davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

sfs0 0po ,1"ur 2II'rOor' .'P''''
6mithHh Are you sure this magazine
Is rpepfee tly tcleam and respectableP
Newsdealer- 0bSn yes;nnobody ever
buys in. " World. .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

0Ae Thing Certain.
The automobile, says the Kansas City
Star, will never take the place of tho
circus horse.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Closo con-
For farther Inform ation coJI % " n 10. ,,.. r.
az. a. fhAYNK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
r.D.DALE, Receiver,
WIN. MoRsE Superintendent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

Wireless telegraphy, says the Chicago
Record, is all right but what modern
man seems ,t9@fea II A,wiFelesl, trolley
line. E r. ,gp
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TiMEcARI, M EFFECT DEC. 2nd, lao.

All Trafns Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 40 and IL mako cloae cnnnoct,o.
hanesyllle with the b. y y. and Pan IIan il
'r9ins Tor Columbus, Chicago and the West,
j. HOPE SUT0R, Receiver. "''ss
e. g. HARRISON, General PasaenoArA,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
Plumbing H
AND
Bicycles.

AtiiltfN ~
First class Plumbing at a
living profit. :, Bath Tubs,
Closets ai1d" Wash Stands sold
on y u per cent, margin.
Good gas fitting at lowest
prices. 5-p1y Rubber Hose
guaranteed at l0c per #. Wells
bach Lights (genuine) in shop
at 75c and with bypass or
self-lighter 85c. FIRST
CLASS HIGH GRADE
Crescent Bicycles $35.
| mean just what | say.
NJ. McMILLIN.
109 Butler Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

MARIETTA & COLUMBUS SHORT LINE
Toledo g. Ohio Central Ext'n.
iime Inble IN Effect Julv Bird, 1903
VentFal Standard Time.
NORTH BOUND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be held In the Marietta High School. on
the second saturday OF each month. eXcep
January, July and Aughst
MARTIN r., ANDREWS,
President Board of school lgXamunrs.
Sept. 2. St1
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

AKRON, o., June THE employees Of
the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus rail-
way, WHICH recently passed into the
ownership of the Pennsylvania Co..
have had the 10 per cent. cut in wages,
made in 1895, restored. The increase
will take effect for Nav.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

rrRftis Arrive at aud Depart from Uni
CtasInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

The final heats OF the thirty first annual re-
gatta Of the Ssawanhaka Boat Club OF Brook
Ign were decided on Sunday over the regular
course on Flushing Bay. OF North Beach. The
water was mooth. and the course covered was
half a mile long with a turn. The feature OF
the day was the sx-oared barge race, in which
four crews started and finished half u boat 3
length apart. Summaries follow:
Single Gigs, Novic"s-FInal heat won by John Muir.
ray, F. W. Teyes second. W. II. Henderson third
Time. 81 minutes 4Sl{ seconds
Single Gigs. JupiOr-Won by j. II. Brown, Freder.
tick J. Diers second, r. W. Teves third Time. 8
minutes 4Th seconds.
Senior Single Gigs, for Weber Cup-Won by Thoo.
doro Noessler. with Leo Stephens q close second.
Time. minutes "a seconds.
PH,roared Gig Race haf milo-won by crew 2,
W. Ah-arus. bow; W Henderson. stroke; H. Wash.
burn, coIswan; Timo. minute. +s seconds.
FOur.Oared Gig Race. Senior--Won by crew = II,
Aleorns. bow; A, EnGle =; Harry B. Rankin, 3;
Theodore Noesaer stroke: Theodore Rankin, cox
swain. Time, INMATES IS 4 seconds.
Fouroarsd Gig Race. Junior-won hy Crew l. WI.
Kelley. bow; George Huer. ?; j. II. murray 3; W. J.
DELANEY. Stroke and j. II. Brown, coxswaiu. Time,
bnluutcs 20 seconds.
s1-9srei Barge RSce.Won by Crew 3. W.: Kelley.
bow: W. Ahearns .; j II. Murray. g. Frederick Ayres
4: W Farnhan, 5; Theodore Noesslcr. stroke; Or.
Ashley A. Weber. coIswain. Time, = minutes ii
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
xyeLrsH sfoHrrNa NEWS

n. Lane, the Australian Swimmer. Dsfeate
the English Champton, }. A Jarvis.
A Jarvis. who has established several
evim ming records this season and has earned
the right to be considered England's rsprsi
sentative amateur swimmer at all distances
from quarter to mile. was deoisivelv beaten
nv r. Lane the Australian champion. Tor tha
salt water championship Of England At Blaok@
pool on Aug. 70.
ing from the Victoria Pier. The competitors
svam 200 yards out to see and returned. ].
II. Derbyehire, the holder OF the 1O0-yard
cham pionsh did not compete. still the crowd
was confident that Jarvis would be able to ups
hold the prestige Of England and he was =
decided favorite. The only other entries
besides Jarvis and Lane were T. Wilde
goose. the Northern champion. and Bills
ington, the boy swimmer OF Bacup. Lang
took the lead imm ediately after the dive and
Mt a hundred yards led Jarvis by two yardas
At the half distance the Colonial had ina
creased his advantage to three yards and wa1
holding his own in good style with double
overland stroke. Jarvis did not appear TO b
swimming with his accustomed power and
could make no Impression on Lane. who won
easily by i've or six yards. The time was u
minutes so seconds. but as the conditions vary
for every race II Is vaueless for comparison
Although amateur athletic SPORTS are ut the
foedtde OF popular favor and entries are al
numerous as ever. there has been scaroityof
record performances. W. J. sturgess. tho
walker who recently clipped a fraction OF q
second Off his own ons-mie EnElish record,
Sns o saaT Asa "a he came SS
near the record hxnres in the oae-mile handi-
h won FS% sS.asss In
| Pearoe. who has been prominent as 70 long
S our.%ils cSsnpionship q Enslanq il isSs,
scored a popular victory in the 1.ooQ.yard
OF the victory was smphasiEed By the tact that
coussausntIS the ehampionship CUP bscamS
his absolute property.
mile dat hsnd leap was GeofFe ". oreos p I'D
New York 4, O.. who dressed the ocean In AZ
saSssSS1 & 1' s. Rn az sRoS
he won last year The New Yorker net more
s nrd! hf h %ss Hs ssoae ss
s. ess NE H Il: assssa a. x. S
ss e e "a q &c ePs q az Ar;
ps:.sd ss s HTd MSS SaS es
"a s. , SSf = w 4 9Ss The
tersa f' was the meetina 81 z q. Brsdin. whs
for years has been the acknowledged peer Of
English middle distance runners. and Harry
the i.ooo-yssd dr record q Lon Hss we sSers
/ time ago. The men met at 900 yarda. Q dis,
| lance so much In Bredin's favor that he cons
ceded his opponent IL yards start. OuliumL
was the fayorite. and Getene, the better Of
tage at half distance. Then .Bredin spurted
and drew level with the Welshman $50 yarda
| from home. Cullum was by no means done
with and grand race to the tape resulted In
Bredin,s favor by inches only.
in the Quarter-mie open handicap. He had
nye yards start and took second place in his
under Tie name 81 HsFonS
London, who from the 43 yard mark ran the
distance In the fast time of ~ AS seconds,
| placed. The real Hagen afterward diSclaimSd
| being at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Canarsis's Zig Regatta.

There was some pretty handling OF the big
fleet OF the Canarsls Yacht Club in the closing
event OF tho season on Sunday off the
clubhouse at Sands Point The racos wore for
the Commodore's trophy and the Vice Commo-
dore's prizes. The course was from the club
house. thence to the steam boat dock at Cana rsie
landing: thence to the Government buoy of the
break water; thence to the buoy of Barren Is
land thence through the drain to a buoy OF the
clubhouse. away OF shore thence back to Bar
rem Island, and thence through the channel to
buoy OIL the dock at Canarsie landing and back
to the clubhouse. There was q light South
easterly breez on when tho preparatory gun
doomed at II O'Clock Five minutes later the
wind bad begun to freshen and the boats v ent
at :O7;30; The Selfish, manned BY her owner.
Walter SIN th, followed at II :07-55. Then
came In order the Aurora. II :OS-20: Uneeda
and SO SO. II Oa-3O: Tam o'Shanter. II ;09-33 |:
Treha, II 1000.
The 80 So led TO the first mark which she
rounded quite u little In advance OF the Selfish,
which was coming up in grand fashion. The
second leg was beat and in this part OF the
race the Selfish took the lead and wae never
healed. On the free run home all the boats did
well, the Selfish and So 40 having fine race
for the honors. But the Aurora was coming up
and only lost first prize by seconds on time
allowance.
A special match between the cabin cat boats
Secret and Hiawatha. owners to sail for the
Corinthian trophy was captured by the Secret
by a large margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

There IL letter at this once for Stew o Donpel
Kid Broad Of Cleveland wants Eight with either
Joe Bernstein or Tim Callahan.
Not to be behind tho times, the coney Island
Sporting Club 10 arranging hstio carnival during
Dewey week.
Billy Otis, Billy Madden's new lightweight. met
Kid Parker in San Francisco the other night Otis
was defeated In eight rounds.
Joe WAlcott has returned from the Barbados, and
ia ready to hGht any one. 1t S said that his pro
posed match with Joe Choynski 10 OF.
Leon and pe 10 SGs Of
the Green wood A. q. on noIt Saturday night.
Jack DAILY and Kid Mcfarland will come together
S TSHnd Vi. p the s Srs
tween the pair.
There will be no further boring at the National
40 until SEPT; :; Then =, Ed I'd Carter Of Brooklyn
round struggle.
Danny NsSdham. who . few years ago Shons as the
best wsitsFwsiEht in ,hs business; is in harness
man at Grass Valley. CAL, on Sept. 10.
Bernard Pressler has olinched match between
his pro5sEs' ABE Uilmsn Of saittmors. and Tommy
either the Broadway or oonSy Island clubs within
three weeks
Spike sullivan has received an offer of guarantee
OF 81 200 to meet Joe Cans in Baltimore IN Novom-
Dor and through his manager. Jim BUCKLEY. has
accepted: Cans has been notified and is expected
to reply fEyorAOly.
Efforts are under way 10 have Jim Jsffres take An.
other route his way from the other side whom he
sails or Sept 4: By The present arrSnFemsnt the
turns and do not like toe idea of going to Boston to
dot.
Prof. Walter Watson Of the Olympic A. @. OF San
Francisco called on Joe Kennedy yesterday at the
lAtters headQuArtsrs l7lSt street and Jerome ave.
how to spAr and he said that after looking Ksnno
over he thought the latter had good chance 20 b.
declares that Kennedy has the hnest left hand OF
any OF the big fellows in the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
TUREE KELLTS MEET.

Policeman Kelly of Boston Helps Police
man Kelly of Now York to Get His Man.
Boston Sept. 11.-Charles r. Kelly was dis
charged from tho Concord Reformatory this
morning only to be arrested by Detective Ser
geant Kelly OF New York and Police Inspector
Kelly OF Boston. The Boston Kelly
had put the prisoner Kelly into the
reformatory and the New York Kelly was
waiting TO put him into another place OF con-
fnemsut for larceny alleged to have been
committed in New York last summer.
1t 10 alleged that the prisoner Kelly.
in connection with others who are now
serving sentences. stole a $500 diamond
stud from theatrical man. Imme-
diately aftsrward he came to Boston and
last August was captured by Inspector Kelly,
while viewing with an eye to business some
houses In RoIbury. The suspected Kelly OBJ
served the other Kelly aud attempted to escape
by jumping into q wagon and flashing his
horse. The policeman secured bicycle. and
by the aid Of this vehicle overlook the wagon
and arrested Kelly.
Kelly 10 willing to return to New York
without requiring requisiton papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
<MoNs ATHLETIC CHRIsTIAN@
The Pentathlon Games fer the Dodge CuI
Will Take Place Sept. 20.

The Pentathlon Games fer the Dodge Cup
Will Take Place sept 30
II has been ofYicially announced that the Pen
tathon games Of the Young Mems Chns.ieh
Association for the Dodge cup Will taee piaco
on Saturday. Sep. 80. The athletes TO repre-
sent the branches In the game are trainina
hard, and from present indications old RECORDS
will be KNOCKED higher than kite.
All the branches are now open. and the gym
nasium directors are preparing for an actiNo
indoor season. The members OF the Twenty
third Street Branch will find that the old gym
nasum has undergone . complete overhauiine.
Tho bowling alleys. which have always been
noted to rank among tho best in this city have
been retouohed and new balls furnished.
That the Twenty-third Street Branch still
leads all the other branches 10 proven by the
result OF the recent all-round competition helo
to tSs c snd vhsS GO
off tho all-roupd cham nionship Tith A pIosp ~
Of he 3 same branch Ts second In speaking ''
"A mum Der OF the branches have some clever
performers In eiugle events. ana 10 dlmouis
at times to interest these men In the all-rounn
schedule. which takes endurance. pluck ana
perseverance,. together with experience and
A few seasons OF work, however. generally
opens the eve OF a thoughtful man and before
long hs Is found working out the all-round
Take Dzuebu. who is a splendid speciman
OF the all round athlete. which he owes 70 years
OF class work in the Twenty-Third street
branch. Most m en- jump in for athletics be-
fore they even see picture OF the Eympasium
and too often with disastrous results. pzuebu
has been a good gymnast, a good basketball
player and a strong bicycle rider. That he 70
also good athlete is proven by his work this
year In the all-round scheduie. .
''Uhlig. OF the Harlem Branch. who. finished
third in the ll-round competition. In one OF
the crack gymnasts of the brsnsh and 10 very
we'll put together Although never having any
previous expert In ath etics. his work this
year gives promise OF an excellent future. He
Is exceptionally good in the Jumps and with q
little more practice should prove dangerous
with the weights"
J. W. Cross has been connected with Y. N. @.
A. work for the past fourteen years. Those who
have followed his performances from year to
year will find he has always re- nrded hie health
as q more i'm portant factor than the glory OF
winning race. While he has been successful
for years in both closed and open A. A. Y. and
Y. NJ C. A. events. he never won a medal by
overexerton or entertaining. His devotion to
business has made his spare moments few and
else and his desire for competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Boat and OC
Boaton,s Now Speedway open,

Boston. Sept. 1o.-The speedway on the new
Charles River reservation at North Brighton
was thrown open at 10 o'clock this morning
and about dozen fast horses appeared at that
time to dedicate the drive. Kentucky Star. the
PAGER 2:0Sh, owned by O. II. Beleden OF Dor
chester. covered the FIRST mile for harness
horses in 2:l3h.
Among the thirteen rules that will govern
the reservation Is one that driving on the
speedway. which 10 n mile long. shall always
DO In one direction: AZ the end Is a ,rpnovsr.
on which no speeding 10 allowed. The speed.
way Is nifty feet wide and slopes slightly from
the long, easy curve that follows thu bend Of
the river. It cost about s?5O, 900 and now
S no on The miidam. viii be dIscoHtinued
The Charles River reservation, which in
cludes the speedway, Is a part OF the metro.
hundred acres with river frontage OF two
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

NEWPORT. Sept. 1.-THE wind is never too
strong nor the sea too rough for the thirty
footers. This was shown to-day in their racing
outside in a bad sasterly storm with tho sea
running high. Seven boats went outside but
the Esperanza and Carolina did not start. The
course was to. Beaver Tail and Sea Rock twice
over and Irish On castle Hi.i The Dorothy II.
the end with tho Vaquero III second, but on
the last windward work these two boats m AIDE
several short tacks allowing tho Veda to pass
them and win by p seconds.
The Puck withdrew soon after the start a.
the port spreader carried away, All the boats
MAS in the Puek. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
xMBAssADoR FArA IN HAsHlys TON.
He Calls on tho State Department and In.
qnires About the Talluinh LynchinCs.

He Calls on tho State Department and In.
quires About the Talluiah LypchinEs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Baron Fava. the
italian Ambassador to the United States. who
has been absent in Italy for long time. called
Ut the State Department to-day to pay his
respects to the officials. Incidentally he
brought mp the subject OF the lynchnR OF I'VE
Italians at Tailulah. La. and asked what tho
department was doing In the matter. Hs was
Uniformed that the Anal report OF Gov. Foster OF
rIouisiana had not been received. but would
Internationally come before Congress con-
tvened. and that 1t was the intention OF the
Department to refer the case to Congress- with
10 view to securing indemnity for the families
tot the men who were lynched. Baron Fava
,also asked about the recent restrictions on
Italian immigrants. and was referred to the
Treasury Department for information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Gen. Otis's Death Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept 11.-Gsn. Otis sends this
death report for the week ending Saturday:
Chronic dysentery: Sept 2. Henry Bueson.
Company II. Ninth Infantry: William Creel-
man. Company b. First Tennessee. Acute
dysentery: First SerRt. Joseph Hogan. Com
pany NJ Fourth Infantry. Gunshot wound. ao-
cidsntAl: Aug. "a. Daniel Edwards. Company
L. Eighteenth Infantry: Sept. g. Thomas
Guinan. Com pany X, Twelfth Infantry; 6ergt.
Edward II. Remand. Company l.. Fourth
Cavalry. Typhoid fever: July 10. Henry Up
pendahl. Company X. First South Dakota /;
Sept. 8. John Hsaly. Company X. Third Artil-
lery. Drowned In arm Of Manila Bay: Aug. 20.
Raymond b. Louth. Company II. Sixth Artll-
lory. Chronic diarrhoea: Sept 3. Owen Dunn.
Company L. Fourth Infantry: Sept o. James
Hogan. Company +. Twenty-nrst Infantry
General peritonitis: John NJ. Mccall. Company
h. Twenty-second Infantry. Pulmonary
phthisis: Michael McGarth. Company NJ.
Twelfth Infantry. Pneumonia: Labar Richard
John. Company r. Twenty-f1rst Infantry.
Gastritis. chronic: Henry l.. Noble. Com pany
q. Fifty-nrst Iowa. Alcoholism, acute: Sept.
Z. Capt Charles L. Collins. Company l. Twenty
third Infantry. at Cebu Island. 9 p. NJ. APP
pendicits. chronic: Sept. g. William Fl. Ken
needy. Company G. Ninth Infantry. Fever. re-
militant malaria: Sept. 9. Joshua W. johnson.
Hospital Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
PATROL FOE THE YACHT RACES.

Commodore Morgan In Washington to Have
Revenue Cutters Assigned to That Duty.
y WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Commodore ]. Pier
pont Morgan OF the New York Yacht Club 10 In
y Washington to-day. He came over from New
4 York personally TO ask Secretary Gage to make
tthe most careful provision for the revenue cut
ter patrol ON the occasion OF the coming races
Mr.. Morgan 10 anxious that everything posi-
bic shall be done to prevent crowdinE the
course and thus to prevent a repetition OF a
dioakreeAble feature that has characterized
some International races in the past. Mr. Nor
gan called on the President at the White House
to Day his respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
RELIEF RON ronro nrco sUrrsnEsa
Secretary Roots Letter to Gov. Roosevelt
and the Governors of Other States.

Secretary Roots Letter to Gov. Roosevelt
and the Governors of Other states.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Secretary Of
War to-day sent the following letter to Gov.
Roosevelt OF New York and the Governors OF
other States:
DEAR Sir: On the request OF Gen. Davis.
who 10 in charge OF the relief work In Porto
Rico. a Central Porto Rican Relief Committee
has been constituted for the purpose OF secur-
Ing method and q common understanding
among the various committees engaged in the
collection OF money and supplies for the work
OF relief. and preventing confusion and waste
Of effort. The committee 10 com posed as fol-
lows:
THE Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss. formerly Soc
Rotary OF the Interior; Brig. .Gsn. Guy v.
Henry. formerly Military Governor OF Porto
Rico: the Right Rev James II. Blenk. 8. NJ
d. D.. Bishop Of Porto Rico. now sojourning In
the United States: the Hon. Warner V. Nor
den. President Of the National Bank OF North
America; Mr.. william r. Oorwine. Secretary
OF the Merchants Association OF New York
city the Mayor OF Boston. the Mayor OF Now
York. the Mayor Of Baltimore and the Mayor
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. william r. Corwine 10
Secretary OF the committee and its address
10 the New York Life Building. New York city.
Il have the honor to request that you will
cause the name and address OF the chairman
or secretary OF any committees In your State
engaged In the work to be given to the secrs-
tary OF the Central Committee In order that
they may communicate upon the subject. Tho
urgent necessity Of feeding the great numbers
OF destitute people in Porto Rico still continues
and hope the efforts OF the people OF your
State to that end will not be relaxed.
II am. with great respect. your obedlent
aarynnt RIIHu RDDT SACratAry OF WAr,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
STORM KEEPS r1cnrs AT Axcu on.
Columbia Moves TO q Safe Harbor-Sham-
rock Hugs the Horseshoe.

Columbia Moves TO n Safe HArbor-ShA M
rocE uue. A.. U.-...ho.
INV
The storm yesterday made the yachts that
.LstS Ss t'' nuie' a, Ouy w ~
tneir ahohoraRes. The Shamrock did NOT
leave the Horseshoe, but the crew was at work
oAttino thu yacht raodv o.. t.t.i .n-dov The
,.t "" 'a"s ioaub lor 'r'"l 'o-uu,'
OUTLOOK Tor pleasant weather was not Rood
early In the morning, and Sir Thomas Upton
deoidod TINT tha v.oh, .ho,id M, oo ont Da-
49,. ,,,,' nV eSnS e"ou'u hos ~
slRner Flle ana mr.. Conneli came TO town ana
Mr. Ratsey went on board the Shamrock and
supsrintandod soroa oh.nn.. th.. ,xar, nads
l., - $500 o e,'""ne' sie' W." -,
IN .no Trim OF tho boat sails. she was "arpeo
ing, and her boom vas nnshipped and another
L,s, ~ ~. zoo a, ,poeu -
one shipped In lie place. The gan which was
used In the trial last week was also taken OF
and larv.r ona IN. nrt IN hoard m nd boisted
O. - ~" , p w 10, y, -.
On 'ness spars larger mainsail $50 DO pons
and then the yacht will be In her racing rig.
Bsforo the snara ware rte.od n hao,n 70 rain
s., -, m. -.
russ anu WORK hau 10 Do stoppeu. Ane ssorm
kept the excursonists away. and Sir Thomas
Linton apent tho day IN tina Erin Attending to
hn.,ne.. th.t Ma 80 100000 dnrine ths
last few weeks.
On Sunday there vvns n race betveen the cut.
ter carried on board the Erin ana another small
boat nil eed IA a mSosr Cant Hogerth sailed
the ontfsr and Mo cr.y corsistnd ~ Cant
WTjnrn And David p.rr;s Ths iuS1sr vas
salad nv Mr. Hntsav I'D ~ rnpnsif ara air
Thomas Luton were the cTav Tbs frat. rsoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
YELLOW EETER IN HITAEA.
Two More Cases Among the Troops-Death
of 4. j. Adams of the Y. NJ. G. A.

Two More Cases Among the Troops-Death
of 4. j. Adams OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 1.-Two more cases OF
yellow fever have appeared among the troops
in Havana and one person. civilian. has died
OF the disease there since Saturday. MAJOR
Carter. acting chief surgeon OF the division OF
Cuba. reports to Surgeon General Stern berg
that second Lieut.. STANLEY d. limerick OF Bat
terry B and Private Bernhart Kramer OF Battery
X. Second Artillery. who have been at the
Cabanas detention camp. have been removed
to Las Animas Hospital III with yellow fever.
Albert J. Adams OF tho Young Mems Christian
Association OF Havana died OF yellow fever at
Las Aninaa Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Postal sub.station to BE Moved.

Room lie to be made in the Appraisers stores
at Washington and Christopher streets for q
sub-station OF the New York Post Oflos and
sub-station 81. directly across the street. will
be moved to quarters on the ground floor OF
the Christopher street side OF the Govern
msnt building as soon a necessary alter
atoms can be completed. The transfer is
to facilitate the examination of foreign mail
packages at the Now York Post once