davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
SAMPSON TALKS ABour ARmos.
The Rear Admiral ut tho Dinner OF the
Rochester Chamber of Commerce.

RocursrEp, Dec 14.-The annual dinner OF
the Rochester Chamber OF Commerce took
place tonight. President Rufus A. Slbley was
In tho chair. and Walter s. Hubbell was intro
duced as toastmaster. Rear Admiral William
4. Sampson was the FIRST speaker. His subject
was millions for defense. but not ono cent for
tribute" He said
As I'm sailor. have sailors privilege
that is. to growl us much as please. But the
most growing shall do is to complain be-
cnnse Of the tedlum OF making a speech. 1
shall therefore talk to you about armor. All
OF you may know. but probably you oil don't
know that the process is a long and expensive
one"
The Rear Admiral then related the expert
ences ofthe different nations in making armor
plate. lie said that the best armor IL made by
the Germans and that under the present a.
rangements we don't get tho best kind OF NJ
NOR. Congress. he declared. is to blame for this.
The question now Is" he said. shall we
take the armor that Congress has fixed the
price OF. or shall we have a higher priced
armorp / know what. your answer must be.
You think we should pay more money and get
| a better article. Congress has fixed a certain
price for armor II seems to me that Congress
should withdraw from this position and leave
| the question open. 40 that instead OF two
great armor plate makers there will be mony
TO compete. This will remove the possibility
OF trust. such az existed before when there
this question before the Chamberof Commerce
SO that yOp VIII express y9ur opinions forcibly
Rear Admiral sampson gave instances of
plored the fact that the. price fixed by Con.
gress 10 SO low, stating that the efficiency OF
the navy 10 seriously hampered by this short
compsrasi~eiy slow rate per second that Wy g.
inch shell can travel In order to pierce q:
inch plate. such as Is purchased with the small
sum allowed by Congress. ~,
yersity told some good stories as an introduc.
said that ten years OF a mans life now are
man as Gs'Sasefah s1 lie said the ' , n suV~
shortly come when the Philippines will
as the Pacific States now are. The doing has
alone can keep an eagle In his shell. and when
he's Matched he goes. and there's no process by
which you can get him back in his shell
S Snsn 6 has aSqt edun Srs Mt raiR "s
live under 1t. Georges cross than under any
dag that floats. We're doing business by short
hand; not By, longhand. Fifty years from now
that he is connected with anybody who OPP
posed corporations. They are the blessings
Premier Ross Of Ontario Canada. spoke on
the iCommercial Spirit, Its Influence IN Nation
max Ing" Ho carried q greeting from the
people across the border 10 tho Rochester
business men. May the time soon come when
State Of ontsrio said HS Toast@nstsr HUB I
bell in introducing Premier Ross The Premier
spoke at length OF the Anglo Saxon unity
which we all recognize"
ES-Coneul Oscar H. Williams was the last
speaker. His subject was Commercial Oppor-
tunities In the Philippines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
THE NEW TRITE SQUADRON.
VIII he More Powerful Than Any Ever As
scmhlrd in an American uarbor.

The cruiser New York flagship II the North
Atlantic squadron, Admiral Norman II, raruunsr
commanding, will sail tomorrow from the Navy
Nard in Rrouklyn fer cruise in Southern waters.
She probably will reach. san Domingo Ci,y On
Friday. Sh' will br Ivlucd ihcrc by the gun.
boat MaGhias aud the cruiser DcITuir Afur
touching various ports Oi tho West Indies Hii
tGiral and South america the New YORK. vii
return Ia Hampton Reads ON March 20 I'm the
Interim other vr@S i oi Ihr squadron will lul
h"r. IN" Admiral probably will have h'forr
thr end OF May more powerful squadron 81 war.
SHIPS than any ever assembled IN an American
hat'hShipS, l\rarsargr kentucky and Nlabams.
the hatcShipS Massachusetts Indiana and
Texas; two monitors, perhaps, and several smaller
NrsSSls including Me converted yachts, scorpion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
TRUNKS OF AN KINDS.
Light Trunks for European Travel Tho
slightly American Trunk.

There are trunks for European travellers that
are made lighter than they would commonly be
for Use In this country In Europe less weight
OF bagg age is allowed ON the railroads than here
and the weight ot the trunk is something 10 be
taken into consideration These light trunks
are made In various styles and sizes, like other
trunks as, for instance. there are light steamer
trunks 81 this kind. and there are also designed
for women's Use big trunks four feet long and
twenty six inches in height These light trunks
are made Of tie best materials, and trimmed with
rawhldc ur lrathcr and while they are light they
are also strong and they wear we'll. Such trunks
cost rather more than trunks ui the same size Of
the regular construction
American trunks oi all Iiuds, whether light
or comparatively hrayy, are easily recognized
by anNhudy familiar with such things wherever
ness and sEhtiincSS. and they ar. made In lar
no American trunks are exported 10 Eurnur
but European travellers buy more or less trunks
here, The purchases are commonly fine trunks
That eaten the fancy, as, for instance, trunks OF
alligator leather
american trunks chrfySfof medium and low
priced grades are exported To some extent to Aus
Ualia and New Zealand, and American trunks
ar" sold III the West Indies, and some are sold in
South american countries. though IN these last
named countries they are more likely To buy tho
hardware and trimmings here and make the
TRUNKS and put them together there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
ATTACKS THE AN1I-TRUsT LAWS
The Continental Tobacco Company Will
Fight the Case Against 1t in Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Dec. 1.-THE Con.
tncntal Tobacco Company ilcd separate answers
and returns in the Supreme Court this morning
10 the proceeding Of Attorney. General crow
against 1t and other tobacco companies for viola.
ton Of tie antitrust laws Of Missouri The
document sets up general denial Of the charge
that II is a trust, member II a trust combine pol
or conspiracy 10 restrain trade Some minor
allegations, however, ere admitted The com.
IIintS enumerated IN the Information and com
tnucS To operate them
The RESPONDENT raises the question 81 iurisdic-
non, holding that, II this be an action intended
10 dissolve an unlawful combination or conspiracy
IN 7aiEt trade prosecution 10 CunyiCtthr
ucie lIant " the offence " conspiracy. 10 de-.
fraud. then this court has no jurisdiction bcCaus.
none ~ conferred upon II by ths Constitution. II
raises me question Of the cuusuiutipuality 81 I'll I,
act 81 1891, which provides fur the punishment o.
IuuIs l.Mais and CnrspifArlrs Ia CNntTnl prlrrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
TRIED TO KILL HIS JIILER
Negro ut Freehold Gets n Turnkey into HIS
Cell md Assnults Him.

FREEHOLD. y. j, Dec 14.-William H. Cot
treI. one OF the turkeys in the county Jail was
brutally assaulted this morning by William Bul.
lock- the coored man awaiting trial for the murder
OF Chief Of Police Walsh Of Red Bank. Under
pretence Of showing Coitre sore finger he called
the latter into his cell while the other prisoners
were exercising in the corridor lie Immediately
closed the door, which locks automatically. Grab
bing Cottrell, he began striking him over the
head with brass knob which he had wrenched
from cell door, The turnkey cries were heard
by the other prisoners and they tried TO give hE
asSetAnce Bulloc, was saying: Give me the
$50 or the key. Jailcr Everett with the help II
the prisoners finally broke open the door and
released Cottrc from his aSsailant Bullock
was subdued after struggle
Cottre was So badly hurt that he was taken
10 Monmouth Hospital at Long Branch. /, ia
believed that Bullpcl; intended TO kill him After
the assault Bullock said IL would have
made no difference II he had as
Walsh anyway. lie alleges that he gave Co,
irel $50 To help him escape but that Cottrrll Re.
fused 60 carry OHt the bargain This story is not
believed In searching bullock aftcrward two
small saws were found In his shoe These are
supposed to have been brought in by relatives
Of a prisoner Just sentenced 10 long term in tho
pcnILCntlaIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
SONS OF OLD UNION DINE.
Charles X. Miller Says Few Hard Words
About Anti-Imperialists.


Charles Il, s Mile, say Few Hard Words
The twelfth annual reunion and banau.. Of
the New York Association OF the Alumni Of
-. -. - - ~ CO.. at .'e ho.e' savoy
iast n'khl' Ut DahIei n etiinson oil the class
oflSOi presided. Al tho table OF honor were tho
- -, n.n nuuie" y. v NAY ih"hu'
Gen. David Butterneld. Gen. Wager Swayne.
Charles II. Miller. Prof Maurice Perkins, Gen
Thomas L. James, Congressman Joseph T.
nansuaie oi louisiana "hIlam II. McElroy
and DR.. Warren c. Spalding Russell Sage was
10 have responded 10 tho to,s, "o,d Tin,os :"
out sent letter stating that severe cold pre-
vented him from being present
The toast to The Flag" was drunk standing
and then Charles H. Miller. editor OF the Ne'r
York Times, responded to the toast, Our
"i i,so ,ha ola -,a.Sio S"d ,o,s
your menu-'The Flag Our Country Old
Times The Armvapd Sovy TIma No. ~
- az. 80 a"u az iIa'o was W"'n
quet table. They grew out OF date for n time.
hut Thanh cod ,hov az oo,,in,, i,,, -,
80, ''"'N '' 'A'' a'o 'o"''nk in'o s'''e
"A sect OF Adullamites has grown up AMONG
ma ,.,,hin ,ha iaa, go n" as mn W asIohs
' VIM" VI. '"o' u'"oh 'eafS "ho' "i'huraw-
% tIa from ~, ne cur currents ,s OF the eonntrys
forth from thar c.ys Mas,s =, ahr.. 49,
rIiea !, upon every passer-by who was not
Of being an American citizen. They
have taught us that It is beneath the
dignity Of a. grown man to love his
turpitude, and that patriotism is a silly word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
JUNIOE HaTFIELD dRREs TED.
Accused of EmbczzIement-s Sam. Man Who
Recently Sued His Sweetheart's Father,

PATERSON. n. j.. Dec. 14.-Junlor Hatfield.
who became conspicuous fow months AGO
as plaintiff IN a suit against the father
OF his sweetheart for 100000 damages
for alternating her affections by repre-
sensations concerning his business meth
ODDS wns arrested hero to-day. Ho is
charged with embe22lng funds OF the Dime
Savings and Loan Association OF Jersey City.
o. which he was the locn agent. An lnyestiga-
pany which furnished bond for Hatfield. and
u IL Sall the deialratiun may amount to 50 500
Local clients OF the company were warned
recently to make no further deposits with him
put many had srch implicit confidence that
they continued to do 80. II Is improbable that
the dcpqSltors will suffer any loss.
Hatfield nus been quite prominent socially
since his advent here Previously. in BERGEN
county, hr was something OF n social leader
he was engaged 10 marry tho daughter. now
ISaI, OF i.lihS SlSson. Il wcal thy resident OF
sioo.oOO damages. Tho suit failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
BULACAN FREE OF REBELS.
orr TROOPS TAKE A STRONG NOUN
TAIN petition At BfACUABdTO.
Insurgents Supplies Captured-Gen. Otis
Praises tho Work of Lieut.. Batson and
His Mncrbebe scouts and Suggests Pro-
motion for the Wounded Ofhcer.

motion for tb, wounded Omcer.
,,-,r.,,. ~, .. To-, sr~
N,,, T 'u ~" Nar,on cor,,r,oo
-ooo.,,aI, Doc' I,Isoha,o ,vhoro Coi
Iavna ,so,n, "oa, ,.aS 80 -iGos IN ono
,,r,,ns, -, s,n ,, -. .,d r,o,or,,Is
a. ,ho ,,,. - VII =, -, ,i,a,,.oa
eoHo Wan,.'' W.. $500, W. :, I,n-o,on c,,ra
-, ,ho aa,'., , ,.v ca,..oan, rho ,,a -
w. e".ieu rihpiio , ,.nS - ,,raa
.ap 10y =, zen ,ounH 'o'' o0 '"e
W. w.s,,,,.' III % nun o,,sn, o. ,,o
c.n,n 10" ~ Dec' y ~, - ,'.,as -.
se es,,s ~, VI war ,o-ua' "p ,',,,sn,uas Ne.
s"iu'"N '"c s'uouoh Ih '"o i"''up'ae'' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
WomEv CLERKS IN posr OFFICES.
II They Marry They Must Give Place to
Others Who ILnNe No Mcnns of Summit.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-First Assistant POST
master-Gcncral Heath in reply to Inquiries toe
day concerning various Interpretation, made OF
his recent ruling respecting the status Of mar
rled women as Post ONCE clerks. said
Il notice that some newspapers have made
an effort 10 interpret my ruling TO mean that
all married women must leave the postal
service: that wherever n married woman Is
now an employee in a post office she must i'm
medatcy resign. No such meaning was ever
Intended, The eases upon which made ruling
were OF two clerks III one post office who mar
ried. The woman Insisted upon remaining
upon the pay roll, the same a. before mar
liago. | held that under thu circumstances
the presence OF husband and wife as clerks in
the same Office was. In the first place inmical
TO the service. and, in the second place that
the woman should ra"aten AMI permit her hus-
band TO support her thus allowing her
position to go to some on" who had no
means OF support | intend. however
TO npply this ruling to female clerks in post
onlccs who IN thc future marry When "A
woman gets married she certainly must have
some visible means OF support IN the person OF
her husband. There are ten thousand COM
petent and deserving unmarried women in this
each position vacated oy the woman Who
marrieS, and who will have husband
nnon whom she should depend for support
Women who are already married and nre en-
joying positions as most Office clerks, and whose
employment under their married names has
been approved hv the Department. will not be
disturbed by this ruling" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
OLITER-DUROIS.
The veteran Editor of the .YonkerS states
man" Weds-IIis Son Best Man.

man. Weds-His Son Best Man.
loNKERs. n. y, Dec. l4.-At O'Clock this
evening John W. Oliver, the editor of tho
lonS"'S Statesman. and Mrs, Maria Dubois
were united in marriage at Rose Cottage. tho
home OF the bridegroom. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. J. l.. Price, tho
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom. who is IS years old. and the
bride. who Is 90 years old. entered tho parlor
to The strains Of the wedding march by Mem
uelssohn, which was played by the orgHnist OF
the NJ L.. Church
There were about one hundred and fifty
guests, AMONG whom were many prominent
people OF ionkers. These included Mayor
sutherland and other city officials and several
e!ergymen Of the Methodist Church OF New
YORK. Edwin A; Oliver. the EDITORS son. was
best man. The bride had no attendants. She
was nttired IN n simple gown OF gray cloth
collation. was served AT the conclusion OF
the ceremony The bride was the recipient Of
many, handsome and costly presents This
was Mr.. divers third. and the brides second.
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15

There never was time when there was prc.
scented in the streets a more marvellous variety
OF wheeled vehicles than now, One may meet.
al one time and another. among the electric,
'steam driven, or otherwise propelled automobiles
hoTscesS rnnabouts, victnrlas phaetonS couprs'
broughhmS, trucks, delivery wagons and
omnlbuSeS, and very likely, other sorts II This
kind 81 vehicle; while he may meet also, besides
the usual great variety Of more familiar horse.
drawn VEHICLES, tandrmS twu-hOrsc hanSpnlg.
fourth hands. and ~ on As far as thinrs ,,,
Wheels are concerned that part of the city spectacle
WINS never so varied as IL is to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Modern PLUMBING.
ABREAST OF THE TIMES.

That the Manufacture of
Plumbing Fixtures has kept
stride with the progress of SCI
ence and art is demonstrated by
a visit to Our Fifth Avenue or
Beekman Street Show Rooms.
Our Booklet, " Modern Plumb
ing" illustrating "Up-to-date'
Bath Room Interiors, will be
sent upon application.
THE J. |. MOTT IRON WORKS,
$3.50 Beekman ST.,
Established 1898. 1903 Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
THE POPE At A CONsIsToRY.
Number of Bishops Nominated. Including
Mgr. sbarrctti for Havana.

SD,cdi Cable Dt,patch % THR sUN.
ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Pope to-day attended q
consstory. Fourteen Bishops were nomin-
ated for France. two for Spain. one for Cuba
mgr. Sbarrett). one for Cologne. one for
Prague. and several for Italy. No Americans
were nominated
The Pope Is often troubled with n cough.
Despite the authorized assurances that
Mgr. Sbarretti would be appointed Bishop OF
Havana. his nomination was postponed until
the last minute. II is rumored that the reason
for this action was to avoid offending Spain.
The Pope confirmed tho nomination Of Mgr
Els as Bishop OF Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
CRUISER ALBANY COMPLETED.
Our Eng ish-Buiit warship Will Begin Her
Trial Trips Next Monday.

Special caLi, DeIpatoA 10 THE sux.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE cruiser Albany. which
was purchased by the United States OF the
Armstrong; at the outbreak OF tho Spanish
war. Is now completed Her machinery trials,
which will take place on the Tyne. will
commence on Monday. Lieut. Colwell. the
American Naval Attache. will attend the
trials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Ryan whips Tommy sullivan.

sTRAcusE, Dec, lI,-Billy Ryan, OF this city.
gained the decision over Tommy sullivan Of
brooklyn, after twenty-five rounds of flghting
before the Monarch A. C. tonight. Charley
White Of New York was referee,
They fought at l22 pounds. Ryan fairly
Sarn , W" y dcGlslon Aiddy llc4ncssey got the
bout, ~ ''' '''''"ihuiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Caspar whi,ncy's New venture.

1t was announced yesterday that Casrar
Whitney is about TO start publication devoted
70 snort, travel and adventure. The new pub
Ication. 1t Is said, VIII not DO issued until after
Jam l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15

Special Cable D,ipd,ch to THE sus.
PARIS. Dec 14.-Mme. Lacroix and her three
children were found dead in their lodgings to-
day. They were very poor and had killed them
selves by inhaling the fumes o. charcoal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Mexican Minister to France Dead.

Special Cable D,'pd,eA 10 THE suy.
PARIS. Dec. l4.-Sehor de Mier. the Mexican
Minister. died to-day at his residence in Rue
Daru,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Duke OF Westminster Ill.

Special Cable D,'pd,eh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Duke OF Westminster
Is somewhat seriously III with laryngitls at the
Earl OF Shaitesburys country seat In Dorset
shire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
TO READ 1.-THE Suns" REAL ESTATE
NEWS -

and tabular forms OF daily transactions ia to
be- bettor posted In this direction than thoso
who rely on so;;callcd Real Estate mediums,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
NOTICE OF real ESTATE AUCTION

20 occur each DAY are printed in THE MoRSISc
sun, rms VIII meet one OF your rnnuIremnnts
hyou are Interested in Real Estate .Adu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
THEIR GOLD USELESS.
Cape Nome Miners Starved Many Days
on a Steamer.

Cape Nome Miners Starved Many Days
on n Steamer.
SEATTLE (Wash.). Oct. 24-AfseT
voyage of twenty-eight days from
Cape Nome, during which two men
died of starvation and the others were
half-craZed from want OF food and
water. the schooner Hera arrived in
port this morning with nearly 200 pas
sengers on board.
When they were n few days out the
meat, sugar and butter ran out. The
meals consisted of salt horse and :
small supply of canned mutton. There
was a little dried fruit on board. but
only enough to supply the table three
times with dried peaches and twice
with dried prunes. From that time on
for nearly twenty-four days their food
consisted of -four and coffee. There
was plenty OF -four. but the water was
short. Four days ago the last OF the
unpalatable salt horse was consumed.
Had il not been for transforms. which
fell for a few days. they would have
been without water also.
When the Hera anchored out in the
stream the majority of the men were
so weak that they could not carry their
gold dust ashore without assistance
Several passengers were crazed from
their terrible experiences and had to be
carried ashore and taken care OF. Even
taking their terrible voyage into con
sideration, the passengers unite in de-
claring Nome to be the greatest camp
on earth. and many of them will return
in the spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
A REBEL ATTACK He IS A WRITER
Chaplain Stewards Not
able Work.
Enroute to Manila tn Join His Neg
inns nt-One of the ATTEST
of Afro.Americans

Among the passengers on the trans
port Newport Is Rev. T. G.. Steward.
chaplain OF the Twenty-fifth Infantry
colored. who goes to Join his regiment
after n special tour OF duty since
March. during which time he has been
engaged in writing history of the four
colored regiments that served in the
war with Spain. Mr.. Steward has been
"a minister I'm the African Methodist
Episcopal Church since 1864. and Is the
author of number of books. including
Genesis Reread." which Is used as a
textbook by the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. He has been chap
lain of the Twensy-fiIth Infantry since
1891.
His suggestion OF the idea OF writ
ing a history OF the colored regiments.
the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infan-
try. met with such favor in the War
Department that ne was placed on spe-
cial duty and given ell the time and
facilities necessary to- complete the
work. which Is now in the hands OF the
publishers. The history includes an
Introductory letter from General Miles.
n sketch of the social history OF the
coiored race and the rise of military
| spirit. chapter on the negro soldier
in the Civil War. chapter on the pro-
fessional negro soldier. and n general
review OF the work OF the regiments
named down to- and including the camp
ut Montauk.
Mr.. Steward belongs To one OF the
oldest colored families in the country
tracing connection with n settlement 81
colored freemen In New Jersey which
existed long before the Revolution. His
wife is a regular graduate physician
being at present resident physician N
Wilberforce University. He has TIVE
sons who are graduates of Harvard
one of them being a captain in the For
ty-ninth United States Volunteers.
third son Is taking a medical course a
the University OF Minnesota. and three
sons are at Wilberforce University
Rev. Mr.. Steward was yesterday th'
guest of Attorney T. McCants Stewar
OF this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
VETERAN METHODIST DIVINE.

PACIFIC GROVE. Oct. 24.-The Rev
Father n. r. Peck, the Patriarch of
Methodism of California. died here
suddenly yesterday while at his din
ner table. His wife was present. The
Rev. n. r. Peck was one OF the fore
most opponents of the Methodist
Church on the Pacific Coast. and his
death will be shock TO hundreds of
his friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
FoRTY-Two WIVES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-That he has
forty-two wives scattered about ths
world. four of whom are In Chicago,
was the confession made today by
Walter l.. Farnsworth. n candy com
mission man who was arrested yes
terday charged with bigamy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04

GRAND MINSTREL FIRST PART
by the Entire orpheum Company.
JACKSON HEARDE.
The Prince OF Rakts-nc Comedians
still n Big Feature. the Musical.
- THE wII.I.ARDS -
In Their ss.ccc Musical Act
The Singing and Dancing Soabrcitc.
MISS JULIA BYRON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-04
CONSUL wILDMAN.

PORTLAND (Or.). Oct. 24.-The
"Oregonian" says: THE recall from
his post OF duty CT Rounseville Wild
man, United States Consul-Gene-al at
Hongkong. is imminent. 1t is said he
is TO be relieved from duty for cause.
and the cause is his prominence with
the affairs of Aguinaldo. the Filipino
rebel. The successor to Wildman will
be DR.. Edward Bedloe, united States
Consul at Canton, who was recently
called TO Washington"