davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Filipino CABINET
TAKES BOLD STAND.
Fully Determined to Resist
Military Occupation.
WORD TOTHEPARlS JuNTA
Members Favor Aguinaldo and
Pledged Against Americans.

willing tn Receive the United States
as an Ally for the Purpose OF
Forcing an Exchange Of rrtson-
era Held by the Spantsh-Prest.
dent Mckinley sends Comprehea-
stve Instructions to gen. Otis at
naent OF the Inaurxents-Procla
nation to People Of the Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Steps Taken to Abolish County Gov
ernment In Its Limita.

ernment In Its Limits.
CHICAGO. Jan. THE Times-Herald
says:
Greater Chicago Is In sight. Steps have
been taken TO secure legislation to eonsoli-
date the city and county governments ard
abolish the different township organiza-
tons witla!n the city limits. To accom-
plish the desired result an amendment to
the constitution will be necessary.
President Lombard. OF the Civic Feder-
alton. has appointed committee to draft
the amendment. The committee Is made
up Of forty-two members. and was named
in accordance with a resolution adopted at
a gathering representing all reform or
ganizat.ons and clubs. which met several
weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
REFUSED To REDUCE HAIL
Mrs. Fayne MoCrc Must Furnish
as.Nto or Remain In jail

NEW YORK. Jan. s-fesorslsr Gor TO-
lay refused 10 reduce she bail c< Mrs
Fayne geore from Is ass 20 s go as had
been requested by her counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

CpAPlS, Jan. 5.-o4n official
TELEGRAM, reeefved by the
Philippine junta here. dated Manila.
Jan. 4. says Asaiaaldo has gone to
Hoito at the request of the insuyerts
there, TO place himself at their head
1'itb a view of fighting tie Amen-
cans. The members of the new
cabinet are pledged to resist military
occupation of tbe Philippines. They
habe formulated demands for the re-
lease of prisoners held by Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

LONDON. Jan. s.-~T7he Duke OF MaTl5or-
ouga has been appointed psYFnaster gem
eraI 81 Succession TO the Earl - Hope
town. who was recently made iora cham
hevlatn. slccee<iing the late Earl Of
IAathoss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
rAYERwEATHER REQUESTS VALID
Three Millions to BE Distributed d
Among Twenty Colleges.

Among Twenty Colleges.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5A decision was
handed down today by the United States
circuit court Of appeals. yacating the In
junction granted by Judge Lacomba. OF
the United States circuit court, which re-
strained the executors OF the late Donald
B. Fayerweather from paying over any
moneys to the several institutions made
benehcIaries under Fayerweather's will
TIE decision leaves the executors free
10 dispose or about ssoooooo bequeathed to
about twenty colleges and universities
throughout the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
LEGISLATORS BEGIN
IO REACH OLYMPIA.
Senatorial Question Upper
most In ALI Minds.
AsPIRANTs SOON TO COME
Mayor Humes and Other Candi-
dates Not Yet on the Ground.

Opened and Managers
Of the Campaigns Fat In a. Ap-
eaFance-Struggle for Speaker
shfp One Of the First Battles to
He WageA-SeaatOr MaDts, Of
Stevens, Faces . Contest for HIS
seat-Charged with Conspiracy in
Keeping His Opponents Name On
the Ballot - Arrivals ~ Boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
C/)ANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan. s.
Mach talk Is beard IN tosvn
over the announcement IN the speech
from tie throne at tie opening of tie
legislature today that 4 bill wiu be
introduced to exclude aliens from,
taking up or uorking placer mining
claims 70fhin the proVince. Snch a
measure Uould shut Americans out
of the o4tlin country completely and
prescribe It's riches for British Sub
jects alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
No AMERICAN MINERS
AR[ WANTED N A|UN.
British Columbia to Pass an
Exclusion Act.
ALIENS TO BE SHUT OUT,
Legislation Recommended in the
Speech From the Throne.

Lieutenant Governor Ann0unces
That Restrictive Measure
should BE Enacted-Canadian
Not Permitted to Hold Claims IN
Has = Majority Of Four, and VIII
Work Hard to Secure the Adop-
ton OF = RetaliatOFy Law
Thomas Forster Chosen Speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Among the most important pronounce
ments OF the government policy Indicated
by tie speech from the throne Is the ahoii-
tlon CT the employment Of japanese fl
coal mines. the reason given being that
better protection os white 4aborers is nee
essary. Ne doubt there will be hot de-
bate over the address In rersy 20 the
speech. Ralph Smith, labor representa-
tive from the coal mining section OK Ma
na.mo, has been chosen to move It's adop~
ton He is one Of the best speakers ia
the house. is generally considered rabid
reforusar and Will doubtless press hard on
Intended legislation 10 prevent ,he acguir-
Ing os mining claims BY azien.
TIE greatest interest centers In the pro-
posed financial policy Of the rev govern
naenf, which IS likely 10 BE radically
changed from that hitherto pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 5.-A deter
mined attempt VIII be made by the pro-
vincial legislature this year to exclude
aliens from taking Up or working placer
mining claims in the province. Local pa
pers state plainly tonight that the meas
ure to be introduced with this object In
view simply means that Americans will be
shut out OF the Attn district.
In his speech from the throne at the
opening OF the provincial parlIamen, today.
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS says that In antici-
patton Of an influx OF population into the
Atlin region, the government has already
taken steps for the proper administration
OF the district. Continuing, he says:
In order 20 conserve the natural wealth
in these gold graveis fer the benefit OF
Canadian miners and Canadian traders, a
bill. viii be laid before you prohibiting the
acquisition OF placer claims by aliens"
A local government paper. speaking of
the measure tonight. says:
'"That retaliatory measures may be
adopted by Americans. is. OF course. possi-
bic. hu. that has doubtless been well con-
sidered by the government"
At the present time Canadians are not
allowed to take up mining claims in the
United States.
Ceremonial Not the best.
VICTORIA. Il. c.. Jan. 5.-The iegisla-
tive assembly opened today with the usual
ceremony. A military guard Of honor at
tended the lieutenant governor. who OPEN
ed the house. delivering the speech from
the throne In person. There were but
four absentees, the principal among whom
was ex-Prerder Turner. now en- route from
England. The first business was the eiec-
ton OF a speaker. Thomas Forster. mem
Der for the Delta, New Westminster dis
trict. being chosen for the position. Ke!lie
moving and Col. Baker. acting leader of
the opposition, seconding. The perform
ance compared badly with the ceremonial
OF former years. although the crowd tax
ed the accommodation OF the house 70 the
utmost
The government has gained another sup
porter, Alex. Henderson. OF New West
minister. having s,gniaei the intention Of
Joining hands with them. This leaves the
government, after the election Of speaker.
with a majority OF four, Old pariia-
ulentarians express the opinion that this II
sufficien, to cGfry on the business OF the
country. although ihe enemies or the gov
ernrnens prophecy early defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Special Stan Correspondence.

Special Stan Correspondence.
MPA, Jan. 5.-Te sena-
- tonial fight Is on. Nof IN 4
senious bay, IS yet, to Be sure. for
there is little legislaffve material to
zvork upon, bot It Is ION" neVerthe-
less, for the headquarters of three OF
the senatorial candidates are open.
Judge Han,es is the only absentee at
the present time. He hill come to-
n,onow tn fill force, prepared to
make hard and earnest fight. He
u,iH then formally open headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

OLYMPIA, Jan. 5.--Hons. T. p. Fisk
ard E. W. Ross. both OF cowlitz county.
opened Mr.. Ankeny's headquarters on We'd
nesday. and today the gentlemen were en-
joying a quiet rest. So quiet is It here to-
with its Increased activity and hustle - ex-
element
W. II. I.uiden, register Of the Spokane
land office. arrived on the moUiins train.
So did Mr.. Luddens trunk. The latter was
carried to one OF the rooms reserved by
Senator Wilson; the former carried him.
self there. and the first Of the Federal
brigade was duly Installed. Al the same
time the Wilson headquarters were opened.
From Tacoma today came Lincoln Davis
and George Browne. The former is well
Tacoma Lumber Company and equally well
known. They unlocked the doors OK the
Foster headquarters and set box Of black
cigars on the center table. and then were
able 10 take a nap.
The fact OF the matter Is there is
dearth OF material for these headquarters
openers 10 operate upon. AS yet there are
only two members of the legislature and
one senator on the ground. aside from a
few Popu.sss These iatter are not cutting
any particular amount OF ice this year. and
in a senatorial way they are not 10 beson-
sidered. TIE Republicans here are Senator
j. q. Megler. OF Brookaeid. who. with Mrs.
Megier. arrived Wednesday, and Repre-
sentatives Jesse A. Frye. of Fairhaven,
and Or. l.. NJ, Sims. OF kaiama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06


The Headquarters of the different sena-
tor.al candidates differ materially In loca-
ton. The corner rooms on the office floor
famous suite Of five rooms-is TO be the
Ankeny Headquarters. These were the
headquarters o. the lamented Caiklns eight
years ago when Senator Squire was elect
"a the second time Six years ago thew
were the Turner headquarters In the Sno-
Kane mans sixty-day contest with Sens-
tor Allen Four years ago they were Mr..
Anseny's headquarters, when he was forced
cat II the fight By combination Of the
aut.-Ankeuy men. Two years ago they
were again occupied by Judge Turner IN
his successful fight for seat in the United
States senate
Senator Wilson's headquarters are on the
second floor front. ~ the head OF the sirst
esht Of stairs from the hotel of'ice, ant
convenient 10 the elevator. TIE senator's
quarters occupy the entire front OF the
hotel and extend around one side They
are saxo known TO political history. There
I, was that Squire won his ,iSht agains,
Calklus eight years age: John H. Allen was
also there TWO years later Ia his long con-
:est against Turner. Ecur years ago Mr..
Wilson occupied them iii his successful
asht. and two years ago they were oat OF
use as headquarters.
Judge Hunaes viii occupy As headaaar-
te-S she rear roouls oa The second floor.
overlooking ihe bay. They were used by
Senator Squire as headquarters two years
ago. ara uaprSteu;ioGs ana at the sama
time convenient.
A. -. Foster. os Tacoma. has his head
quarters ou the third aaor front. aad they
are very desirable In case other e1nas-
dates appear they Will have 10 BE salts
fed with single rom av open hea3quar-
,trx en- the ou;ssse. as shs Hofsl Olympia
Is at present. wail engaged.
Probable Managers Of Campaign.
The crowds viii be2in arriving Friday.
aaa saturday wsil 10 dogss Sc reAF.y al
sef ;as members or ihe legislature pres
ent Mr. I.a&5ea believes Senator Wilson
wfT Yesea OLYMPIA Saturday. Mr- AukeEy
IL UasEy 20 arrive F'rSesay, SAYS Mr.. F%ss.
ard Foster w,Q reach here rot later sA&n
Saturday Jns; wha the managers ~tu ~
Il - hard az ghss tire "a say. though ra-
Nor has e tsas Chari-~ r. Hopkins. os
Scckane. VII hsans2la tss destiny ot VII
san. .asat NJ risk ef ksEso WI have
charge e ths AnkeEy fsas; riaas Me-, Nor
ter ~ .he Tacoma Lumber Company. wgil
hans.e eha r9stsE nSAs. an3 that George
= Ts9.r. Maj w Y. Rsaehsrs ard <. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Probable Managers Of Campaign.

centsaued ca Page TareA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
DIVORCE FROM BETTISA GIRARD.
She Does Not Defend Harrison Wolfe's Suit
-KnnMn I.ast as Mrs. SCHUYLER.

known Last as Mrs. schuyler.
Harrison J. Wolfe Williams. an actor under
the name OF Harrison J. Wolfe. had an unde-
Tended action for absolute divorce against
Bettina Girard. on trial be fore Justice Nash OF
the Supreme Court. yesterday. The defendant
name appeared as Elizabeth Ordway Williams
in the suit. She is n daughter OF Gen. Albert
Ordway. who died about a year ago.
She first married Arthur Padeltord who OBJ
tanned divorce from her in Austria about
ten years ago. She has by him daughter
10 years old Padeliord married again. and
his daughter by Bettina Girard should share in
his estate. which Is put at half a million dol lars.
BrttIna Girard has had counsel employed look
ing for dover for her in the estate OF ladel-
ford on the ground that his Austrian divorce
should not be binding against her About a
yrnr ago she was taken to 81. saviour 5 SUM
tarium at InwoOl At tho request of her brother.
Goodwin Ordway, because of her excessive use
Of liquor she was released after extended
! cQprt, proceedings last November, , no.
! Sept ~. 1893.
| q. What was the cause OF your leaving her
50 soon? Alter preference for another man
! abe knew before
| y is she now living with another man
Williams said that she had sued him for
| divorce about two years ago. but he believed
| thclctiOn had been Dropped.
ME Belle SheehNa, who has board ng
house in, West Thirtv-ninth street. testified
and Tie dcfcndunt had lived at her place for
! four nonths as husb band and wife.
| Florence Nadis, who lives Mt the same house,
| Schuyler, wife of Philip SCHUYLER Justice
| Nash sMd he would grant u decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
JOB FOR V. N. COLLINS.
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR OF THE TRU-
ANT SCHOOL WITH RUSH.

p.,,io To- a.. c,h.o, Head o,or C,,nn,t..
n"'io :" W. .on'oi n'"F" O,oi
sioner o'brien's determination TO hhvo
the appointment Made at Once-Gets
IL Done After Two Hours' Discussion.
Some sharp words passed between members
Of the School Board for Manhattan and the
~. -. a. h...i, 81. ,n,..s., .t,or
DlohA at 'ho pontu heeppk 'oo'eioo' "'e'
noon as result OF resolution to anpoinG
Valentino NJ Collins Superyisot Of the Truant
cah,o, IT. coa, - 49, ,.o,n. o. oo,,o
ochoo'' ms ONCE nus peeh 'acun, ,oi SUI, nc
time. The resolution vas introduced by
Chairman O'Brisu OF the Committee on Spe-
aiI u.u.,, "a -. a,, a. TO-, .a,oto oon.tdar
cia' ochoois'anu ne usheu IihruouiaIo conei."i
alton Tor IL. Mr. " rlen grew very enthuslas-
tic as he smoke
or 80 40, ~ h .ii ",uho 90 l,,d and
want han' he sa'u. "ho 10 h,hu auu
good and who Is patient, man who does not
do the work for money alone. but for love OF
Me ,n.L rnon r. iii ,,ot 1,u,n On Lis tnoas
"'e .a'N, . 'len "no "i't ke' uo"u va ',o
every night and pray God FOR better ipstruc-
tion in his work nm in favor OF civil ser-
it, 49,, "a oi,,a,,. -, h,,. 10, -. 90
r'oe ieior'n anu always "as' ou' ho' as TAU
/ don't want civil service to tell me where to
have my shoes mended Now, in Mr. Collins
I,,, oao,,, ~ 80. IT.. .,,h. 80
l an cohhueu' we "aVo .ne r'hh' man
MIR. Harrison said he didn't want to vote Tor
a man before he had n chance 20 learn some
,,ina ahou. h,r, go av,..,ao, ,h. h,,o ,ho ,
'.'us doouC hini' anu eApFesSeu the nope 'h"'
the resolution won be laid over.
That man ought TO be appointed right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, June
81. at the Presbyterian Church. Boonton. N. j..
by the Rev. William II. Woolverton and the Rev.
Samuel T. Carter. Margaret Huntington, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. jenkins. to the Rev.
James Blair Cochran Of New York.
GRIFFITH-BELLONI. Wednesday, June
FL. at the residence OF the brides mother Mrs.
Louis J. Belloni. IA East e8th st., by the Rev.
Kirkland Huske. Kate Havemeyer to Lawrence
GrifHth OF baltimore. Md. Baltimore and Wash.
ington papers please copy.
PARKER Williamson Wednesday. June
81, 1892, at Salem, N Y. by the Rev. Edward
Dudley Tibbts. Marion. daughter Of John Mar
tin Williams, to James Southwcrth Parker OF
Great Darlington, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
LOTT4 SUED By 4 MAS4GE!'.
Testines That She Has Paid in Full Boutos
Who Wants g., OCO More.

Lolita Crabtree. the actress. was defendant
before Justice Fursman OF the Supreme Court
yesterday. in an action brought by David A.
Boute to recover $4,000 for alleged breach Of
contract. Bouts testified that Lolita decided
in 1892 TO return to the stage. and engaged
hi i'm as her manager for forty weeks. He
worked through tho summer booking her
route and was then. notified that she bad
abandoned her tour When asked ifhe couldn't
have booked 30 prominent an actress In twenty
minutes instead OF in a summer he said
The theatres are now practically controlled
by one firm so that a route can be booked now
in n short time. hut II was not 30 in 1872.
Lolita testified that she became i'll and
had to abandon the tour. She had undergone
an operation that year and had been told BY
her physician that she might not recover II che
persisted in going on the tour She paid Boute
$500 In full settlement of his claim.
Abraham Eranger. theatrical manager. tes-
tilted that Lolita was known In 1922 as one
OF the most prominent actresses on the stage:
that any theatre would be glad to get her. and
II would be easy to book her.
The Court ordered sealed verdict Tor this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Ada Dwyer. Rosabel Morrison. Laura. Amos;
nine. Ada Curry, Sadie Strngham and Mabel
Taaierro. .
st. John Lewis Is painting the scenery for the
revival OF Way Down East which Is to take
He Is also doing this work for the out-of.town
productions OF " Greater New York and Tho
Great Metropolis"
The company engaged for Viola Aliens sec
ond season as a star includes Robert Drouet for
JUIlu Storm. and Harold Russell, Edgar Dayen-
port. C.. Leslie Allen, Charles Rowan. Edgar
Norton, X. J. Dillon. Guy Mic ols. Qscar Eagle
Helen Lowell, Carrie Merrllees, Mrs. Georgia
Dickson, Pcrdita Hudspeth. Evangellne Irving,
Irving and Jessie Bradford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
BgO4DUiY RfALTT SON.
The Commercial Building Changes Hands
Price About $3.50, 900.

The Commercial building, a new ten-story
structure on the southeast corner Of Broadway
and Walket street WINS sold by Birkmire 4
Monkey yesterday for about s5JO,OOO cash
The building is numbered $50 and ftS Broad
way. II fronts ~ feet on broadway and l75
feet on ,Nalkar street, running through to
Cortlaudt alley.
II l., MoNIryof Birkmire Monkey said yes
trrdny that WOiS WIS begun on the building
about one year ago, and that il was completed
ard partially r"Alrd IN seven months. Beyond
stating that he was q Wall street man. Mr..
Monkey would not disclose the identity OF the
purchaser OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
ESTATES DON'T PAY ALIMONY.

Mrs. Johns Fails to Collect 1t from Her
Former Husbands Executors.
Supreme Court Justice Smith In Brooklyn
yesterday handed down q decision in the suit
brought by Annie T.. Johns against Henry W..
Johns. Jr.. Emily l.. Johns and Robert H.
Martin as executors Of Henry W. Johns to re-
cover alimonv. The plaintiff obtained d-
vorce from Henry W. Johns In 1892. and to
her was allowed S2.40O n year alimony. Mr..
Johns died in 1893 Mrs. Johns contended
that the executors should set aside a certain
amount to secure the payment Of this sum
during her lifetime. Justice Smith decided
that wife who had obtained an absolute di-
vorce could not enforce the payment OF all
mony by the estate after the death OF the hus-
band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
GLOTSTEIN 4 DELINQUENT JUROR.
Fancy Picture of the Offence md the Pun
iahment Due Sends Him TishIng.


August j. Glosten. President Of the Gloistein
Fishing Club. was reading n German news
paper in his saloon yesterday when n friend
handed him clipping out Of an English news
paper which gave list OF delinquent jurors for
whom warrants have been issued and are now
in the hands Of Sheriff Dunn. Gloistein's name
was among the number.
Vat Vat! / to pc arresded! Oh. mine
Colt. vat does it mean?' Gloistcln shouted
when he had read the clipping. He pranced
UP and down the floor and then called in his
':"Viatt did i do ! Vat is II dengwind cnuror?
Ineyer did i'd IT. vas iiG he S@d to Miller
lis man who steals II jury box"
-, +" yat., mo. steal ichury boy" exclaimed
q smile. lis where they lock up the secrets OF
the Jury. think it has something to do with
the MolincuX case.
Odder kind OF box? II vas n pud-up chob.
Vat would want mid itf hat all der noXes |
want" said Gl9istggin in despair Fred. Fred,
We'll. YOU may get 800 days in Ludlow Street
Jail" said Miller.
=. tiloistein turned nale. Nine Colt, he SHid;
to eat mine own meals by mine own waters.
on, dis is too pad. too pad, Vat VIII do: Py
chiminy. top dcrciubs .. nos hshin' ter,morrow.
ter chail. he said taking sudden courage, II
vii ,hn, ,yon more fishing trtp before am
Catchrd,'
lie hastily gathered up his fishing tackle and
left the saloon. He was last seen going down
Grand street toward the broadway Ferry.
Ir Placing Your Advertising
lor tho season. he rerta.n IHH SIS Is on yoar list.
The number at tng SUNNI r res nj advertisers
who u'r lHE SUS are in themselves an Endorsement
| "t the value or the paper asa profitable medium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
BURLEsoUE BOxIyG STOPPED, TOO.
Can't BE Given Mt Theatres Any More Than
Genuine Exhibitions Cnn.

Z 0IINFH f1eHtTtH
Genuine Exhibitions Can.
Persons who wish to see burlesques on box
ing can't see them at theatres 50 the Police
Board has decided. One Of the team OF Glen
roy Brothers called at Police Headquarters
yesterday and asked IL the buresque on a
prizeflght, which was stopped at the Casino
roof garden when the Jcfiries-Da exhibition
was prohibited, could not be presented. Presi-
were included in the police edict. and that even
tomfoolery boxing would not be allowed In
places not regularly licensed under the Horton
Iau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHB DAY.
Sun rises.... 20 Sun sets. 81 Moon sets. Is
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. @ OF Gov. Isld 9 81 He'll Gate. 8 ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Southampton
for New York.
So Britannia. from Liverpool for New York.
IS Bolivia from Naples for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Arrived-wEDSEspAr. June 81.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June II.
SIS Maicstc Smith, Queenstown June Is.
SIS Monaghan. Braes Glasgow June IL.
IS Saale Mirow. Gibraltar June IL.
Sc b asilia, Frohlich. Hamburg.
So Duuhlane, Farquhar AlRiera
S. Scnleswlg. Aarhuus. Havana.
SIS Holbein, Shurer, santos.
rs Tito. Anderson. Havana.
So Alliance. Skillngs, Colon.
Ss Karthage. Breckwoldt. Havana
SIS George W. Clyde. Robinson, Wilmington, y. c.
Ss Kansas City. Fisher, savannah.
SIS Algonquin. Plat Charleston.
IS Heathdene. Sandal Philadelphia.
IS Horatio Hail, Bragg Portland.
Bark Title Baker. Ryer. Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
For later arrivals see First Page.


ARRIVED OFT.
SIS Teutonic, from New York, at Queenstown.
ga Anchora, from New York, at Glasgow.
ss KAISER Wilhelm H.. from New York, at Genoa.
IS ct. Louis, from New York, at Southampton.
SIS Lain. from New York, at Cherbourg.