davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04
Calender for Th,s ,,sv.


Steamer Natahdin. Melvin, New Fl
ven
Schooner W. r. Palmer. Bangor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-04

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

that II aas one Of sAs hess IN the Asassi-
can army here. Friends % the regiment IA
sae state % Washington who receive
copies % the American papers printed in
Manila may be surprised 20 sec SO Etsis
about tie Washington regiment TIE r~a-
soE WHY RE regiment has SO ut.ss nrrs-
ton Is nccagse there are IN this rrgsnarns
10 regular newspaper correspondents wao
are exc@s4i frcna ali military duties ~
c~aer so devote saesr time 20 saxiag the
press Tbs method IS pursued BY sew
srat of ~. regiments here. and 1sany 81
them have amused sae ls-wiN % less sef-
advertising organizations for their pTac~
ssces 81 hsllstisrs The n0sk af atser req
meats and taking Gil ;ae srsetss fxr them
selxes- Eo- instance II sae sirst aassfs the
Washington reStrnsn1 captured battery
- twa kTugK, guns II Santa Ana. After
wards three other regiments claimed she
capture ard two % TEN advertised 4 In
TIE local papers under enoTuasaEas scare
heads When /, came "a the ofnslal 6ec4s-
son as 10 wszich ~ garxa:soa arrived a TIE
Aastcry srS. Lieut. SeGs bern - Company
II. who climbed ever re breast works ana
shot one IF the gssnnerS. quietly produced
,he sights and hrreVhAlc<k screws In tas
ssee o. tafs evidence 4 vas net tsfsicuis
for Ger. King In decide whn capsursa fas
guns TIVE non-SommissiaEea officers og
company II nave NE relics n b4sT SO VA W
Saksrs which wee worn ny the gun osa-
GERS who were killed az their guTs-
This afternoon q Ta-.y OF about twenty
Fnen from Companies Z, r. II ard l. made
4 Reconnaissance cur on the front Of sssfT
trenches They reported upon their return
that they sighted Ia. or Zoo Insurgents
IN valley about 2aaa yards IN our front,
and that they occupied strongly In
srencFsca position seoss were eNcaansed
with the enemy al ahout l,sa yaris
JOE SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
NIHAlO MUNP.

Buy Spokane sna Burain Hump al .ixc
Property na~ at srf0et ledge bis ~ s<
has a se>sa ultimate value.
rvs, officers Of the cnsmp parry are, Pres
ssers. Hcn. cyrus Happy vice president.
II. Stusss. sscretarS~tressuT@r g ~ bTtea
pg4.sfsn other trustees Judge J, W
fftnsie~ sesosane ana Hon T Wayne
nsly Ras~fand The A@svv stock holders
are Leading citizens o. Spokane ans Ross
Esfanlsses,i, 1895 Ne are orr ~ TIE
eldest firms IN 'sis business int'Ae North
wezt =. =
An he standard stsrSs In all tAA camp :
bought and ssi5-
Frrss sssArs q all ne camps,
c. o'aRiEN REppiS = CO.
sc.kan. pr,,s~Sis-ss5 pxytsn Block
E,ssfana s1~sc~-I Columbia Avraas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
The hest Kennedy for CeIie anA
Dfnrrho~a-

Was reading an advertisement 81
gssss r,.ssaysakFxss f.ssf5e Cholera ard Dfxr-
-s,s,ea Remedy IN she Worcester Enter
s,rtxss r.eeEsty which s@sts RE ca wrtfs
fgsx ean truthfuliv sny never
Used airy remedy equal 70 II for cole asA
sssarvfsosa 7 have r@wer Rad 20 aw@ mara
.sa<s one or swa dnses ~ cure me worst
ease with myself or cnildrsn--w A.
stroud, Pncomcks City. Nd For sale b.
al sasaier1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

eFfrpws& WILLIAMS s<ectai fooe
.sstn* T-y = Gnatasa Muhl Paint Co.
- fs1se street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

STEAMER city - seattle saiis tonigst
AZ - 2. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Seaa far pocket nap ~ the Rsr,sh3
ard camp Mckinney districts. also oar
marker letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

" -'7VNF HsF~7N7 VIII.
The market Is rapidly recovering from
the depression II The past few wm-ss a~s
IS strengthening daily. Inquiries sru-,
oursSie points are becoming more ns-rg.
erutzs each cay. and are resulting in soma
very good oaslak - the better class -
ssoess irs cssT 0psnipa. now - fhs ,susa
go bay IS a n8nnAer II ssocks are AZ ,ha
present urse selling se38w their real va gls
We have the following. suhtect 20 pre-
Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Sunday. March 5. a battery wnlen the
Insurgents ws-rs> srs,,sayoring ~ pu; n 90
sst;o- s~re~s ne river On car Ter was
sighted and the battery CT ths hsa along
cur ane Cred several shells a. IL The
range howeVsr was 2sss yards. and tne
fyg<asrgxrgs' battery sas pretty wsA can
cestaA under ths mick haras1~es. ard Il
t-s7s,fH 7os ~ determined whether The shots
;aok effect - net F-vi3onsIy tAey 81 rot
SERIOUSLY IN fo~e tae ene~7ys guns soT at
savisxNs the next morning rhex 3rea iaTse
sssats AZ brigade headquarters ~ sa1 Pc
s~o ,a.s. = which FoeE eject however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Special Dispatch 70 .he ~IHteiIfss
REPTRfslE April is.~-The changes 20
seasons has left the roads 10 bad shape.
ard the nexr month will ~ one Of dsseaaur.
aging inconvenience Those tn hurry
viii come ia ~ Kettle Fails over The sb~r-
mar fral: whils the wheel route will ~
via Grand Forks r. g. A stage line
from Republic 10 Brewster. on the 1knn-
szsaa ever "a distance ~ about FIFTY mites.
ard thence hy boats Ga~n 60 Wsnaschs9
ess the Great Northern would ~ popular,
ana would give Ire Eoasf cities more than
an sven chance with the Eastern Wash.
angt@rs towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

rxu~csS s~vteesin- fn service appointment
ard ss.sszr~ ss Fss fsran5 Faessse Hatsz
gsssnxzs. z1e-s r s@1rrs that Mr. Asoip61e
Busch . fh4 princItszl sspcx AssSsssr--assa IS
.ss.3s sta expectations f2.sy realxssd. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

THE X. OF r. ef-F FOR TACOMA.
-T14ss combined hedges OF she X. ~ p,
81 asatss. Ans visiting knights will aoard
ere steamer Fasrhaxeu ftom0rr9Nt Satue-
azv evening ArrfI 18TH 10 enjoy visit
~ita Tacoma Knights Fsoat leaves from
Central 6rek ar fots ~ Washington street
Al sas sharp. Fare for rauaa trip only =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
SOLDIERS FOR CAPE NOME
Secretary Root May Send 900 or 500 ia
Maintain Order There Next summer.

Secretary Root May send 900 or 500 to
Maintain Order There Next summer.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-secreta<y Root coa.
templates sending some 400 or 500 soldiers to
the Cape Nome district early next spring
to maintain order there next summer. Mr..
/. y. Hibberd OF Alaska has been in the
city for several days and has carefully
explained the condition OF the Cape Nome dis
'rirt 70 Secretary Gage and Secretary Root.
The ease with which fortunes are apparently
cradled from the Cape Nome sands has exc
cited great interest in Alaska and all along
the coast. The steamboat ana transportation
companies are already advertising excursions
for the cane early in the spring, and Mr.. Hib-
herd estimates that At least forty thousand
people will rush to the camps as soon a.
possible. Paying dirt or color" he says. has
o. 200 miles. and tha fact that S2,0OO.OO0
was taken out from that district In about six
weeks last summer Is taken as evidence that ok
ceptionhlly rich deposits are TO be found there.
Secretary Root that II could be expected that
the toughest characters in Alaska would flock
to the district Last year Lieutenant and nine
teen soldiers attempted to keep order among
rush next year Will come tn" necessity for u
larger force, Soldiers are now stationed at
ST. Michael. Eagle City. Rampant and Circls
CITY. and IL Ia contemplated that the force at
each point shall he increased. The gold de-
posits Of the district are along the beach he.
tween the high aud low water marks. and as the
Government does not recognize claims along
the beach and Will not give title, the miners
are FREQ TO cradle anywhere along the beach.
THIS leads to many CHARGES Of claim jumping.
with the consequent disorder, Secretary Gage
may send several revenue cutters to this point
to cooperate with the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
lands and I. was laid on the table tempors-

lands I,IS snS 4 was ,aia on the table tempoTs
was not wsged for the acquisition OF Tor
lnF t6e cession Of The PRiiippne Island: L Is
not the purpose OF the Government OF the
permanent, dominion there or TO IN.
corporrte the Inhabitants as citizens. yassals
S g, snbests Of this Goyernmen the United
irol over those islands: that the United States
from spain and having oyerthrewn ali @ ors
81 tSe and fRe to the
tain order there and TO continue such, pro-
t tection until the government Of the islands
Islands; that when armed Resistance to the
ceased and peace and order shall have Peen
and prescribe the method for the formation
be thereafter Independently exercised; that
, when stable goyerpment shall have been
pose and Intention OF the United states tresepv.
ing only such harbors and tracts OF land as may
be needed for coal ing stations OF. other govern.
territory and TO leave the dominion and control
Of the islands to the Filipino people; and that
sSc By Ss p T and
and intention Of the United States Through
treaties with the leading nations Of the ,world)
pendence Of the islands.
The Joint resolution introduced by Mr. Nor
gan dem, Ala) last Monday to prohibit COM
binations between corporations to control In
terstete commerce and transportation was
taken up and Mr.. Morgan made legal argu-
ment In support Of t. AZ the close OF his
speech the Joint resolution was referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee.
The Senate bill to restore to their original
status as to promotion officers Of the navy and
marine corps losing numbers by reason OF the
advancement OF other officers for exceptional
and merltorious service during the war with
Spain. was taken from the caen dar and passed
The Senate then proceeded to the considern-
ton o. executive business. The doors were re-
opened at 3 p. NJ, when the death Of Repre-
and a. mark OF respect the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
HINDU DRAMA SAkUETALA.
Recited by Miss Calhoun for the ID. A. r.
Barnard Scholarship.

Recited by Miss Calhoun for the ID. A. r.
Barnard Scholarship.
The ancient Hindu drama Sakuntala. was
recited at Sherry's yesterday by Miss Virginia
Calhoun with incidental music arranged and
played by Mr.. Henry Holden Huss. tho pro-
cccds going to tho Barnard College scholar.
ship established by the New York city
Chapter OF tho Daughters OF tho Amer-
can Revolution. There was so largo an
attendance that the seating capacity OF
tho north ballroom was overtayed. Upon a
platform covered with ferns and palms Miss
Calhoun appeared in the garb OF a HINDU
woman, She has clear, pleasing, voice, and
spoke tho lines with well-controlled feeling
and force The story is that Of Hindu king
who. while hunting. penetrates a woodland
hermitage and there falls In love with and wods
the beautiful Sakuntala but a Brahmin sage.
indignant at n slight offered him ut the hermit
age. after the departure Of the king calls down
this curse upon Sax untala. that her royal hus-
band shall forget her existence Afterward
he 40 far relents IA to modify the curse, In that
the ring given 10 Sakuntala by the king shall.
when shown to him. restore his memory On
the way to the court Sakuntala loses the ring
and is rejected by tho king. The ring IL re-
covered by fisherman and sent TO the king,
whose memory returns. but Sakuntaln Is gone
and II Is only after remorseful years that the
king finds her The scene between the king
and Sakuntald at tho court where she IL de-
nounced as an adventuress was given with
convincing pnthos. The incidental music was.
for the most part. from Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

wAsHIyoToY. Dec. ls-These naval orders
were Issued to-day:
CiviI Engineer l.. NJ. Cox, from tho Navy Yard,
New York and sick leave for three months.
Ensign I. NJ. Dick. sick leave for three months
granted when discharged from hospital at New York.
Ensign X. ". Henderson, order Of Dec, To the
Scindia revoked: % duty on board the Alliance
watch and division oficer.
Lieutenant i Commander G. MGR. winslow, to duty
with the Navy Yard, New York.
Lieut. q. Kaemmerling, from tho Navy Yard.
Boston, to inspection duty at works of George
L Hley 4 Son, South Bn ton and Fore River Engine
Company, Weymouth. Mas.
IIsutun ant Commander C. X. Curtis. order Of Dec.
q H. duty on tho MonOngahela. revoked.
Commander G. +. Perkins. TO duty at tho Navy
Yard. Washng on, d.
Lie Commander II, ostorhaua from tho
Naval Academy and from command Of tho CLIQUE es.
ter ~ the Monongahela ~ executive offcer.
Ensign T.. Lands order of Nov 20 amended, on
arrival OF the SclndA Aslatio station report 70
Conmander.in Chief for duty
Commander A. Ross, to duty as limo in spector In
charge of Fifteenth Lighthouse district. 81 Louis
Naval cadet W. " Tomb, from duty bn board tho
Alliance to the As!atic station on the Scindia.
Previous orders relating TO Acting Assistant Sur.
geon James r. Miller. revoked.
Acting Asst tan Su - n Joseph b. Chemilioek,
from Fort WINFIELD Scott to New York for annul.
ment OF contract.
Kellogg. after over thirty years service is
Capt Charles G. Treat. Adjutant ssventh ARTILLERY,
TO this city for temporary duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
MARYLAND SENATOR'S DISAGREE
Fight Over tho Confirmation of y Gold
Democrat for Postmaster of Baltimore.

Fight Over tho Confirmation of . Gold
Democrat for Postmaster of Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Senators wellin gton
and McComas OF Maryland crossed swords In
executive session to-day over the question
OF the confirmation OF Postmaster War
field OF Baltimore. He is gold Demo-
crat. reappointed by President Mckinley at
tine expiration OF his term. a year or more
ago. The President selected him be-
fore Congress adjourned last session. but
did not send the name to the Senate. as Mr..
German was pledged to defeat him. Now that
1t f. generally conceded on all sides that the
nomination should bo confirmed. Senator
McComas urges prompt action. but Mr.. We'll
lington. who admits that he recomme n ded
warheld's appointment. SAYS that tho nominal
ton has not been pending long enough for all
81 les to be heard
senator Chandler. acting chairman OF tho
Post ONCE Comm ittee, reported the nominal
tion favorably to-day. and he ana senator Car.
ter. another member OF the committee. and
Senator McComas maintained that II was an
injustice to keen the matter back any longer,
Wellington. however. invoked his Senatorial
prerogative. and the case went over until to-
morrow. when II Is thought there will be a
hsht to a finish. In which McComas will prob
ably be the victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Fourth cin,. Pos. once. Advanced.

WARRINGTON. Dec lS-one hundred and
twenty-three post Offices have been advanced
from the fourth class to the third class on re-
turns mado to the Post ONCE Department for
the quarter ending Jan. l, 1900 This Is the
largest number advanced during one quarter
since 1896. tho nearest approach being ninety
three. tho record for the same quarter n
year ago North Cohocton. Oakfeid. Phla-
delphia and Union. arc tho New, York Offices
Included. the Postmaster's salary at each
being $1,000. except North Cohocton.
Office Jamesburg is the only New Jersey
office advanced. and Moosup. the only ono In
Connecticut. Each Ia rated at 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGA
11llman Of South Carolina and Bacon Of
Georgia for Philippine Independence.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 18-Bishop Hurst OF this
city made the opening prayer In the Senate
this morning The presiding officer laid before
the Senate the proceedings Of a public meeting
10 Honolulu praying for such action by Con-
gres, and the President as shall cause the
speedy extension OF American territorial laws
to Hawaii. Referred to the Committee on Pa
cihc Islands and Porto Rico.
Several petitions expressing sympathy with
The South African Republic In Its war with
England were presented by Mr.. Mason rep.
IlLl and were referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr. plau Rep. Conn., introduced by request
AMI without committing himself to its pro.
visions hill to establish a division In the
Treasury Department for the regulation OF
Insurance In the several States, Referred to
We Committee on Interstate Com merce.
10 connection with pension bill Mr.. Cullom
'hep', III } OK lained how he came to introduce
OIL to relieve all persons charged with deser-
uon from their present Municipalities. He said
mat the bill had been handed TO him as he
entered the Capitol and that he had merely
glanced at II and supposed II was all right.
haynR had his attention called to II since then.
ne disarp owed OF the bill and hoped that the
committee on Military Affairs would report It
paeE adversely, as he was assured 1t would.
H'uee VII extending from twenty 10 Sixty
Gays the time for examination Of monthly
accounts by the bureaus and offices OF the War
department was reported passed.
ar T,man Dem, S. O. offered resolution
fecltlng some Of the phases OF the Dec
MFation Of Independence. and declaring
'hat the Federal Government has no power to
tue our colonial dependencies; that the ex-
"hs'on OF American commerce Is not depend
eht UPON the adoption OF policy OF imperial
ISM and that tho Senate ia opposed TO the
retention OF the Philippine Islands and will
consent to their Independence a. soon as a
stable government shall be established by
ueh. and give them friendly assistance to
such es'hhlIshment Tho resolution was laid
GA We table, temporarily. Mr.. Tillman saying
on' he would speak on II hereafter.
Nf ThuTs'on rep. Neb.) presented the
H' entails ~ Mr.. Allen tPopl as Senator from
u'ot ''A'e under tho appointment OF the Gov
Nh'r ana they were placed on file. The COM
N '.'"n reads that tho term Is to continue until
SENATOR Is elected by the Legislature. and to
s sno' statement N r. Chandler rep, N. H. took
HHg ,N'slt9N and said that II must be regarded
",ipli aud nf no effect
:, W Irlilgr"w Sill, Rep. =. d. introduced a
nE' rs."H0ion giving tho thanks OF Congress
nnrn."N and the officers and men under his com
H1hi Tor their action In destroying the Span
M m" neet a nnntiago. Referred to the Com:
"il'e on Naval Affairs
III bacon dem, Ca introduced a Joint
"s0!uIlon in relation TO the Philippine Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
LIEUT. BRUMBY's DEATH.
Secretary Long Sends u Letter of Condo
loncs to Hta Mother.


lencs to Hia Mother.
WARRINGTON. Dec. ls.-The Secretary OF the
Navy this afternoon sent the following note
OF coincidence to Mrs. A. F. Brumby OF
Marietta, Ga. the mother OF tho late Lieut. T.
NJ. Brumby:
DEAR MADAM: The announcement OF the
death OF your son. Lieut., Thomas W Brumby.
has been received with universal sorrow by the
whole country. and especially by the service
OF which he was 30 distinguished and honored
a member.
1T Is especially rcQrettable that an ofilcer
OF his rank ana youth. who had had the signal
honor OF serving as Flag Lieu tenant to Admiral
Dewey. would be, cut on from tho further
career OF honor and usefulness that the future
promised for him. In your great Distress at
the loss OF 40 noble n son there cannot fail to
be some consolation In the fact that his name
will ever be associated with the brilliant VIC
tory OF the American feet ut the bnttle OF
Manila Bay. You have also the comfort that
comes from the nowedge that the whole
Navy mourns with you In his death. May be
permitted TO add an expression Of my great
personal sympathy for you IN your sorrow.
Very respectfully. JOHN ID. LONG"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

period OF at least nifty davs Is allowed
TO elapse. during which secondary attacks OF
foyer and moderately high temperatures occur
at frequent intervals. BY repeated mild at
tacks the system Is fortified against subse-
quent inocnlation more effectively than by n
high temperature. The secondary fever which
occurs to horse after recovery from q natural
attack is termed by the Dutch "Anmannine."
and until the first OF these returns has passed
of an animal IL not fully protected or sailed"
lnocuation In any form IL consequently out
OF the question in connection with the preserya-
tion OF the animals engaged In the present cam
paign. and facilities for keeping them under
cover during night are not available. hut we
doubt not the Army Veterinary Department Is
alive to tho other means which experience has
shown are useful "a measures Of prevention.
These are-ldl the daily adm n istration OF small
doses OF arsenic and sulphur in the food q
measure WHICH has proved most efflcacious
among po'icc horses which have to be out on
duty at night: lbl the pen ming closely together
Of horses within a bush fence. preferably In n
sheepor cattle 'kraal." whore the accumula-
ton OF manure tends TO elevate the tempera-
ture OF the floor OF the enclosure and 10 prevent
mist rising close 70 them and lcl the provision
~ nosebags to act as air filters through which
the animals breathe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
wsy.and Mean. Committee to Meet To-day

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s,-Chairman Payne Of
the House Committee on Ways and Means has
called q meeting OF that committee for to-
morrow morning for the purpose OF organizing
appointing sub-committees and OF comforting
regarding the work before II.
Hull Gree n leaf Of Moravla, N. Y, has been
appointed clerk to the committee, with Arthur
H. Blnuyelt as assistant clerk. Mr.. Greenlcaf
Ia a lawyer and Is we'll informed on tlrif and
revenue affairs. He succeeds Edward n. Ding
ley, son OF the late Chairman Dlngley. Mr..
Blauyelt was private secretary to Chairman
PAYNE while tho latter was at the head OF the
Merchant Marine Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Soldiers Death Sentences commuted.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s,-The President o-day
approved the recommendation OF the secre-
tary OF War that the sentences OF the four en-
listed men OF tho regular army. convicted OF
rapo in Iuzon, DO commuted from death to
twenty years. i'm prlsonmcnt The convicted
men arc Corporal George Dnnph9ner OF Ral:
ANA. Washington Private Otto r. Conine OF
Falls. Penn, all OF Company Is. Sixteenth In
jantry. and Private William Scarborough OF
Seymour. Wis. q member Of Company Is. Third
Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
TORPEDO BoAr CRAVEN FAILS.
She Mnde 30 1-e Knots Only. While the
Contract Called for 30 knots

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-A telegram was re-
celved at the Navy Department to-day report
ing that the torpedo boat Craven failed In her
Official trial OF the Maine coast She made 29H
knots while the contract called for 80 kIots.
She In sister OF tho Dahlgren. which made re-
Gently a fraction over 30 knots. The engines
Craven will. in all probability. have another
trial to determine absolutely whether she IL
capable OF fulfilling the contract requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

CINCINNATI. Dec. lS.-"Freckes" O'Brien OF
this city and Charley Mason OF Chicago
faced Terry MeGovern In the same ring
tonight at the Peoples Athletic Club
before n $4,000 house. OF which McGovern
received as his portion $4,000. Terry knock ed
b tn men out In short order and did II with the
greatest OF ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Fraud Order Against Embroidery Work.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls, - A fraud order has
been issued from the Post ONCE Department
against the Empire Embroidery Works. 1870
Liberty street. New York oily. This concern
advertised to provide employment To applica nts
who should ADVANCE 81 to the New York office,
and made the performance OF its tasks a prao.
tioal impossiblity.