD VIII ny
a man who can hold acceptably the place OF presi
dent" ,,. - g..
A Tribune reporter called last night, on S3mue
Carnsnter Eastern passenger agent OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and Eben b. Thomas, president
OF the Erie Railroad but owing 10 the lateness OIL
the hour neither could be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MANY CALLERS AT THE ELYsEE.
DENIAL FROM COUNT DE cAsTELLANE'

Paris. June 5.-Count Boni de Casteiiahe mas
written a letter to the Echo de Paris denying
the statements of the newspapers that the Coun-
tess formerly Miss Anna Gould. OF New YORK;
placed herself at the head Of the Jeunesse
Royaliste at the Auteuil demonstration yester-
day. The Count declares his wife does not be-
long to the clubs, and that she did not leave
her seat. from which she could not even see
what was occurring
Both the Count and Countess assure the cor
respondent of The Associated Press that there
ia no truth in the statement that the Countess
was mixed I'D in the rioting on the Auteuil race
course yesterday. The Countess was disagree
ably surprised to see her name connected with
the affair
The story originally appeared in La Presse'
OF this city, which said it had received the IN
formation from a source usually trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CHARGED WITH REBELLION.

THb RACE COURSE RIOTERS NAY GET LONG
TERMS IN PRISON.
Paris. June g. midnight.-M. Lemercier. the
Examining Magistrate tonight began the in
terrogation OF those under arrest for participant
ing in yesterdays rioting. Ten, including NJ de
Panisse Passy having been Professionally re-
leased About fifteen will be prosecuted on
charge Of rebellion. for which the maximum
punishment is five years imprisonment.
The charge against Comte Christiani is Of as
saultng a magistrate while in the exercise OF
his functions, an offence punishable by imprison-
ment for from two to five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

blessings The timely of this remedy prevents
the strain and stops the drain from child bearing
Where this strain and drain have been experienced
mothers find that DR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
acting directly upon the delicate organs which bear
the burden of motherhood, restores them to normal
condition OF health and elasticity. Ulceratons are
cured Inhammations removed. The appetite
becomes good sleep is refreshing, the nerves grow
quiet. There is a new brightness in the eye; new
iightness in the step, There has come the perfect
happiness OF perfect health.
began taking your Favorite Prescription In August,
1907 writes Molie Grimes OF Fomaton, Escambia
Co. Ala and took IL until after baby born. was
In better health than I with OF my other
children think all women with child should use d.
Perces Favore Prescription. suffered everything that
flesh could suffer with all the rest Of children and was
also subject miscarriage Now am the happy mother Of
6ns baby girl. She the iarges one Of all babies
and at birth had easier and shorter time than
ever had ! stoutsr and healthier than ever was"
ps Rierces Pleasant Pellets help Nature help you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
TROUBLE OVER TOMMY A1hINSN hHi"
RIOT AND BAD FEELING AT THE HALIFAX Ill
ADF;1, OVER NEW ORDER.

RIOT AND BAD FEELING AT THE HALLE o'-
ABEL OVER a NEW ORDER.
uaufax n. s. June 5.-General Sir William Sey :
mour. commando of the British troops hele
issued an order forbidding the men Oh inc iiaa
-o-r,sor 20 wear their hair more than three lhches
long in front and directing them to keep u
hack under their caps and to discontinue al I''e
ing # in band" fashion which mas oe.o"e
familiar aspect among the soldiers The oroe, "'sS
nroh,h,ts the wearing OF timepieces or articles Oh
tewelry in public, and the men are instructed IN
novinx along the public streets. not TO march 'o' ,
80. s,ssa,tsfoc,ion among the men OF the garrison
End has aroused great curiosity among e''i@ehS
generally. -, A., . =. .oLo the orders which
were issued several days ago, win az sU wo mem
s Tho other battalions Saturday night Two n!etr,
Sors OF The corps were ordered back by the se,y
~ Tho citadel gate as their hair was not pIope,nS
arranged They went back, but others Sah be'rssI
,rtod 10 force an exit whereupon the guaru era
III General disturbance followed and ten men were
buTt Five men are in the hospital Ih,ee "a a, Z
in the guardroom and eighteen are connnea 10 oa'
racks The ringleaders will be court-maruaheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
,,.o,n,,ro for which the Pennsylvania Railroad

a,.c,ni,ne for which the Pennsylvania HaHroau
81 noted.
On october 1. 1882. Mr.. Thomson became SEC
ord vice. president and on october ~. 1902 was
advanced TO the post OF first vice-p'es'ue"'
I,urins his incumbency of the vice-prs soem se
cfscss Mr. Thomson had charge or the .ia an.
errsyvements of the system. both In the Ireisn'
md passenger branch, and as aolililis 80 os
ofI;cer of the road and direct representa-. 80
the president was IN pos nrogressive reforms
which ne Instituted as genera. inanasei.
direct supervision Of the franc az ,,s -
eyiat,ng between the Pennsylvania ran oa az III
a.. connections kept him in close touch WIN az
~ Railway interests Of the country. ana mace
~, one ~ the best-nformed most experienced
and ahIest OF American railroad managers.
.rrrcrEp PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
On rehruary 3. 1897. Mr. Thomson was
elected president Of the Pennsylvania hairoao
Comnany. 10 fill the vacancy caused p' INC
des,h Of George 3. Roberts In THIS once ne
a,sn,aved the same energy and ability when
nad ALWAYS characterized him, introouc.hs
roanv improvements and keeping the roao Ut
high standard of efficiency. naser ~ q
>z~fr 1>homson's duties the manaser U, a
graaf railway required so much of his urne .
he was never identified with ma ny o,hei 49, "a
institutions notable except on, ~ which
the Equitable Life Assurance "o@'''
The social side of Mr.. Thomson's lie was qn,se
&c comprehensive as It's DuslhesS sste "a
r. 1 ,as patron OF art literature and music. ana
his handsome home. at Corkerhi, near o mv' ex
Station, Philadelphia, is enriched WIN oa,,+vre
amnjes OF artists in painting ana scuiplu.e
whose works are as valuable as they are :, bic
A. THE mansion with the assistance vi -
daughter Miss Anne Thomson, ne d,sp ,e,n ,,ida
quiet but notable hospitality, to wnicn il1 SrooA
acnuaintance both in this country AM 80 GA
Contributed the presence OF many men s 4 aIis
women eminent in the higher walks 9l nj
lannon's "cabn" located In his GROUNDS uiliquu as
decorated with the spoils of the chase lie
.often the scene of quiet entertainment, WIZ ~
Sis snelv anpointed house was given over 10 inc
more elaborate social functions. s.or+
MT thomson was lover OF out-ol-ooos, So ne,ch
He was an ardent angler. hunter Oh , hsov
merit. and generally selected Tor his , no For
The season when he might indulge ms tasee ,o q
the fascination of the rod or gun ! rae T,nIon
member of the Philadelphia Clup, .nr ci,,bs
Cmb. of New-York. and other prominent ''u''
in both cities. -, hi. wife the
sn,,an of tho late BENJAMIN G. Clarke Oh
Sew-YOrk, having died in June aoS ,rom,nen nt
Co.. In pbiladelphia society. and FRANK VI
and clarke Thomson compose the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
BOARD or INQUIRY MEETS.

The Board OF Inquiry appointed TO investigate
the accident to the cruiser Brooklyn on Memorial
Day met yesterday afternoon at the Navy Yard,
The Board is composed OF Rear Admiral George C.
Remey. president; Captains Merrill Miller OF inc
Vermont and Ceoree n Wadleigh OF the Boston
Navy Yard and Lieutenant Walter j. sears IN
spector OF steel at the Il. w. Bliss works judge
advocate " - -. L..
Nothing will be done until the ship goes into dry
dock and that will not be for some days. as there
are nine hundred tons OF coal on board. which
must be taken out In buckets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
BRITISH CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
TRYING NOW TO AGREE ON DATES FOR The
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE CONTESTS.

INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE CONTESTS
oxford. England. Jure ga cable message
has been received from Harvard and yale ac-
cepting the challenge OF Oxford and Cambridge
for an athletic contest provided certain conoi-
tons are adjusted. and suggesting either July
~. 10, or ii as q suitable date But not one
OF these dates will do as the contest mus. take
place on a Saturday in order to catch the Lon
don crowd, and July 10 Ii the date for TWO srea.
social functions, the Elton and Harrow cr1ch z,,
match and the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown La. a. ~
n is understood that Oxford and Cam6rioge
will make a counter proposal for July -, sns
Saturday preceding the break up OF the Lomao''
season and the exodus to the Goodwood rd0e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
OTIS'S WEEKLY DEATH REPORT.

Washington June 5.-General Otis reports the foh
lowing deaths since his last weekly report:
Typhoid fever-May q. WILLIAM DoNsLEY, priyatA
Company G. lat California May D. FRED kRvb-
GER. private Company K, Sd Infantry Ssrehre-
spinal rnening itis--May 2s. CHARLES KARGER. pr
waite. Company NJ Sd Infantry. stranguated hernia
JAMES MERcoRT private c9m ne, b ny an In
private, Company l. 2o,h IntansB 81 sqppurs.;ys
Company c. 81 Infantry. suppurative tonsitis-May
90 LYMAN KELSEY. private Company. D. % Ore
gon Varioa--EDWARD A. CAMPBELL private.
Company F. iIth Infantry. Suicide-May u,
THOMAS ROCK. private, Company F 2oth Infantry.
Dysentery-DAVID L. WILLIAMS. private. list Mon
tana Drowned iaccdentally)-June l. LAWRENCE
OCCROY corporal. Company q "a Infantry
Drowned on duty-April IL. FREDERICK GRABOW.
private. Company F. i4th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
DR. WALKER CALLED TO MOUNT OLIVl

The congregation OF the colored Mount olivet
Baptist Church met last night In the church IN
West Fifty-thrd-st.. and unanimously extended
call TO the Rev Dr. C. T. Walker. of Augusta, Ca,
10 occupy their pulpit. The church has been with
out a pastor since the resignation OF the Rev Dr:
much publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
WAYLAND PRIZE DEBATE.

New Haven. Conn. June 1.-THE Wayland prize
debate Of the Yale Law School held tonight
with eight participants. The debaters com
PEELED to debate In extemporaneous fashion, not
being informed until this afternoon in which and
on which side they were to debate. The subject
was: "Resolved That an exchange Of the Philip
pines for the West Indies would be desirable both
,or the United States and Great Britain The
frst Nathan A. Smyth. Of this city. second and
F. A. Lord. of Moorehead, Mimi third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
Summer Protection.

Have your residence wired BY me
HOL1ES ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE CO.,
and connected with a District Telegraph once during
your absence for the summer
No better why of leaving your house.
We inspect IL weekly md detect 1eaky
roofs water In cellar and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Full particulars at our Office.
HAVEMEYER Big. RS CORTLANDT ST.
Application forms al all Dist. Telegraph on'ees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
MEASURES TO PUNISH NEGLIGENT OR
GUILTY OFFICIALS IN FRANCE.

Paris, June 5.--The Ministers met this morn
ing, President Loubet in the chair, and decided
10 remove the Advocate General. NJ. Lombart.
and the Minister OF Justice. NJ. Lebret. was d.
rected to begin proceedings against N. Tardif.
President OF the Assizes Court. before the Coun-
ell Of Magistracy. for the way In which they
conducted the case against MN. Derouiede and
Marcel Habert. who were acquitted "Wednesday
last of the charge OF melting soldiers to In
sutordination at the time OF the election OF
President Loubet
The Ministers also decided to transfer General
Roget. Who ar-uanded he troons which u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE PERTHSHIRE REPORTED IN TOW.

Melbourne. June Sit is reported here that the
disabled British steamer Perthshre Captain Wal
lace from Sydney. n. s. W. April 26 for Bluff.
n s. is being lowed to Auckland She was spoken
by a schooner 40 miles east OF Sydney with her
ern Chief. reporting "all WELL at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GASPEsIA's MEN SUE FOR WAGES

St Johns n. F, June 5.-The officers and crew
OF the Canadian steamer Gasresa, whose owners
were recently condemned to pay 1880 as salvage
TO the steamer Kite for towing the Gaspesia out
OF the ice foes In the Gulf of ST. Lawrence have
brought suit for four months wages. aggrcgating
nearly $4,000. They number eighty. all told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
vArrs TEAM BEGINS TRAINING.

Nev.4aven Conn June s-The Yale track attn
,etes who are candidates for the honor OF repre-
senting the university abroad in July IN response
to the invitation OF the English universities wiz III
a few days start training table Eleven men WIZ, !.
be taken as a nucleus. and others will be addea 4
tahle are CAPTAIN Fisher, Bount, Boardmaan
Adams brennan Splitter. Smith, Palmer. d axe
sprinters or murders. Waller Will enter III lhe his"
iunp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

TERDICT N THE CASE OF MISS DARCHE.
London. June 5.-The Coroners jury which has
been investigating the death OF Miss Louise
Darche of Yonkers. n Y, the Canadian nurse
who shot herself at the Hotel Metropoe. this city.
NAV 81 returned q verdict to-day adJudging her
temporarily insane at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
arGUSTJy DAILY CONVALESCENT.

London June 5-Augustn DAILY has quite recov-
cred from his recent sickness, and he's gone to Paris
Tor a few days with Mrs. DAILY and Miss Ada Rehan.
Us will return on June 20 for the hearing OF the
case against George Edwardes. resulting from a
dispute regarding sharing the profits OF DAILY =
London theatre, OF which Edwardes Is the owner
and DAILY the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

Berlin, June 6-The proceedings against THE
New-York Herald" for leze majesty In printing the
verses OF the song "Hoch Der Kaiser. which Cap
lain Jos4ph r. Coghlan OF the United States crus-
ser Raleigh, gave at the Union League club, New
YORK CITY last April have resulted in an order by
the Court directing the suppression or that Issue
,f he ncW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
EFFECT ON THE BOURSE.

Paris June 5-Business on the Bourse to-day was
largely firm. owing to the confidence and energetic
measures OF the Government. Toward the end
there was n sharp relapse owing 10 many rumors
and political apprehensions Rentes declined heay-
fly corrying with them the whole list Spanish
fours were in strong demand, but at first weak
ened. Kaffirs also strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
SHOT DOWN BY NEGRO EMPLOYES.
FARMER WOUNDED AND HIS WIFE KILLED IN
ALABAMA. o.

ALABAMA eds-
Birmingham, Ala, June tSpeciaD-Mrs. Rurus
Herbert was killed and her husband. well-todo
farmer fatally wounded by John Hogieaves and
VIII HILL two negro hands working on Heroerts
farm. Herbert had paid the negroes a months
wages In advance. They came 70 his house this
afternoon and made mpudent demand for an
increase In wages. saying they would quit his EN-
ployment on the spot II he did not meet their de-
mands Herbert both declined 10 grant the increase
and also threatened to have the negroes prosecuted
II they quit before their month was out -
The quarrel waxed hot and the negroes drew
who had been in the house. rushed TO the piazza
and got In front Of her husband 10 protect him.
thinking her action would prevent the negroes
shooting. They, however hred their pistols at her
and her husband, She was shot several times ana
killed and her husband MORALLY wounded. Inc
murderers then fed the country with posse II
pursuit OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
SENATOR SCOTT ON FILIPINO PROBLEM

San Francisco. June o.-Nathan Scott United
States Senator from West Virginia. is In this city
on a brief yish He had much to do with the
framing of the War Tax bill, which. he says, has
increased the annual revenues about 100000 He
thinks, with few notifications. the measure viii
continue in force for some time to come In his
Judgment the Filipinos should be subdued and
form of government based on home rule principles
should be given to them before the question OF ex.
mansion Is made a political issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
RoMayA ELECTED PRESIDENT or PERI

Lima Peru Via Galveston Tex. June 5.-The
election Of Senior Eduardo Romano President
and OF Seniors Alzamora and Bresan First and
Second Vice Presidents respectively. has been
cured by trlfinG number Of votes over the mini
mum -eQuired by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MINISTER BRrDGMAy COMING HONE.

Colon Colombia. June 5.-George Bridgman
United States Minister at Bolivia sailed to-day
for New-York.
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GALIcIAN IMMIGRANTS AT HALIFAX.

Halifax. N s.. June 5-The Hamburg American
liner Bulgaria, OF the largest steamers that
ever entered Halifax Harbor. reached this port to-
Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE YOUNG MOTHER

devoes hefsef 10 her first child she does to
mother AS child succeeds child she no longer reads
hem stories tells them tales at twilight Joins
with them in merry romp at bed time Does she
give her later children less because she loves them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MRS. JACOBowsKI GETS A DIVORCE.

London June 5-Mrs. Clara Jacobowski has OBJ
tained decree OF divorce here from her husband
90 whom she was married in 1895 in New-YorA
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
LIARILITIES OF NEILSON BROTHERS.

Glasgow June Sat a meeting to-day Of the
creditors of Nelson Brothers. the important Arm
in the iron and steel trade, whose failure was an
nounced on May e. the liza bties were shown TO be
$4,000, and the assets SlOUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
A CABLE FROM I1OILo TO cEBU.

Telegraphc communication has been established
with Cebu, in the island OF Cebu, by direct cable
from Ioilo in the Island OF Panay.