davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Public Notices.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU ron
THE COLLECTION OF TAXEs No. 81 Chambers
street stewart Bullins. New York pscsmbsr ID.
lspp.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all per~ons who
have omitted TO pay their taxes for the 1890 10
paw h same to the Receiver " Taxes ct his once IN
the Borough IN which the property Is located - fol-
lows.
SRTronrh OF Manhattan. No. 81 chAnbsrs street.
Manhattan. n. Y;
Avonues, The BronN. NY:
Borough ~ pr oklyn Rooms7, 4. q and Municipal
Blu Id ng, Brooklyn, " y;
Boz oush W Queens corner Jackson avenue and
Fiftl street. Long Island City, N. y;
thorough ~ Richmond RI shmond Building. New
Brighton, Staten Island, " Y:
before the FIRST day ~ January: 1900 a. provided by
section pl0 the Gr, alter New York Charter Chapter
49, Laws VI 1877.
Upon any sur tax remaining unpaid After the nrst
day " Dccemher, 1899. one per eentnm viii be
charged received and collected, in addition TO the
amount thcrrof and upon such tax Remaining un:
paid the hrrt aay Of January. 1890. interest viii
he charged, received and collected upon the amount
thereof at the rate " seven per centnn per annnm.
to he calculated from tho second day OF October.
ls"r On which day the assessment rolls and war
rants for tho taxes " 1892 delivered to the said
Recover Il TaSes 20 the date Of payment pursuanS
TO section Nih ~ sail act.
DAVID r. AUSTIN. Receiver Of Taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
New York and Boston All Rail,

NY, ~ II. II. II. r. and connections
lIDm Grand Cent al NtAtlDn.
Leave. ny way Of nun.
900 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester H'aOP. VI.
10. 30 4. M,,ttNowLrnduu ard Providence, 800 N.
siOn?AM, New Lon lon and Prov deuce. 49, T. ".
1900 W., Springfield and Worcester, b;IO p. NJ.
II 100 +. NJ, Air lluc via Wlllintu.ic 500 =. VI.
l;o2 r. ", New london aud pr yilrnce, iilnp VI,
800 l., M,,'NCw London and Providence q % T. VI.
400 Z NJ, sSpr ngncll aud Worcester, 1000 T. VI.
$500 +. NJ, EScw London aud ProSi noe,
iliOOP.M
Nt :OO 7. NJ 'Sprin 'hcd aud Worcester, GIl5 A. NJ.
sl2 90 y. NJ, 'New London and Providence,
G.c6 A. NJ,
sRuns daily including SUNDAY.
ttUay state Limited all rarlNr cars; fare 81, in
Guiding parlOr car seat
"A Lmu Limit Il. arrives aVd departs from Park
SuuR'r staff N, Hostou.
Return service same hour and by same ronte.
sWill stop AZ l2Ith 1T
Through parlnr and shopping cara by 81 II train.
C. I, nEMpSrEAD. Gen. PaSS Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

,a .,H ~ street. No. ~ north sldo 254B feet
fa,". h'rl avenue, l7x9a, !, fve-story brick
Sn slI John Baton ct al; William II. Stock
SSc' 81 u{G,rrnGy; Henry Hoyt, refcrce; amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Domestic Servants atan.rd.

6g WEST 22D ST.
! MRS l.. SEFLY,
- FOREIGN AND DOMEST10
MALE AND FEMALE --- -
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking ENGAGEMENTS will be dis.
missed from ONCE and forfeit AL claims
to fee paid
| brooklyn once, BDndst.
Corner Fulton.
1HAMBERMAiDS. 2Oi cooks. 10; laundreses,
y ladies' MAIDS. nurses, Mattresses 20. cooks
who waah and iron. | q: laundresscs who do cham
b'rwork, ktchennads. hUnseworkers. buffers.
first, second auh third mon wanted Immediately.
Mr.. L. sEEtI. ~ West 22d at. serN ants entrance.
862 9TH av.; toll call. 1871 ieth st.
ToMPErESr COOK AND LAUNDREss willing to
Y live IN Morn. stown. n j.; wages. $50; best ref
eren 90 required. Mr.. l.. SEELY. 852 9th sv
EIRsT.CLAss PARLoRMA1D for Washington.
l. h. G.. wages. $40. boat references re CURED.
Mrs. l.. SEELS 3b2 18th av
pRoTEsTANT COOK AND KITcHENMAID; must
l. he thoroughly competent and have boat refer
Mrs L. sEELY, sSa eth Az.
SWEDISH LAUSDRESS for small family in tho
- citv; good wages must be thoroughly compe
Mrs. l.. sEELY. s62 9th av.
WAITRESS willing to do some chambsrwork;
w wGsr'. SIS to 20 70 Trenton. \. J.. best refer
ences required. Mrs. L. SEELi, 3h2 9th av
\(ATRrsS AND CHANBERMA1D to 40 short
w distance from the city: mall family, best rof-
ercnce' required. Mis-. L. sEELY. 3j2 18th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
8eaI Gstate-o)ut Of the Citp.

New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

of mety'lourth street. north side. 275 feet east
Shotn, ~ avenue runs north oSSx southeast
LrHr""f' x, west 400 TO beginning, vacant
W"Erran Mortgage Company against Michael
Fin.S Il at al: lowers 4 Sands. attorneys
..nIwih BALDWIN, referee; amount due $40 70l
SUBJECT = taxes, &c. 5000 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

The following are the tables. by districts. ot
the conveyances mortgages ana protected
buildings in Manhattan an The Bronx for the
week ending Saturday. Dec. =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Natrhrs aud afwrlrg.

WEEKLY PAYMENTs-Fine diamonds. watches.
usi WATCH sUPpL{ CO.. TSros Msid Sga Isss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

A sHTiND PLACE, H. near Fulton -t-sups-
~ rlor Hoard, room and hr", -; conVeniencesi
good home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
STEINWAY g. SONS,
PIANO BARGAINS.

We are now q 'eriuc several Oh ~, leH Z tpr'Cht
Piano., both new and Euruu i.hhGd a. great redn'.
tonS sold ~ cIsy terms OF %! m'nt or liberal
discounts allowed for cash
NJ lSOS & IItMIIS co.,
e i West lSth NT.t York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
ONE HUNDRED OF THE
INSURGENTS KILLED
Next Battle Will Probably Be Fought
at linus.
When General Lawton Entered the
Town of Bacoor Yesterday, He
Found 1t Deserted-SeveraI Hun
dred Women and Children Flocked
Into American Lines For Refuge
-TFees and Shruboery Torn As If
By Hailstorm.

Manila, June 1.-THE Filipinos re-
treated several miles southwark after
yesterdays engagement to the strongly
fortified town of linus. The Smelling OF
the American warships drove the rebels
frOsn Bacoor. The Americans control
several more miles of the coast
General LawtOn, with his staff and a
troop of the Fourth cavalry, started to
ascertain the nature of the insurgents
position He rode five miles along the
coast to Bacoor, without discovering
the enemy. He found the town full
of white flags. but there were no sol
dierS there. The women and children
who had fled to the woods during the
bombardment We're camping in the
ruins of their homes. The shells had
almost knocked the town to pieces. The
big church was wrecked and many
buildings were ruined. Even the trees
and shrubbery were torn as if by a
hailStOrm.
Several hundred women and children
came into the American lines for refuge
and the road from Bacoor was covered
all day long with PROFESSIONS of them
on foot and in carts. driving animals
and carrying goods on their heads.
The appearance of the battlefield
testified to the fierceness of yesterdays
fighting. The trees along the river. be-
tween the lines are almost torn down
by bullets. The American officers est
mate that 100 insurgents were killed
and that 800 were wounded during the
engagement
The next battle will probably be
fought at linus. The American troops
will soon control the coast to Cavite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
STORY OF A WITNESS.
How the Wind Swept Down On Town
and DESTROYED It.

Blair Neb., June 14-One Of the best
descriptions of the storm was received
from J. 4. Kelly, a Council Bluffs tray-
cling man.
With a number of other guests. 1
was dining in the hotel" he said.
when suddenly the wind began to rise
and became very violent. Rcame down
to the window and looked to the north.
| could see two immense clouds sep
arated by quite a bit of sky. swirling
and tearing around fearfully. We at
once felt that a tornado was@at hand
our suspicious were confirmed when
we saw the two divisions of clouds We're
rapidly conVerging into the traditional
funnel-shape
But while we looked. it seemed to
us that the cloud would sweep to the
west and avoid the town. When it
reached point to the northwest we
were terrified to see it suddenly change
its course and make directly for the
town. We ali hurried into the cellar.
saw no more Of the tornado, but we
knew by the frightful din that it was
working havoc in the town.
when it had passed, we emerged
from the cellar and found that the
house had been wrecked, and that ev-
cry building in town had been blown
down, with the exception of an isolated
few on the outskirts. The tornado had
swept right down the main street.
crushing the buildings as though they
We're eggshells. The only brick build
ing of Importance in the town was the
bank. After the storm l do not recall
seeing it, and l presume it. too, was de-
stroyed.
THE town was pile of debris, soak
ing with water. In front of us we
could see horses. pigs and frame build
ings all heaped together. 1 could not
say how many persons were killed or
how many We're injured. l saw several
dead and many wounded. OF course.
there were manv still alive after the
storm and they did all they could to
assist in the work of rescue. When
the first train left 1 came back"
Mr.. Kelly and several others referred
to one queer freak of the wind which
they had observed. At a point two
blocks northwest of the Burden hotel.
workmen had nearly completed a great
tank which was to supply the city
with water. This tank weighed in the
of twenty tons. When
the storm had passed, the tank was
found close to the hotel, practically I'M
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
CLoUDBURsT IN TEXAS.
Four People Reported Killed In the
Raging Torrents.

st. Louis. June IA special to the
/ Republic from San Antonio, Tex, says:
A cloudburst occurred in the noun
tains north of SpoffOrd Junction last
night about midnight. The immense
volume of water rushed down the
mountainside, sweeping everything be-
fore it and converting dry arroyas and
small creeks and rivers into raging tor
rents. and completely flooding the val
ley and level country below. At the
sheep ranch of NJ. L. Butler every liv-
ing thing was swept away and the en-
tire Butler family, consisting of father.
mother and two children, are reported
to have persisted. Henry Carver, on
the cattle ranch lower down, was
drowned.
The Southern Pacific track was
washed away in a half dozen places.
The Southern Pacific westbound Mex
leo and California trains We're turned
back at Cline this morning. The train
men report that the wires are down,
and that the water is still pouring over
the track with tremendous force
The distance between the two main
washouts is about twenty miles, and
it is impossible TO gain any idea of tn.
extent OF the damage between these
two points There are many rumors of
loss of life below the railroad. but it
is impossible to get particulars until
the water subsidies. 1t is certain. how
ever. that there has been great damage
to cattle and sheep ranches along the
streams that are now so swollen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
THE YUKON RIVER NOW OPEN
MANY STEAMERS AND BARGES
BOUND FOR DAWSON.
Since the Big Fire, That City Has
Been the Scene of Business Ac-
tivity-Gold Output.

Port Townsend, Wash, June 1.-THE
I upper Yukon river is now open for nav
igation, and the steamer Flora, which
left Dawson May %, arrived at White
Horse June 3. One OF her passengers,
William p. Allen of Seattle. who ar
rived here tonight on the steamer Al
Hi, reports the Yukon river open for
navigation at Dawson on May II. nine
days later than last year. The trip was
made without difficulty until Lake
Marsh was reached, where the ice had
to be cut in order to get through He
reports forty-tWo loaded scows at Ia
gish- Between Tagish and Bennett.
fifty more scows were passed, all loaded
and bound for Dawson.
Since the big fire Dawson has been
the scene of business activity, sawmills
have been running day and night, but
have been unable to supply the de-
mand for lumber. Every man who can
drive nail has secured employment.
The season was somewhat backward
this year, and, as result, the cleanup
did not commence until a short time
before Allen started out. He says what
little was known of the re-
suit Of the cleanup was most
satisfactory, and claim-owners We're
jubilant. Many predict that the
output of gold this year will far ex-
coed the expectations of the most san
guine.
Allen says the reported exodus from
Dawson for Cape Nome is mythical, as
the strike at that place had not reached
Dawson when he left.
The latest news from Atlin brought
down on the Al-Ki states that the open
mining season has again been post
poned from June 10 TO July l. Gold
Commissioner Graham gives as rea-
son for causing this delay that a large
number of claims are in dispute and
that he Will not undertake the settle
ment of the question of the titles until
the arrival of the minister of mines or
his representative, who will hear the
cases and pass on them.
The delay in settlement causes Il
stagnatiOn of business, as many of the
best claims are tied up. Those VINO
have been working claims are reticent
about giving out the result of their
work. but it is known some of the
claims are turning out fairly well. Bert
Farrar took out seven pounds of gold
in six days on his Pine creek claim:
Fritz Miller, owner of the Discovery on
Pine creek. took out 81, 900 with seven
men in two days. and Mr.. McCauley
took out twenty-five ounces with a
rocker in one day from a bench claim
on Nugget Hill. and other claims are
reported as showing up well.
y considerable quantity of wreckage
was found west of Sitka, near Cape
Edgecombe, on June 5, by a Russian
hunter. The wreckage consisted of Il
portion of pilot house, wheel steps
and a large amount OF polished oak
timber, having the appearance of being
the inside finishing of some vessels
cabin. The party left Sitka to bring in
the wreckage and ascertain. if possible.
the name of the vessel. The wreckage
had not been long in the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
TELL OF THE BIG BATTLE.
General Otis and Captain Baker Cable
Their Reports.

7
Washington, June 1.-THE following
was received at the war department:
Manila, June 14-Adjutant General.
Washington: LawtOn's troops under
Wheaton and Ovenshine occupy coun-
/ try south of Bac0Or; have secuted west
ward and some distance southwark on
line Zapote river and Bacoor road. En-
envy appears to have retired on linus,
abandoning bay country The fight
ing yesterday severe, our loss ten killed
and forty wounded, majority at cross
ing ZapOte river. Enemy driven from
heavy and well constructed entrench-
ments, to which they held tenaciOusly;
their loss several hundred, of whom
fifty buried this morning. Will not
probably make any determined future
stand in southern provinces. OTIS"
The navy department has received
the following cablegram from Captain
Barker, the naval officer in command
at Manila:
Manila. June 13.-Secretary of Navy.
Washington: The insurgents fired at
navy yard. Masked batteries. Ships
of war shelled position and entrench-
ments. The Helena and Monodnock
landed forces to assist in maintaining
the position until reinforced by the
army. The movement was successful.
Enemy was routed No casualties in
the navy. BARKER"
Manila, June 14-Secretary Navy.
Washington: Regarding engagement
of June Is. detail of officers for special
service indicated was signaled. Appre-
ciate assistance of the navy. which I
shall acknowledge with pleasure Off
cially. LAYTON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Train Robbers Again Have Eluded
Their PurSuerS.
ARE MAKING FOR MONTANA
HAVE FRIENDS AMONG THE
RANCHMEN IN MOUNTAINS.
Well Supplied With Horses, Camp
Outfit, Provisions and Ammuni-
tion-Posse Starts After Bandits
Using Bloodhounds-Is Wild
Country and Capture Difficult.
Especial to The IIeraIdJ


Cheyenne, Wyo., June 14-Governor
gram from Major Parmelee, command
ing the state troops sent against the
train dynamiters:
George Currie and the robbers that
eluded the federal and county officers
near E. X. mountain. are now headed
for the Bitter Root mountains in Mon
tana-'
A courier reached Casper this even
ing from E. X. mountain, near the
''Hole-in- the WALL with the news OF
the escape Of the robbers from L. X.
mountain. The courier states that the
robbers have fOrty-eiSht hours start.
and are travelling through the Big Horn
mountains in a noTthweSterly direc-
ton. Friends Of the bandits among
the ranchmen near f.. X. mountain fur
nished them with horses, a camp outfit
provisions. ammunition and assisted
them in eluding the officers.
As soon as the posse discovered that
the birds had flown, they Immediately
followed, using blOOdhOunds as trailers.
The company of state troops mounted
on fast horses Will follow.
The country through which the ban
dts and the pursuers are now max
ing their way is one of the widest pOr-
lions of the Rocky Mountain country.
being over $50 miles across the Big
Horns, which are one mass Of deep and
impossible canyons. The robbers Will
probably elude their purSuerS for some
days. West of the mountains the cOun-
try is thoroughly aroused, and scores
of men are watching every exit from
between two fires, and will surely be
CAPTURED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
WILL VISIT THE SULUS.
President Schurman to Arrange Gov
eminent For the Islands.


eminent For the Islands.
New York, June 14.-PreSident Schur-
man of the Philippine commission. is
expected to gather some valuable in
formation in his proposed visit to the
several islands of the Philippine archi-
pelagO, says a Washington cOrreSpon-
dent of the Tribune. While not much
is known of his purposes. the under
standing is that he desires TO inform
himself of the conditions elsewhere
than in Luzon before returning TO the
United States
In the bush-whacking of Aguinaldo
and his followers around Manila which
makes American military operations
necessary, the fact is generally over
looked that other parts OF the archi-
pelago have accepted American author
ity unreservedly and that no trouble
is anticipated establishing an American
government there. 1t is a curious cir
cuInstance that the most favorabls con-
ditionS are reported to exist in the Sulu
group. President Schusman has not
indicated definitely whether II is his
intention to visit this group but the
superstition is that he desires to learn
the situation there
In March, General Otis reported that
the Spanish garrison was still main
tanned in the group, but this was a
temporary arrangement and the garri-
son was expected TO retire later
The Sulus are Mahometans but they
are said TO be most favorable to Ameri-,
can authority and with proper en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

William Anderson, skull fractured
may die
Mrs. William Anderson, skull frac-
tured, body badly bruised.
Ex-Governor Caney West, head and
body badly bruised.
Grandma Nosler mother of Mrs J.
E. Hawkins, five miles north of Her
man, both arms broken. internal inju-
/ ries; not expected to live.
| Mrs. j. Z. Hawkins, five miles north
west of Herman; ribs broken and badly
| bruised.
Peter Lenig, farmer, one mile west
of Herman, arm broken and body bad
ly bruised; injuries may prove fatal.
Mrs. A Anderson, Herman; head and
face badly cut; arms said to be broken,
removed to Blair; injuries may prove
fatal.
Mrs Louis Wachter, wife of imple-
ment dealer, Herman; bruised badly,
causing a succession of fainting spells.
The loss of property aggregates $780,
200. One hundred buildings have been
destroyed Only six structures remain
intact, three on the north and the same
number in the south part of town.
These comprise four residences, the
schoolhouse and one church.
In Pitiable Condition.
The population is in a pitiabIe con-
and there are about 500 of them, are
absolutely without resources and must
depend on public charity for susie
nance and d chance to begin life over
again. The few who escaped without
injuries or loss of property are so COM
pletely dazed that they do not know
what to do.
The work of relief has already begun.
About hundred of the unfortunates
are housed at Blair. The latter town
today raised 5000 as a relief fund. and
the Washington county authorities ap-
propriated $500 for the same purpose.
Two dozen tents were sent out from
Blair this afternoon and are tonight oc-
cupied by the homeless. The Blair
fire department has been on guard all
day at the scene of the disaster. keep
ing depredators away, though there is
nothing left to steal. Household goods
and everything went to pieces in the
wild swirl that obiiterated the town.
AdVices from Blair tonight state that
most of the injured there are doing
well. The dead will be buried tomor
row. 1t is hoped that in a few DAYS
the work of rebuilding will begin. Of
fers of assistance are pouring in from
all quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Los Angeles Man Kills His Wife and
Himself.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 14.-Earl Han
Ghetto. a young man employed in a butter
factory here shot and killed his wife this
morning and then attempted suicide by
shooting himself. He is son of H. j.
Hanchette. a well-known newspaper man
of this city, who mysteriouSly disappeared
from Chicago several years ago. and mas
never been heard of since.
Before committing the murder Han
Ghetto chloroformed his wife. Before her
marriage the murdered woman was Geor-
gia Elliot. She eloped with Hanchette.
who was barely % years of age. Their
four-weeks -old baby was in the room
where the murder was committed Mrs.
Hanchette's mother is now in Denver and
mas been trying to get the young couple
to go to her.
Young Hanchette was financially embar-
assed. and in a dying statement said he
had forged and cashed several checks
and this led him to commit the crime
He said that he must have been crazy.
He had always been much attached to
his wife. Hanchette will q e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Sad Scenes In City of Death.
Says Tariff Is To Blame.
Awful Results of the Carnage.
Bryan Is Eulogized.
Break From the Trap.
PAGE TWO.
Only Four Are Saved
PAGE THREE.
The Big Strike Is On
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
President Cornish Arriv-s.
Hearing of Farnsworth Case Begun
Posse After Robbers.
PAGE SIN.
Refuse to Sell the Wedge.
Mining Stock Market.
East Tintic Railway.
PAGE SEyt'cS
Financial and CONNER
PAGE EIGHT.
Business Realty VALUES to Re
Sports On the Sabbath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
TRIALS OF KIDNAPERS.
Carrie Jones Who Stole Marion Clark,
Pleads Guilty.

New York, June 1.-THE trial of George
Beauregard Barrow for kidnapping Marion
Clark, the 2U-mOnths-old daughter Of
Arthur w Clark and who was found at
New City. Rockland county. was begun
today before Justice Fursman in the
criminal term of the supreme court At
the request of Mr.. Howe. Barrows at
torney. Mrs. Barrow will be permitted to
sit by the side of her husband during the
trial.
Before Barrow's case was called. Abra-
ham Levy asked that his client. Carrie
Jones. be called to the bar. She at once
entered "a plea of guilty, by the advice OF
her counsel Mr.. Levy said that his client
was repentant and would throw herself
upon the mercy of the court. He asked
that she be remanded for sentence. and
this was done. The girl will he called as
a witness against the RarrOws.
The work of empaneling d jury for the
trial of Barrow and his wife occupied the
court until il was too late to begin hear
ing testimony. and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.