davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
FOR D. S, MAYNARD AND VALLEJO.

Steamer Monticello"
MON. Tues, Wed. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:ts
a. m. 3:15 $3.50 p. m. Tex Thurs. night; Fri
DAYS I D. m and $3.50: Sundays. 1880 g. m,
% m. Landing and office Mission-street Dock.
Pier No. 9 Telephone Main 1903.
FARE ............................... bee
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

LONDON, July 29.-Canadan Pacific, 1Oelz
Northern Pacific preferred. sou; Union Pacific
preferred, S01S Atchison. 207s; Grand Irunk;
rs: Anaconda 1t2s. Bar Silver, quiet, ~ ll-loo
Der ounce Money 9 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

Norfolk and Western were the features The
feeling was bulish. Money was easy. Silver
was steady.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm; creameries 13hd17c; dair-
les Id15lac. Cheese, weak; 812d9c. Eggs,
weak; fresh, IGl112c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS
Stopping at Cherbeurg. westbound.
From New York Every Wednesday. 10 g. n.
New York.. August New York. August q
ST Louis. August 9 ST. Louis. August 30
St. Paul.. August Is
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp.
From New York Every Wednesday, Il noon.
Adria a............July 26 Kensington Aug. 70
southwark August 2tNoordland .....'Aus. ~
Westernland Aug. 8
EMPIRE LINE.
Seattle, ST. Michael. Dawson City.
For full information regarding freight and
passage apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
80 Montgomery St. or any Of its agencies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
Morning Session.
Morning Session.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. July 2s-12 m.
MINING STOCKS.

Highest prices of stocks during the week:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

4, and every fifth day thereafter; change at
Seattle to this companys steamers for Alaska
and g. n Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at
Vancouver TO c. P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bayl p. m, July
2s rs August 2. and every fifth day there
after. ,,
Cavucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo).
Gavqa santa ssTbaa Psro Ventura and
Newport a. M. July g. II. 81, August 4.
and every fourth day tgnne hereater atsr . Port H.r
ford fSan Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo Clos Angeles). IL a.
m. July 25. 29. August 2. and every fourth day
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay. San jose del
e.aho Mazatlan Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m. Tth Of each
month. ., .,.
The company reserves the right to change
u,itbout previous notice steamers. sailing dates
and hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE "A New Montgomery
street (Palace HoteD.
10 Market st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
FORECAST,

san Tr5ncisC0 data-MaXimum temperature,
So. minimum. 80 mean, 56.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf, San Francisco;
For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.
July Is. 80, August 4. change
at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B.
C.), Port Townsend, Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes
and New Whateom (WashO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-30

Po K j "a IN i
From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m.
FADE Si2 First Class Including Berth
fHhE SIS Second Class and Meals.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails.
July q, Aug. 6. 16. 26, Sept 8.
COLUMBIA sails Aug. l, II, q, 81, Sept. 10.
short line to Walla Walla. Spokane. Butte.
Helena and all points. in the Northwest.
Through tickets to all points East.
E. C. WARD, General Agent.
$50 Market street
Superintendents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
Under escort Of the Gloucester Yacht Club and .
MRS, PEROT IL COURT AGAIN.

THE ACCUSED WOMAN REMANDED UNTIL Tos
MoRRow-sERvED WITH WRIT
London, Aug l0-Mrs William Y. Perot. OF BaI~
timore Nd. charged with abducting her daughter
Gladys was again remanded at Bow Street Ponce
Court to-day until Tuesday. bail being allowed, As
previously At the conclusion OF the hearing shs
was served with a habeas corpus TO pqoduce'
Gladys, granted on the application OF William q.
Perot her father-in-law. and returnaole IN Una
High Court Saturday. ..,o.,v
The court was well filled with fashionsoy
dressed audience before the beginning OF the pr22-
ceedings Including the Misses Blood, ~ Booo'
Solicitor General Richards, W. H. Perot 81.
Me.srs Hodson and Sumner. OF the United states
Embassy; Detective Gaut and the lawyers .n,et.
ested in the case Mrs Perot was beauutuiy
dressed in cream embroidered serge. She a2PeaI,ea
al ii 40 a. m. holding Gladys by the hand. Inc de,
feudant was much paler and more nervous thah on
previous occasions. IL, -ooa,yad
Counsel for Mrs Perot said he had only sece Sed
the extradtion papers an hour previously ana las
not had time to examine them. Therefore. ne asHsu
for a short adjournment r, p.o, ala n.
Newton Crane counsel for W. Il Perot, sac 10
did not object provided II was underst9od .m a
there would be no further postponement Ihis wa
Mrs Perot left the dock smiling at Gladys an0
saying: ~ ,.r,,,a"
After she left the courtroom the haoeas corpus
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY.

OF THE PRESIDENTS OF
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA.
Paris. Aug 10-A dispatch from Rio Janero
says that at the banquet given to-day in honor
OF President Roca. OF the Republic Ct Argen-
tina. by Or. Campos Sales. President OF Brazil.
the latter thanked his guest for his presence
on Brazilian territory. Discussing international
policy. the Brazilian Executive said this must
not be limited 10 the interests OF America or OF
the South American republics.
General Roca in his reply. said that both
Governments desired peace and harmony in the
sphere of international politics. and their policy
was not concerned solely with people OF the
same origin or lnhabiting the same regions. but
rather expressed the universal aspiration OF
these people toward tranquility through recipro-
cal guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SHORE STREWN WITH GARBAGE.
GUESTS AT LONG BEACH HOLD A MEETING
TO EXPRESS THEIR INDIGNATION.

GUESTS AT LONG BEACH HOLD A MEETING
TO EXPRESS THEIR INDIGNATION
Long Beach Long Island Aug 10.-An indigna-
ton meeting was held to-day by the guests al the
hotels The heavy storm OF the early morning
with a gale from the southeast made the beaches
along the south coast OF Long Island miserable
spectacles Of uncleanlness. Every conceivable OBJ
feet from an old bedstead TO shipping tag was
strewn along the white sands for miles and added
10 these were the decaying bodies Of numerous
mails melons lemons and vegetables The receding
tide left a strip Of debris twenty-five feet wide that
must remain blistering in the sun and sending out
unhealthy odors until the next high tide or until
the Inhabitants clear it away.
Wherever one found knot OF beach jewellers
one found an Indignation meeting against tho
dumping OF the New-York City's garbage. for to
this system Is ascribed all the Inconvenience OF
to-day The character OF the articles present proof
conclusive that they did not come from passing
steamships but from the garbage scows that
supposed TO be lowed out TO twenty miles be-
fore they unoaded
Among the articles were sales tags. postal cards
and letters that had been delivered. and a package
Of old business cards Then there hospital
cot No r. that had seen service In a metropolitan
institution
There were numerous suggestions TO remedy
the evil one Of them being TO extend the distance
which the scoWs shall 90 before they dts
charged sixty miles. II was also suggested that
the Government be petltioned 10 patrol the dump
ing ground that the law Is properly enforced
steps are being taken 10 perfect organization with
view to devisng some means TO abate the
about the Intention which promises success at last
IN effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
THE FIGHTING IN LUZON.
AMERICANS ADVANCE CLOSE TO An
or1rs CLOSING INsURGENT PORTS.

Manila. Aug 10, 5:45 p. m-Offcial Reports
received here from the scene OF the recent hsht-
ing with the Fipnos say the day was spent !"
raconnoissances during which the American
troons found a few Of the enemy. But there
were no engagements Of Importance Dat'ai
ion of the 18th Infantry, under Major OBrieh'
advanced very close to Angeles. The major re-
norts there are about two hundred and hfty IN
sursents there. A battalion OF the 18th Infantry
made a reconnaissance In the direcuoh VI i0"0'
but the enemy there scattered
The main body Of the American Army Is az
ca,u,um. The line has been changed since the
advance was stopped yesterday and now IN
c,udes the towns Of Guagna and Santa Arita
Major General Otis to-day issued an ordef
closing the ports in the hands OF the insurgents
n interis,and traf1c Agunaldo issued decree
on July "a dated from Tarlac. Closing the III
sursent ports to vessels flying the American nag
and inviting vessels under other flags 10 WISH
them Vessels under foreign flags cannot tramc
with these ports without running the olocKaoe'
The gunboats Concord. Yorktown. Caliao ana
pampanga bombarded San Fernando Tuesday.
The Filipinos replied with cannon and musKetry
for An hour and then fed to the hills. the gun
boats firing on them with their machine guns
until the rebels disappeared. The bombardment
WAS continued for some time afterward, and
MANY houses were ridded and destroyed but the
town was not set fire to- The gunboats did not
land men, The rebel losses are not known.
The United States transport Sheridan sailed
for home to-day with 667 men OF the South Da-
kota regiment, 996 OF the Minnesota regiment,
and 2O5 men discharged from various organiza-
tiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TOLKSRAAD AT WORK.
AMENDING THE GRONDWET-MORE MEM.
BEERS FOR KRUEGERs CABINET

Pretoria, Aug. 10-The Voksraad has revised
the Grondwet Constitution Of the South Afri-
can Republic) by adding two members TO the
Executive Council. who composed the Cabinet
The Executive Council is enlarged to nine mem.
bers
The proposed increase in the representation
OF the Gold Fields is also ratified.
London. Aug. 1.-THE johannesburg CORE
spondent OF THE Daily Telegraph" says:
I'm the Volksraad to-day Thursday MI.
KRUGER declared that he was glad they had all
agreed TO stand by the Lord as the head OF the
state. The Rsad. he continued afraid to
go off the right path and away from the Lord
Finally Mr.. KRUGER advised the members
to read thoroughly Psalm cxix, Verse 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
FIGHTING FOR THE LEADERSHIP.
nu,,. rAMMANY CANDIDATES IN THE KILT
---,.,, ~ DYcrprc~r


ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
asht has been started for the leadership III 'iie
yIIIth Assembly District Tammany Cluo between
Jobn J O'Brien and the present leader fe'ei ..
pooling. who has been in that place Tor the last
ten years. - ,.. Lon,
A meeting was held at No s1 Tenth-ave' last
svnn,ng 70 further O'Brien's interests. Both men
ora members Of Tamnany Hail. and OBrien al
Ieses that Dooling besides having couple OF sd
looms. holds a place in the Department Oh Lsh'-
ing and Supplies. ia.
O'Br,en also says that Dooling used his inhu-
ence 10 get him out of his place as an inspector
with the Consolidated Electric Telegraph and Sub
wav Company which he had held for ten years.
s,,sr bs had learned that his friends had urged him
IO'Brien) to come out as candidate for the lead
AZ the meeting. which was attended by about
era hundred friends Of O'Brien, speeches were
made by John 7: CawIey6 yo 1i u BURKE 4"no'"y
r. Cawley and john j. y l,iIei r,oo,,,o o,a
All OF the speakers Denounced Doolng. ana
uents desired but divided the PATRONAGE OF the
ofnce among the members of MS family. Brien
and his friends contend that their favorte has the
support Of eleven Of the nineteen election dis
trict captains In the district. ,-.-.
O'Brien has established temporary headquarters
At No 42e West Forty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
MORMON TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH.

LONDON ELDER SAYS THEY ARE DUE TO po.
LITICAL OPPOSITION
london, Aug. 1O-At the Mormon headquarters
here the Mormon troubles In the South are partly
ascribed to their recent successes" but chiefly to
their political opponents. who wish to see Utah
reduced again TO the position Of Territory
Elder Anderson says they have had wonderful
successes lately in the Southern States. He says:
over a hundred branches were founded In lsgs
The outbreak is distinctly political They DO moi
attack our doctrines and cannot dispute the good
we do. We have established branches In places
where hitherto there has been neither church nor
chapel There is widespread anti-Mormon organ.
izatlon. We rarely prosecute disturbers Justice
is justice and we like to get IT, but instructions
from Salt Lake are to avoid prosecution wherever
possible Even when the Police Chief OF Lincoln
advised prosecution declined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

Watson 10 using every means to break up the
insurgent trafic between the islands OK the
Philippine group. Commander sperry, OF the
Yorktown at Iioilo. reported to Admiral watson
early In June that in his opinion the insur-
gents were throwing troops into Negros ana
Leyte from Luzon and the Island or Panay'
Commander sperry sent the gunboat samar
under command of Ensign II. c. Mcfarland 10
break up this trafnc In four days he destroyed
thirteen schooners along the coast OF Panay.
Each one Of these vessels had a full cargo In
each case the natives were set ashore with their
personal effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
RULES FOR EXTRADITION.
rucITIvEs FROM JUSTICE WILL NOT FIND
SECURITY IN ISLAND POSSESSIONS.


washington. Aug 10 The State Department
has determined upon a general policy OF extra
dition between this country and Cuba Hawah
and other territory wholly or In part under the
direction of the United States. A NUMBER VI
cases have lately arisen In which fugitives from
Justice have claimed immunity by going 10 Cuoa
or other American insular possessions on 'he
theory that the relations with these places were
in such a transitory condition that the usua'
processes Of extradition would not Apply.
The question was recently brought before the
State Department both as 10 Cuba and Hawaii
and a general ruling was made that II fusitives
were located in these Islands an application Tor
extradition made in the usual form 70 the STATE
Department would be turned over TO the mil
tary authorities. and such steps taken as 10 IN,
sure the extradition OF the accused II the usual
prlma facie case against him was presented
The same rule will apply TO persons from Cupa.
Hawaii Porto Rico or the Philippines who seek
refuge In the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
MALLET-PREvOSTS ARGUMENT ENDS.

THE VENEZUELAN CASE WILL BE CONTINUED
DY PROFESSOR solely.
Paris Aug 10.-Mr Maliet Provost at to- days
session OF the Venezuelan Boundary Commits
sion concluded the first part OF the Venezuelan
argument. bringing the statement down to 1914.
The Commission then adjourned until Saturday.
when Professor John r. Solely will continue The
argument up TO the present date.
The Venezuelan Minister to France has in
vited the members OF the tribunal to attend
country party at 1t. Gsrmain. town ten miles
from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
ROOT CONFERS WITH MILES.
WILL NOT ADMIT THAT CHANGE IN PHILIPPINE
CoyuANDEp Is CONTEMPLATED


Washington. Aug 10-Secretary Root VINO re-
turned last night 10 Washington. did not reach
the War Department until noon to-day oeVouhs
the morning TO a drive about the city In search
of a residence At his Office he found a number
OF callers among them being Senator Platt. Arch
bishop Chappelle Sehor Quesada and number OF
Cubans and Porto Ricans. who wished to consult
him The only man connected with the military
establishment whom Secretary Root saw was Ad-
1utant General Corbin. who took breakfast with
the Secretary
Major General Miles had q conversation OF more
than half an hour with the Secretary Of War to-
day Secretary Root said that the conference was
devoted 10 military matters. but would not speak
definitely as 70 their character. When IT was sug-
gested that there were rumOrs that hs was con-
suting General Miles with reference TO change
OF commanders in the Philippines ne said he had
nothing TO say on that subject. II is known. how
ever. that General Miles brought up the recent
order OF Secretary Alger upon the Inspector GEN
erals Department. That portion OF the order
which places the bureau under the direction OF the
Secretary OF War. and omits the Commanding
General OF the Army. the ca Sc in the for.
mer regulations. is not satisfactory. II is said 10
General Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

GRIM PREPARATIONS FOR TROUBLE BY THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
London, Aug 1O-"The ct. Jamess Gazette"
this afternoon says all the shipping companies
under charter TO the British Admiralty FOR
transport purposes have been notified To hold
all their transports in reserve for the Immediate
dispatch OF troops.
The steamer Dunera has been ordered to be In
readiness on Saturday 10 ship detachment OF
horse artillery to South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CAMPERS DRENCHED AT OCEAN GROVE.

Asbury Park n. j.. Aug. lo-Asoury yarn a"u
Its vicinity swept by heavy ra'ns'o'iH Vs..
uornin9 Tho rain began coming down in torrents
about Q o'clock. and fell with slight intermissioh
I'd 70 noon. when It began 10 clear up. The s'o''.
was accompanied with thunder and ightnins' ah'
strong southeasterly winds. 80. o,a,c,v
Al Ocean Grove the storm felt severely.
especially by the campers who were tnorousu}
drenched. In the Auditorium ana ienPg, ~as
Tabernacle where meetings were being heid !, w eS
necessary to turn the electric lights De,'kk ,sh
dark to read. Along the beach me su'' was "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
JIMINEZ SENDS AN AGENT HERE.

ON HIS WAY FROM HAVANA TO CARRY OUT GER.
TAIN PLANS
Havana. Aug. 1O-It is reported that General
Juan Isidro Jimnez. the aspirant to the Pres,-
dency Of the Republic OF San Domingo, has sent
q confidential agent 10 New-York to carry out
certain plans The agent left Havana either
Saturday or Monday. He is fully empowered to
present the views OF General Jiminez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
ROMAN CATHOLICS VISIT MR.. ROOT.

Washington. Aug 10-Archblshop Chapelle. apos-
tolic delegate for Cuba and Porto Rico accom-
panied by Bishop Blenk. head OF the diocese
embracing Porto Rico called Secretary Root
to-day and extended conference resulted Both
OF the visitors asked TO be excused from discuss
ing the purpose Of their call upon the Secretary
The Archbishop had recently President Nc
Kiney, and It inferred that their call
fIr her discuss those general measures OF CO.
operation by which the Roman Catholic authorities
have acted with the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
STILL IN SECRET SESSION.
DREYFUs COURT WILL FINISH THE
DOsSIER TO-DAY.
A FIELD DAY EXPECTED TOMORROW
MERCER AND CAsIMER-PERIER

A FIELD DAY EXPECTED Io-MoHNO"-
MERCER AND cAsTMER-PERIER
CITED TO APPEAR.
Rennes. Aug 1O.-The members OF the Dreyfus
court-martiai to-day took the testimony Of MN.
Chamolne and Paleologue. The former was eA
amined from $50 to $50. and the latter was on
the stand from $50 to 11:45 a. m. when the
court adjourned until Tomorrow when IT VIII
conclude the examination Of the secret dossier'
Colonel Jouaust. president OF the court-mar-
tial. on leaving the court to-day. said puohe
session would take place on Saturday.
The police adopted the same methods OF pre-
caution as yesterday. and there was only the
smallest gathering Of spectators. Captain Drey-
fus was allowed to walk to and from the Lyce"
without his usual escort of four or six gen.
darmes Only a captain OF gendarmes was WIN
him and this officer walked few steps behind
the prisoner.
Saturdays public session will be a veritapie
field day, probably the most important ana ex-
citing day OF the whole trial. as General MERCER
and NJ Casimir- Perier have been cited TO give
their testimony then.
The first witness will be Lieutenant Coionei LIE
Ia Roche Vernet French Military Attache III
Berlin AT the time OF the arrest or Dreytus' ms
evidence 1t is expected. will soon be disposed oi'
and then General Mercier Will be called
dramatic scene Is anticipated by the anti
Drevfusards. who rely upon him 10 thro"
bornbsheu and confound the accused man ONE
for all. His words, 1T have complete proofs Oh
the guilt OF Dreyfus" are remembered ana oo'N
eide. are waiting for him to prove his STATE
ment
The Drrvfusards believe that his testimony
u,,u he torn TO pieces by Maftres Labor anu
r,smange and that he will leave the court W.
terly discredited. $500
canta,n Dreyfus will have the right 70 ques-
t,on him. and It is expected that tne ia''e,
cross-examination Of MERCER will prove the Gil
max OF the whole proceedings -.
Eoruar President Casimir- Perter VIII 1olo"' IL
nossble. on the same day. but II Is oouo.iu'
whether his examination will be conciuoed pe
,ore The court adjourns until Monday.
,rbera will be no session on Tuesday, tnat DC
ing Assumption Day.
Mattre Demange the principal counsei OF Gap
.a,r Drevrus after to-day's session expresseo
himself as very we'll contented with the way III
,b,cb matters are proceeding. and. Judging from
h,s manner one may say that the defenders Vi
the accused man have not yet met any thihs very
surnr,s,ns or alarming for him In the secret
dossier. ,,o
Naturally Msitre Demanse declined 70 give
any particulars respecting the contents OK 'ne
dosser but ne declared that he and mis- COL
league. Maitre Labori, were satisfied OF inc con-
scIentious desire Of the members OF the court 10
thrash the whole matter out and to nave iuii
light turned upon the accusations against their
oI,ont This will take some time. and the end OF
the month will be reached before Judgment can
bs given. Meanwhile the strain Is tel!ing on
Drevfus. who is showing evident physical dis-
tress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
IOWA MEN WOUNDED AT SAN FERNANDt

CABLE DISPATCH FROM COLONEL TOPPER DE-
sCRIBING THE FIGHTING.
Des Molnes. Iowa. Aug. l0.-"The Des Moines
News" has received the following cable dispatch
from Colonel J. c. Lopez, commanding the blst
Iowa Regiment in reference TO Wednesdays bat
tie:
Manila August 10
The 51st Iowa saw some OF the hardest fighting II
has encountered during the present campaign. our
forces advanced several miles from San Fernando.
wadine through deep mud and fghtng almost con-
stantlv the Filipnos retiring In considerable con-
n, slon hut maintaining steady fire The engage
ment WAS general. six thousand OF the enemy being
engaged while General Macarthur had In addi-
ton 10 our regiment, the 9th and 18th regiments
and the new 3sth part Of the nth Regiment and a
cavalry troop. Our advance was assisted by the
TALON Of the 5lst accompanied'the artillery In sue
cessfu movement in the direction OF Mexico. the
regiment advancing with the main BODY OF troops
The American loss was severe. several killed and
about twenty-five wounded Our casualties were
as follows: 1, LII ,,o,,.,
Harry p Brenholts private Company h. Mount
pleasant: shot in leg, severe o-..
Lamont williams second lieutenant company
T. Shenandoah: shot In both thighs. moderate.
Peter Harrin private, Company c, henderson,
a. NJ. Staten. private. Company A; shot in leg.
James F. sturitt. private. Company y. clarinda:
member OF band: shot in side. slight
VIII continue 10 cable all casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
FRENCH BOUNTIEs on EXPORTED SUGAR.

Paris Aug l0-President Loubet has signed de-
cree fixing the bounties exported sugars for the
season Of 1899 1900 follows:
Two francs IS centmes. instead OF francs %
centimes sugar OF the first category.
Three francs 10 centimes. instead OF francs on
sugar Of the second category. =.
Three francs IS centimes, Instead OF francs 70
centIvnes on sugar Of the third category.