davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Hanted-frmalrs.


A -A.-A.-OSTRICH FEATHERS-Sewers, stem
"A. ers and stringers wanted steady work.
X. LEV Y. ~ Blocker at.
A RT1FICIAL FLOWERS. hose makpra. learners
"a and packer wanted
l.. II. slMOSnS. ~ and 90 Blocker at,
RoOkFOLDERS. cNrer encel also q few learners
- glue cuNerrr- JRscrs. nc. WM. kNUEPkE PAM
fHLkT BINDING CO.. 45.5l ROsl At.
ROOkBlNnERY ENrcr enced hand sewers
- wanted. WArERSS BlNDERN, lO3 Fulton 1T.
LNPFRIENCFp GIRLS to border glass b rGes, piecs
Ia or week work. RENRENkE, 2OD sullivan at,
LNANCI FEATHERS. Ell pcricnccd hands wanted
no others need apply; cleancst and healthiest
workronm siead'cSt work. bcstpar
WtRHBlRGER Il HEIGHT. 18Th II, and 9th av.
FANCY FEAr1IERS. Wanted. experienced hands
l. on fancy feathers: also bird mounicrs: steady
employ me mt, highest wages: work given out.
FUCKER JOSEPHI. no II Broadway.
EANCY FEATHERS. Bright, tidy learners; paid
L while learning.
l. HENRY 4 Co. 72i Broadway
fI1PPERS for umbrellas wanted. Steady work
Isl stanton Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
EE.4 TING HELD FOR TRIAL.
Vain Effort to Get Him on Because He Got
No Booty.

LONG BRANCH. " j.. Aug. G,-James Keat-
ing alias Robert r. Bull and Edward +. Bonner
had hearing yesterday before Judge Arrow
smith on the charge Of breaking and entering
the room OF W. H Cohen at the Scarboro Hotel
on Thursday. He was represented by City
Solicitor Thomas 7. Mckenna, who asked that
booty. He was held under $1,000 bail to appear
at the October term OF the court Dr. &. II
Friden burg. resident physician at the Holly
wood. also charged Heating with having en-
tered his room on the morning of Aug 3. This
afternoon Heating was taken to Freehold and
locked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

WAsHINGTOS, Aug. 6.-These army orders
have been issued
NJ ior Argalus Il. Hennisen. Second Cavalry t.
join his regiment
First Lieut.. Asa f. Fisk. Thirty NTH Infantry, to
Vancouver Barracks.
Second Lieut. Samuel b. Mcintyre. Thrty.seventh
Infantry, and Second Lieut. James Z. TonCray.
Thirty sixth Infantry to Columbus Barracks to nc.
company recruits to Manila.
Capt, Isaac T. Ware. Assistant surgeon, and Major
Leopold o. Parker. Twenty second Infantry to re
pOlt To Major cen William Il. ShNf"r, President Of
the Army Retiring Board at San Francisco for eI.
animation by the b ard.
Major Walter &. Short Thirty NTH Infantry, to
Vancouver Barracks
The following officers are relieved from further
recruiting service at the places designated, 10 take
effect Aug. II. and will proceed to West Point and
report to the Superintendent United States Military
Academy for duty: First Lieut.. VI. c. smith Second
CAyalr'. Columbus BARRACKS. FIRST Lieut.. Herbert
A White sixth Cavalry, Columbus Barracks First
li"Ut Frank q. Mauldin, Seventh Artillery Cleve-
Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Retail Butchers Convention.

The thirteenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Retail Butchers Mutual Protective AS
sociaton will he held in this city o-day.
Tuesday and Wednesday The sessions will
be- held ut the Tarrace Garden Assembly Hail
100 Fast Fifty eighth street The member,
ship Of the association Is 81. $50 and the mem.
bership of the twenty-fOur New York State di-
visions is over 5000. Of whom 300 live i'm
this city. Delegates from nearly all sectione
Of the country will he present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Harry Fixes Lowers Records.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q. - Harry Elkos not
only ran away from Idaton in n three corncrcd
twenty Ave mile event yesterday. but he ere
ated new figures for twelve thirteen and four
teen miles. and was almost two laps in the lead
AT III" finish, The new records were Twelve
miles. 2o;2S 30: thirteen miles: 22;li -:
finish was 1920 30 In tho one-mile paced
race for amateurs. Harry Kuscl lowered the
record to | .,}6 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

Cabmnn Pitched Into n Haystack and Girl
1 Passenger Injured.

Union line trolley car ran into a cab at
Nineteenth and White Plains avenues Satur-
day noon The car was bound for Mount Yer
non and the cab was going to Woodnwn Gem
etery. When nearing White Plains avenue the
driver Of the cab attempted to cross the trolley
ing at high rate OF speed. The car struck the
cab on the back wheel and demolished it, Miss
Jessie Wilson. who boards in Williams bridge,
SCALP wound. She was attended by a doctor
who lives nearby and then went to her home
esrnncl injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Body OF Patrick Herbert. TuGboat Owner
Found,

The body OF Patrick Herbert, 80 years Old
who had been missing from his home. lG2
Grand street. Jersey CITY. since last Thursday
mCiniU;. was found saturday morning in tho
Norris Canal basin al Warren street. Frrhr..
ownc TWO tughoatS AMI some real estate in
Jersey Guy, ON Thu SdIy he went to aImcI r
dry dock Ia look At one OG his boats whiru was
b",Is l"uallCh, and IL Is snI posed that h" 0Cci-
dcLtS'B ell I#;o the cG..Gl Nn ais v ~ ohrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Terrence Won the 100 Mile Rnce.

Walter Terrence. OF the Greenwich Wheel
men, won by a lap tho lOO-mile bicycle race
for amateurs at Berkeley Oval on saturday
His time was hours. 81 minutes. "a As sec
unis, L Be2urcgard was second c. C. Hauser
third. IF, Wahrenberger. Greenwich Wheel
me@ MADE new rrc9 riot OF PM oj35s for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
In Considering the Adr,sabi.ity

OF advertising. eomcthing YOU Lay never have done
ncr'; fore. select such mediums will give the
host results Without l"lay. SUN reader decides
promptly AID Is able to hay for what he rsGuIrss-
44U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

The New York letter carriers who are going
to the convention of the National Letter Car
riers' Union in scranton. Pa, on Labor Day.
began last week to drill for the parade which
will precode the convention. They will prac-
tce tWic" week in the Seventy-nrst Iegi-
mcnt Armory, II Is cxpccted that 900 letter
carriers from this city will march in the parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

BosToS. Aug O. President TuttIe announces
that coke will be the fuel used hereafter by the
Boston and Maine locomotives The amount
consumed will be- about 4OO. 1000 tons annually
II will do away with the smoke and cindOr
nuisance. The road this wear has spent $780,
600 for oil to lay the dust OF its roadbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Long Island City Taxpayers to Fight the
Tax Lew.

Property owners in Long Island City. repre-
senting property assessed at $4,000 900. have
combined ard retained former CORPORATION
Counsel Walter J. Foster to fight the bfph IN Z
rate put on the borough ofQueens this year Mr.,
Foster is familiar with tax litigation having
won over ono thousand suits for Long Island
City in three years while holding the place OF
Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

Arrived-sUNpAY. Aug. @.
Ss La Champagne. Fajeollc Havre, July 20.
IS CymriC. Lindsay. Liverpool, July 20.
IS Nedra. Prou Hamburg July ~ aud Shields
July ~
- FL PaSu. Gardner. New Orleans August !.
SIS Jefferson HulpherH Norfolk August q.
s. City of Birmingham, Berg, Savannah August g.
Ss Maria, Lutz. Rotterdam.
IS Buf"rd, Martens Cienfuegos and Havana. III.
B. transport.
So Guyandotte Hitler Norfolk.
Bark Baldwin. Wetmure. Antigua July 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
HARLEM THE SUN;
ITO WEST l25TH ST.,
BRANCH. srA" LEMON Ar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rHn DAY.
Sun rises. r OF Sun sets. % Noon sets. "a
uIGH wATER-rHn DAY.
Sandy Hook. Sf2 Gov Isld 3 As Hell Gate 10 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
JIM JKFFRIES IN THE UNION.
Hurriedly Initiated by the Boilermakera
Before He Started for England.

Before He started for England.
James Jeffries. champion pugist. will be
entitled to work in this country as union
boermaker il he ever wants to give UP fight
ing and return to his trade. Just before he
sailed for England President Mcneil of the
National Brotherhood OF Boermakers met
JefTrcs in Kansas City and took the cham pon
to boiler shop. whore Jeffries showed his
knowledge of the trade 10y hammering twenty
three rivcts into n boiler President Mcneil
then administered the necessary pledge ana
issued to Jeflries union card for the remain
der Of the year. The champion paid the dues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
for sale.

nEsKs. second hand partitions. railings counters
~ tables; otnceE ftted; fixtures bought.
PACR. SO Centre st., near Worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

IL ~" H"Neht Irleu " before,
Regin now and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through advrrts
INK III The Sr>. The result desirable. we'll paving
clentaEC.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Trains leave New York. foot 34th st. +. r.. $50
$50 ago 1000. 1O:5oA NJ; 1920 20 $50 20
200, 1870. 40 $50. $780, 900. TO. $40. p:2O
800. 1000 !. VI. Last train returning IO:4O F. NJ.
Trains marked run saturday only and sept 4.
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Nantrd Il aNalcs- miscellaneous.

\IANTED-A case Of bad health that RIP.A-N.s
w Will not beuett. They Danish pain aud pro
long lite one gives relief Note the word ri PANS
on he package and accept no substitute. KIPA.S.S
10 for cents ortwevr packets for ~ cents may be
had at any drug store. Ten samples and thou
sand testimonials will be mailed to anv address for
cents forwarded tu the Rlpans Chemical Co., No.
10 Spruce ST.. New York.
\LANTED.-C CON, &c graduate for translating from
w modern languages. Address
A. box pos Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
afltdita:.

A TTENTION.-OLD DIR. GRINDLE. GRADUATE
~ UNIV EKSIrl OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
MEDICAL DE- ARTMESI. ~ NEARSA SPECIALIST
IN DISEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR. GRiNDiE has
been longer established and has had more experience
than any other Advertising phvscian: city uapcrs
prove tins. Under his scientific treatment blood and
SKIN diseases pain in homes, red spots, throat
and mouth. ulcers. painful swelling kidney and
bladder complaints, sralding inflammation, gravel
speedily, permanently cured. Men about 10 marry
should consult OLD DIR. GRISDLE Every impeii.
ment removed. sufferers, do not waste time wishing
less skilful physicians. Remember OLD DIR. GRIN.
DIE never fails. OFFICE OVER IL YEARS It'll
West 9Th St between 9Th and eth avs. Advice free
Medicine 81 Hours, 90. sundays. "to3.
OLD DIR. GREY. 40 yenrS n specialist in
diseases of men only. Quickest permanent cure
guaranteed In all the diseases peculiar to men blood
poison. skin diseases. kidney and tladdcr trouble
weakness, nervous debility errors Of youth bad
dreams, undevclopcd organs, imprdimcnts 10 mar.
riage &c: Consult old r. Greg hrst. he the old.
est established and tho longest in practice of any
specialist IN the city. Dfice over ~ years at 90
East 18th St, near Union Square Hours to q: Sun.
days To- 3. Scientific treatment advice tree NIedl.
cine only "Orehts, No chHrg" unless cured.
A DIR AND MRS. SIMPSON. the leading special
"a. lists in New York. successfully treat all female
complaints ana irregularities, ~ years experi nee
private shnltnrium: trained nurses, treatment guar
anteed free confidential advice, "tO q. 22 West2Th
at. near Broadway.
N positively cure all female irregularities or re-
w turn money; regular physician. 40 years eE.
perience, consultation free. Or. and Mrs. AMES
l44 Nest 23d 81,
10Th ST, 22s WEST,-Dr Grove cures Irregular
1c ties al once without pain or medicine tee $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Trains leave foot nf 3ith ST., T., H.. " Y. week
days. $40 $40. $50, MO- HOO A. NJ. 1910 and
hlfhourly i;loto3.4op. NJ; $40. $40. $40. 500.
$40, 40, $50, Ito, $40, p:AO. 1850 \. NJ.
sundays. $3.50, $40. 1910. 1llu A. NJ. 1910 and
half.hOurly l:lOto p:IO =. NJ. 1910 Z. VI.
Leave foot Whitehall IT. battery. via 3ath st.
South BROOKLYN Ferry. daily. $500, and hourly 1900
A. NJ. to lnn p W.. aud every forty minutes $40 to
s;4O and 1920 p VI. FW"ek days only.
EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

DIRECT TRAINS FROM BROADWAY FERRIES.
VA BRoOkLYE Union Il" II. X. week DAYS
and half hourly from a'84 A. NJ. to "34 +. VI. Last
train from ROCkaway Beach at lO:57 p. NJ.
FARE IL CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
BUSINESS 1ntires.

II your stomach is deranged. try tho
genuine imported DR. Segcrt's Nngostura Bitters in
wine or whisky before meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

nEFOE'S RoSana Mol Flanders Apuleius.
~ Golden ASS" Noltaire. PRATT. IG1 6th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Special 3lotirrs.
Aleu- Publications.

A.-DlSEASES OF WOMEN.-Dr BLINN 177 IVES,
47th at. near broadway. Est'b'd 1888. Hours. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
FURNISHED Rooms * apartments to gst

FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to Irt
East Side.
A THE CLARENDON, 18th Ay. and 18th St At
a: trartve home for geutlemen; elegantly fur
niAhrd rooms: half rates. All publications baths
and billiards gratis: elevator.
West Side.
9TH ST, ll5 WEST.-Well furnished newly
- decorated rooms thoroughly renovated hnrsg
homel.ke reasonable ''
STH ST, ~ WEST. Large rooms, connecting or
ing, nice hall room; references.
10TH ST. 81 WE-T.-Largc parlor bedroom. sl.o
- smaller ones. low prices. excellent neirhbnr'
hood; references exchanged
GOTH STREET, ~ wFST,-Large ltght FROM,
cc room. $500 per week. Edgar
pIFASAST. cool rooms with awnings: nriv,ts
q. house near Madison Avi reasonable; references,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
West Side.

9TH ST, - WEST Handsomely furnished par.
- II lor i"Or. also second floor. together or senn.
rate trsnslcnts accommodated. references
lSTH ST. - WEST. near broadway Elegantly
~ furnished rooms. single, en- suite board on.
tunal, tcrius reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
GRAND REPUBLIC
GENERAL SL0CUF1

Steamers leave West goth ST., $40 A NJ. 10 90 A. NJ
i35P CHRISTOPHER 81 g. so and l0.l5 VI. IS
Pm; Battery Landing rs and 1910 A. NJ 2O5 p. NJ:
Bridge Dock. Brooklyn, $50 and II 4. Nj, 22O p.
Return at II 80 A M, 4 As nnd p.H
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
THE FIFTH GENERATION.
Of the Vanderbilt Family Represented in MT. Harry Payne Whit
 ney'S New Baby.

New York. Feb. 26.-A grandson was born today to Cornelius Vanderbilt and former secretary of the navy, Will liam c. Whitney. It is the child of MT. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
 This is the second child born to the young couple. The first epe was girl. She was born July 29, 1897. and named Flora Payne Vanderbilt Whit ney Harry Payne Whitney and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt were married Aug. 25, 1896. The ceremony occurred at the country seat of Cornelius Van derbilt at Newport. The wedding was a comparatively quiet affair Bishop Potter of this city and the Rev. Dr. Magill of Newport off1ciated The baby born today represents the fifth genera tion of the Vanderbilts, counting from Commodore Vanderbilt down. The baby boy is a grand nephew of Will liam K Vanderbilt, Frederick Wander bilt and George Vanderbilt, and of Mrs. William D.. Sloane, Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly, Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard and Mrs. Seward Webb. He is also a cou- sin, twice removed, of James A. Burden, Jr., and a cousin once removed of the Duchess of Marlborough
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
LAWS FOR ALASKA
Importance of Action by Present CoEgr1ss-CrimiBai Code Passed
 by inc House Early iE January.

Washington, Feb. 2G.-Fcc years eff forts have been made to secure a code Of civil and criminal laws for the ter ritory of Alaska. Up to the present time, that unannexed territory of the United States has existed as q portion of the United States occupying an anolomous position. 1t is governed, unlike other territories, solely from Washington. The executive head is a governor, appointed by the president, who has practically nc power whatever to make o. enforce laws. There is no Alaskan representation in congress, even in the form of Q delegate.
 But 2 year or two ago, a commission was empowered to prepare code of criminal and civil law for the territory The result of the labors of this com mission is a bill Of some 300 pages, which passed the house on the 11th of J9nuary last. It was originally an act to define and punish crimes in the district of Alaska and to provide a code of criminal procedure for the distric5'' When the act of the house reached the senate it was referred to the committee on territories, and that committee added 8 code of civil pro- cedu3e as an amendment (which fills an additional LOO pages.
 The code of the state of Oregon is taken as basis for the action of the committee IL is possible that, not withstanding the Etief time which the Fifty-ffth congress has to exist, that the criminal ard civil code for Alaska can be rushed through and it can be ratified by the house. Should this prove to be the case. it will unoues- tionably work greai, hardship for many people who have invested their capital in good faith iE the territory. It is unnecessary to say that a code of laws embracing 500 pages or more, and up wards of 1,5G0 sections, is worthy Of more consideration than can possibly | he given to it in six days. even if there | were r.o other matters pending in the 
 Those familiar with the situation of affairs in the territory declare that the | code, as it now stands. will in evitably work the confscation of vest ed rights. For nearly twenty years small mining operations have been carried on in the vicinity of St. MicE- aers. and the men who have been thus engaged declare th-t their holdings will te confscated if th-s i'll considered qsde is rushed, though as is now pre- pared
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
ROYHLISTS RAIDED
Frances Prime Minister issues War rants for Arrest of Number
 of Prominent AgifatorS.

Paris, Feb 26.-1n consequence of the plaearding throughout the city of the speeches of the Due D'Orleans, the Orleanist pretender, recently delivered at San Reno, and the seizure of scarf pins and medals bearing the pretend CTS portrait, the prefect of police was ordered by the government to make a strict investigation into the recent proceedings Of the mCnarchist party. Last evening the prefect communicated the result of lis inquiries to M Dupuy with the result that the minister de- cioad upon vigorous action.
 At midnight M Cochefort. chief Of the secret police, was sum moned to the prefecture and directed to prepare seventeen con- fidential letters and seventeen war rants, which were handed to seventeen police comlnissaries, authorizing a search of residences of suspects, par tiou,arly of NJ Guerin, manager of the newspaper Anti-Juif, Messrs De Faux Buffet, Robert :0eChavilly, Tiebaud DeMoncourt, secretary to Due DOT leans; Dubuc, president of the young Anti-Semites, and Co:mte Sebran Ponteves.
 The confidential letters indicated that thewarrants aimed to discover the existence of any political action on the part of the Art1-Scmite leaders in their relations with the royalists and Bona partist's committees with otherIeagues.
 A quantity Of propagardfst pamph- lets and portraits Of the Due D'Orleans, a list of members of the royalist com mittee, and voluminous correspondence were seized at the headquarters of the royahst committee in Fauborg St. Honore.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
A LOBBYISTS SUIT.
He Wants to Recover $500 for Pro- curing the Confirmation of
 Ex-Governor McCord.

Washington, Feb. 26.-(Special.)- James Coleman yesterday afternoon filed suit at law in the supreme court Of the District of Columbia against Myron H. McCoAi, who was confirmed in July, 1897, as governor of the terri tory of Arizona, to recover 1,500 for legaA services in securing McCord's confirmation.
 Coleman is a distinguished attorney and lobbyist of many years standing in this city. Ex-Governor McCord resigned the office to accept the command of the First Territorial Vol unteer infantry It is understood that his answer to Colemans petition will contain a denial of the employment of Coleman for the services for which he brings suit.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
FEAR THE CARLISTS
Spanish GoVe rRmenf Urged 10 Take Precautions Against them.
 CerVera Before Senate.

Madrid, Fe3. 26.-The newspapers are urging the government to maintain its precautions against Carlist activity, especially upon the f.ontie-, where at 'temPtJ are heinz made to smuggle arms and ammunition into the coun- try with a view to an early Cariist up- rising.
 Fl Correspondence NTlitair esti- macs that 44.0G0,O00 pesetas will be required to cover the cost of the last two wars with Cuba
 A committee of the senate for verifi- cation of credentials has examined Ad- mi~aI Ce1vera, who had contended that he was entitled to sit in the senate, in asmuch as criminal proceedings had not been taken against him. The ad mira declared that 1T the loss of his squadron were a crime, it must be at tributed to the government which sent him to the Antics against his will. He told the committee that he wept on receiving the congratulations on his safe arrival at Santiago de Cuba, for he had f0reseen disaster.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
Volunteers of All the Organizations in This Country and Three in
 Cuba to Be Discharged.

Washington, Feb. 26-Orders have been issued Dy the wa department for the muster out of every volunteer orga- nization now in the United States. The order includes also the discharge of three volunteer organizations now in Cuba. The volunteer regiments now in the United States, eleven in num- Der, will be mustered out at their pres ent camps, Augusta, Ga, and Green vile, S. c. These regiments are the Third Alabama, Third Connecticut, Fifth Massachusetts, Thirty-ffth Mich igan, Fifteenth MinnesOta, Fourth New York, 201st New York, 203d New York, Tenth Ohio, First Rhode Island and Second West Virginia. The crgan- nations now in Cuba to te mustered out are the Third Georgia, Batteries A, B, c and D, Maine artillery, and the 202d New Yo-k volunteers. Their mus ter out will take place al Savannah, Ga.
 When these fourteen organizations have been discharged from the federal service, the United States army, reg ular and volunteer, will consist of about 10000 men. Volunteers will be on duty in Cuba and the Philippines only. All the volunteer organizations were withdrawn recently from Porto Rico, leaving there 3 3,6OO regular troops. In Cuba there are about 30,00O vo.un- teers, exclusive of the three organiza- tions to be mustered out at Savannah, and in the Philippines about 15,00O Only one New York regiment, the Twelfth, nolHi at Matanzas, Cnba, will be left in the United States servIce when the orders have been complied with.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

Wheeler's address was not known at the hotel, and the police could get no information as to his whereabouts The other walters in the hctei and one of the cooks, however. devoted their hours off to doing detective work on their own account. Two weeks after the assault they learned that Wheeler was hiding in a house at AS West ITifty-foUrth street and that friends were taking his meals to him. This was reported at the West Forty-sev- enth street police station, and Detect i've Da,e made the arrest
 Wheeler was he'd for examination yesterday cn the charge of simple as sault Immediately afterward one of the hotel cooks rushed to the police station and informed Detective Dale that Thornton had died in the city hospital from his injuries and asked that the charge be changed to murder Dale called up the hospital on the tele- phone to ask about this. and was in formed that the sc2lded man, although still alive, was fatally injured.