davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
SMILING JOHN KELLY DEAD.
SPORTING NAN, POLITICIAN AND
CLOSE FRIEND OF CROKER.

Began Lifo as n bartender, and Made n
Fortune Specializing in Wall Street I'm
der the Wing of Jay Gould-A Power in
Tammany Hall from TIVE ed n Time Down.
John Kelly. politician and sporting man.
known throughout New York as Smiling
john" died yesterday morning at his home.
252 West Seventy-hfth street. He had been
sick for year. and two months ago it became
known that there was no chance OF his re-
covery. He was 30 years old
Kelly was one OF the closest friends that
Richard Croker had. Their intimacy began
when both were young men. When II began
Croker was employed on the Fourth avenue car
tracks and Kelly was bartender In Blocker
street saloon y was in the Blocker street
saloon that Kelly got the name by which he was
known ever afterward. The late Harry Genet.
known as Prince Hal" once said. Kelly gives
smile with every drink" From that time
the nickname stuck to him. He went into
politics, entered Tammauy. Hall. and soon
To Sm MS wna 1 sy the nRo ne
election OF Thomas j. Dreamer to the Assem-
ply. When Tweed was the leader of Tammany
several offices. Kelly always declined, The
in 1891 He was eet saehem ' OF T the Tamm e
society SOC and member OF the Finance Commits
who advised him how to invest his money IN
Wall street. Acting on the Information he re-
ceved from Mr.. Gould he made fortune. He
became Interested in racing. and was the
other racing men. Among his friends he was
looked upon as the final umpire OF all disputes
and Il is said that his decisions were never APP
pealed from. His ability to give satisfaction to
both parties to a dispute was frequently used
In Tammany Hall. in viii ch he settled many
contentious between rival leaders
Kelly was born in this city and was educated
in the Mulberry street parochial school He
retired from business several years ago and
travelled through this country and Europe and
made a trip around the world.
The funeral will be held on Saturday morn
ing at the Church OF the Blessed Sacram ent
Seventy first street and Broadway. 1t will be
attended by delegations from the Tammany
other organizations to which he belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
FOUNDED MAN DISAPPEARS.
Tried to Enter Two Hospitals and Was Re-
fused at Both.

Michael o Keefe. the bartender who was as
saulted last Tuesday by George Blake as he
alleges, and who is counted on to appear on
Saturday as complaining witness against
Blake. has disappeared. O'Keefe is the man
who was turned away from the New York Hos
pital after his wounds had been dressed there
Yesterday morning he was sent by the police
to Bellevue Hospital.
The physician in charge at Bellevue refused
to admit O'keefe, on the ground that his in
Juries were not serious and that he had been
drinking. The man then walked to the New
York Hospital and asked once more to be ad-
mitted TO that Institution. but met with a per-
emptory refusal. The TcnderIcin police have
been unable to trace him after that.
Suppose the man had been drinking"
said Magistrate Cornell yesterday when the
facts were reported TO him. That is no rea-
son why his inJur les should he neglected.
think the hospital authorities have u very
grave responsibility on their shoulders in con-
nectiOn with this case o."
"O'Keeie was brought here by policeman
who wanted him held until some person who
had assaulted him could be arrested" said Dr.
Stone at Bellevue Hospital last night. He
was not seriously injured not enough to war
rant my taking him into he hospital He had
had his wounds dressed in the New York Hos
pital. but to satisfy him l dressed his head
again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Chased from Ono Hotel to Another and Mt
Last Found ut the Scarboro.

Last Found ut the Scarboro.
WEST END. Lone BRANCH. n. j.. Aug. g.
Robert r. Bull, or Edward L. Bonner as he
gave his name to the police. is under arrest
tonight upon the charge Of attempted robbery
at the Scarhoro Hotel The charge is made
BY Joseph 7. Walsh. chief clerk OF the hotel.
who captured Bonner after lively chase and
hard scrimmage. Bonner made his first ap-
pearance here last Sunday. engaging rooms at
the Rowland Hotel under the name of Robert
r. Bull OF New York
Bonner turned UP at 7 o'clock last night at
the Hollywood Hotel in the room OF DR.. A. H.
Frankenburg. There was an encounter. and
Bonner left by rear window. DR.. Frankan-
burg succeeded in getting a pretty good de-
scription Of the man and telephoned to the
End by, Special Officer Knox. who gave him
lively chase. but lost sight OF him at the How
land Hotel. When next seen. two hours later.
Bonner wore soft hat instead Of q straw. An
attempt was, made to catch him. but he be-
came lost in the crowd. Nothing more was heard
of him until noon to-day when he turned up
at the Scarboro. The clerk followed him up
stars. The thief entered the room OF Mrs.
Cohen. wife OF Will lam H. Cohen. a real estate
broker of New York. and bolted the door Mrs
valued at 10000. The adjoining rooms were
occupied by Mrs. William ii. Busted. Mrs. NJ.
b Strauss and Mrs. \. Fleischer Of New York.
and all had Jewels lying around loose. Walsh
been trapped. jumped out the window of Mrs.
Cohen's room onto porch. with Mr.. Walsh in
bot pursuit With the assistance OF several
hallboys Bonner was taken in hand. In Bon
principal events 10 take place along the north
Jersey coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
TtLE or PER>ISTFST ANNOYANCE
Jones Accused of HothcrinE the Buck FAM
lily Continually for IA Year.

Jones Accused of RothcrinE the Buck Fam
lily Continually for IA Year.
When District Ntornev Gardiner teegrsphed
70 the Chief Of the Hartford Police ask ing for
the arrest Ola maintained James J ones for the
reason that Jones had gone to Hartford for the
purpose OF anroyn. two young women. no
one seemed 10 know how the matter had
Iea he'd ne District Attorneys office. les
tsrdav one OF MAJOR Gardeners assistants said
that the two young women who were being
ANNOYED by Jones were acauaintauces Of an
Mtache oi.the Office. The mother OF the young
women. Mrs. Laura c. Buck conducts pri-
waite san.tatium at - West Forty. ninth street.
According 10 the Assistant District Attor.
news story. Mrs. Buck said that Jones had
been III her employ as nurse several years ago.
bu' Us: his lob because he stole $50 was ar.
rested and got indicted. Later Mrs Buck
said that the man was sent 20 the Matteawnn
Insane ASYLUM. In ~ ~ he was released. and
mmedift ey starte in toannoy Mrs. Buck and
was going 30 the war. He was dressed in the
dlif,rm Of Rough Rider at the time he called,
and asked Mrs INK II she would give him
her IN The face, knocking her down, He was
trres ell. and sent To- The penitentiary, Mrs.
Buck s9A. In June. she said. the man got
70 gHuuy her. He wrote many letters to her,
ara also 70 her daughters one q girl OF ls and
she "aN,ed his arrest and had him sent to
Eank Nell, Sand for six months. On his prom
lNc :" Keen the peace. she sad. he was released
on bond Of 5000 When he was set NJ liberty
he ,wr3'" threatening !etters. the woman said.
Illu tearing that he would carry out his threats
the saht her two daughters to Hartford.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Buck said. she received a
telegram from Hartford signed by Jones. In II.
enc >ai'!. Jones stated that he was In Hartford.
h'd that tho lives Of her daughters were
To' safe. Being acquainted with an Assistant
i,lNtrir' Attorney, she went to his house on
,NeiL", dar morning an asked him to assist
net tie advised her to find out positively
Whether Jones was in Hartford. and for that
Inr"Se Mrs. Buck sent her colored cook to
."hterticUt The cook teleGraphed that Jones
wa there. Then il was that District Attorney
Gardiner app"a'c. ~ the police of Hartford to
alleI, Zones on the ground that he was n dan
t"rrH~ !unattc. Jones. IL Is said. was at one
I'm" on the roline force. but was dismissed on
charges OF ia'oXiralion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
VOLUNTEER oFF1CKRs NAMED.
Gen. Otis Completes the List for the Two
Regiments He Is Organizing.

Regiments He Is Organizing.
WAsHISGToN. Aug. 3.-The following CABLE
gram from Gen. Otis giving additional nomi-
nations for the volunteer regiments was made
public this afternoon:
MANILA. Aug 3-AdditionaI nominations
original vacancies in Thirty-seventh Volun-
teers: Captains-Ernest d. Scott Second Lieu
tenant Sixth Artillery; John f. Moran. Cap
tain. Montana: Charles Il. Clark. First Lieu
tenant. Minnesota: Sorgt. Henry A. Hutch
ms. Fourteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenants-Sergt Edward 7 Balch.
Troop l.. Fourth Cavalry Jess G. .Lowenberg,
late Corporal Company D. Sixth Artillery:
Frank Auswald. recruit Thirty seventh. late
Sergeant Kansas; John s. f: Young. Sergeant
Major Twelfth Infantry: Oar, T; Bowman.
l.. Nussell. Sergeant South Dakota; Ira Keetly.
recruit Thirty seventh. late Sergeant Kansas.
Captain. vice Croft declined. Albert j. Erie
son. Thirty. sixth Infsntry The above COM
Thirty sixth Regiment, numbering 500
equipped sent 10 San Fernando: Thirty
seventh. mum herring 300. being assembled for
equipment. Iocketts regiment recruiting
rapidly and nomination of officers teegraphed
soon. OTIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
GEN. E9BERT,s son INSANE.
Brought from Manila and Placed in the
Government Hospital in Washington.

WAsH1NGToN. Aug 3-James Y Egbert OF Com.
pany D. Twenty-second Infantry, reached here
from Manila yesterday in custody OF Capt Mark
L. Hessey. Twelfth Infantry. and was placed
In the Government Hospital for tho Insane.
Young Egbert is suffering from meanchoia.
He is the son Of Brig Gen. James Y. Egbert.
who was killed at lCaloocan. Luzon. April %
last. while leading his regiment. the Twenty
second Infantry in charge against the
Philippine insurgents. At the suggestion Of
Major Gen. Otis. President Mckinley appointed
young Egbert to Second Lieutenancy in the
army. but he never has qualified on account OF
the rapid development OF the disease from
which he is suffering His insanity was due to
worry and despondencv over the death OF his
father, Young ERbert enlisted as a private in
his fathers regiment and went to Manila with
1t. His mother and sister accompanied the
regiment from the United States. and were at
Manila when Gen, Egbert was killed.
Capt. Hessev brought two other insane
soldiers. Private Adams OF the Fourth Infantry
and Private Alkemead OF the Eighteenth In.
fantry. They were placed in the Government
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
SlT.fL RIDERS.

Promotions Of Ensigns to the Rank of
Lieutenant, Junior Grade.
WAsHINGToS. Aug. 3.-The promotions Of
the following Ensigns to the rank Of Lieuten-
ant. junior grade are announced by the Navy
Department:
Il. II. Osborn OF the New York. F. L. Sandos
of the Prairie. c. r. Enrich at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, G. 5. Bookwalter and +, L. Bennett Of the
New York. j. T. Tompkins of the New Orleans
]! Stone, at the Newport torpedo station; r. VI.
Mclean Of the Marietta and p Bobbin and l.
V. ellis Of the Texas.
Writ McCreary has been appointed Second
Lieutenant In the Marine Corps. Civil Engi-
neer A. J. Menocal has been transferred tenn
porarily from the Key West naval station to the
naval training station Newport. Ensign +. C.
Hart has been ordered from the torpedo sta
bash. Ensii Gn r. Fl. Osborn has been placed on
waiting orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
transport OFFICERS QUARREL.
'"pt' Bricklcy Resigned While the Nc
Clellan Was at Gibara.

Inc transport Mcclellan. which arrived at
quarantine Yesterday. sailed from San Juan.
lorto Rico, on July -. stopped at Santiago.
'Nha' on July -. and loft Gihara for New York
ON JAW ~ At Santiago the transport re-
"AIh"i tA.Ny-,iX hours. during which time. on
account OF the yellow fever ashore. not PER-
soN on board was allowed to land. In COM
p"""'e with thu strict regulations then
'e'hG enforced hy Gen. Wood no ono was
a"""ed To board the ship who had
NOT b'"n in quarantine for ten days. This
,'I,l Of quarantine was spent on two ships in
,"e "aib'r' the persons intending to leave
''"iE transferred to the second ship at the ex-
i'''".h 'I the first Ave days OF their quaran
.-"'. the Passengers on the Mcclellan under
"."' "'p'h"r quarantine upon reaching here.
o @,n. "Gh Il only lasted a few hours. the Nc
''"ah having Consumed all hut few hours OF
VI" REQUIRED five days on her voyage up.
VINE The Mcclellan was lying at Gibara
tr' ]" broke ont between Cart. Brckley. the
,,ras'rr u' Nh" vessel and Capt Gerard. the
ia s,'tPT, Iuartermnster, The two officers, IT
tIn "a g. disagreed On the time OF sailing. While
re,s~I AVA %3' St n, X TIE harb2T Capt BriGk!eeS
Mcr%rES,g up was commanded by First Officer
m,.", IT, FffTG T mH5S ' states SH Cavalry.
riLIfG ' llaIIanhaugh. principal OF the
i ,m 'I' school at san Juan. and proi.
,oww NEA'i and IT, Y. Gallon. teachers in the
NY "rY,' 'hpp.s of the island.
rla.,SS lh lu'auGh comes here to buy sup
ei,1a,..I n'r -"hoo, nj Ponce. Speaking Of tho
III y ,, m. outlook tor the island. she said;
""M, I, Porto Rico five months ago with
Amnr,.r ,llH"frau tcnchcrs. We started an
AN ,,IU NC Srhool in Ponce and now have
,t"tIF when ! left there were over ! 900
.,ho, .l.S for aimttance. 1t is the only
~ H.. 1' Ms KIND on the island, but the desire
r,at't,Et,'' ~" i"r education is so great as to
i''''l Tor other such schools an I'm
rat,,r' 'h", Iron my return | shall en-
"," "'' H., Enlarge the school at Ponce to ac-
r,,, M l'u"l pupils, The natives are very
t.. ,,, ' earning English, and "A school run
:, 4 l''i ',,hS.I ia" tuition Is free. will have
..'.''l'f In getting pupils
'''''"mnn Harrison Must Pay His Debts
IAN benjamin Harrison was fined ter
''f' lay hy n" Police Board yesterday for moi
lli,nG grocery bill
tho m " hahr :" nay for groceries or get of
~ Zee, II tax" no excuse, said President
AoFA IN passing sentencs. $780, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
The Third Cavalry to Sail for Manila About
Aug. 20.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Arrangcments for the
transportation OF the Third Cavalry to tho
Philippines were com pet led to-day by Col Bird
Assistant Quartermaster- General after a con-
sultation with Secretary Root. 1t has been de-
cided to send the eight troops OF cavalry on the
st Paul and the stock vessels Athenian and
gan City as was proposed yesterday. The
camp, at Seattle for the Third Cava! nv is COM
pleted and orders we're issued to-day for the
cavalry troops to reach Seattle not later than
Aug. IS. by which tlme it Is expected their
horses will he on hand. After their trip by
train the men and horses will have rest Of
four OF, Ave days. They will depart for Manila
about Aug, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

BAR HARBoR. Me. Aug. 3.-Miss Elizabeth
Jackson. daughter OF Charles Carroll Jackson
of New York. was married this morning to the
Rev. William o. Baker Of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed BY, the Rev DR.. vlb-
serf OF Trinity ShaGSG New York In st.
recently made rector OF st. Saviour's Church
The bride was dressed in white and carried
one or two lilies. The maid Of honor was Miss
Van Nest OF New York and the best man the
Rev, hurry Bartlett Of ROCHESTER. The brides
wSrs or sy Brown sSd
Vibbert Richard Irwin. Oswold Jackson,
Reginald Johnson and A. b. Cobb were ushcrs
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Last American Consul in Porto Rico.

Philip c. Hanna the last American Consul
In Porto Rico. arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Arkadia from San Juan. The office
OF Consul was abandoned with Mr.. Hanna's
departure, As the steamer passed out OF the
harbor OF San Juan the American flag was
the flag of the Arkadia was dipped In return.
just before the American Consulate was
closed the new Spanish Consulate was opened
and Mr.. Hanna and the new Spanish Consul
were photographed together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
THE BICYCLE TRUST PRESIDENCY.
Col. Pope Says He Is Not a Candidate and
strongly support A. G. SpaldinE.

-
Strongly supports A. G. SpaldinE.
HARTFORD Conn. Aug. st is announced
from the office OF the Pope Manufacturing
Company to-day that Col Albert A. Pope is not
a candidate for the Presidency Of the Bicycle
Trust and will not under any circumstances
accept the place. Instead he strongly supports
A. G. Spalding for that post. and says the way
Spalding has been treated by his opponents.
added:
Mr.. .Spalding is fitted to the office and
should have it. / do not want 1t and will not
have It. / have other interests. | have money
enough to be free and Independent. / am 90
years old and have no desire. TO assume new
Presidents can be hired. and no man living can
pay me a salary at my time 81 life. It's a shame
the way they are treating Spading."
The opposition to Mr.. Spalding is the result
OF a semi political electioneerng campaign.
and his opponents have been bent on forcing
Col Pope into the Office. causing 1t to be widely
circulated that he would accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
MILLIONAIRE GETS OUT OF JAIL.
James Doyle of Colorado Stayed There Eight
Months for Contempt of Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Aug 3.-James
Doyle. the millionaire. who has been in the Ell
Paso Jail for the past eight months. was re-
leased at o 80 o'clock this morning Doyle was
sent to Jail by Judge Iunt for violating an
order OF the Court restraining him from pro-
James Burns and other stockholders in the
Portland Mining Company. in which he aleGed
profits 10 the amount Of Si50OOO In spite OF
the order Doyle went to Iowa and secured
judgment by default for the amount
As soon as Doyle returned to the jurisdiction
OF Judge Lunt the latter sent him to Jail for
contempt. whore he has remained ever since
An agreement by which the case in the Iowa
court is to be heard on its merits has been
reached. and the result is the dismissal Of the
contempt case. MIR. Doyle says he will now
press the case in the Iowa court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Naval supply Ship Culroa to he Sold.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3.-The Navy Depart
ment has decided to sell the supply ship Gull
goa. which was purchased at Hong Kong by
Admiral Dewey Just prior to the beginning OF
1t was intended to bring tho CulGoa to this
country, but objection was made that the on
GERS and men, attached to her were needed for
could not be spared from the Asiatic station
A telegram was sent by the Navy Department
to-day to Rear Admiral Watson at Manila di :
recting him to have the CulGoa appraised pro
paratory to her sale. There are now two other
rsfrigerating ships at Manila, the Glacier and
the Celtic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Great Demand for.the Good Roads Appro-
priation In Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 3.-From the numbe
OF towns that have filed applications for q
share In the State good roads appropriation OF
$4,000. 1t becomes evident that there will
not be enough money to supply half the de.
thsir requests exceed th tie AUTHORIZATION any by
Sl34, 900. Commissioner Mcdonald IL in a
quandary as to how to alot the money. Under
the law the State furnishes Une-third Of the
total expended on new roads. and the town
and county the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
EyLISTMENTS OF VOLUNTEERs

Two Regiments Are Now Full and Four
Others Have Over 1000 Men Each.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Another OF the ten
new volunteer regiments. the Twenty seventh,
at Camp Meade. Pa. has been filled. 1t has row
n full strength Of | 1886 men. or 81 moro than
the number authorized by law. The Thrtieth.
at Fort Sheridan. H.. and the Twenty at
Plattsburg Barracks. y. Y, have attained the
Twenty-eighth. al Camp Meade. and the
Thirty-second, at Fort Leavenworth have how
more than thousand men each. The enlist
OF O.0s2, leaving 4,00S vacancies in the en-
listed force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Heavy Assessment on Those Who Did Not
Obey the War Tax Law.

Several banks and banking firms which did
not file applications for licenses and informa-
ton regarding capitalization. surplus. &c.
with the internal revenue authorities within
the prescribed period have been penaized be-
cause Of the omission. Such fling is necessary
during the month OF July and the penalty for
War Revenue act bankers and brokers are
taxed according to capitalization. Collector
Treat said yesterday that one banking firm
had paid q penalty OF S1.515. and that several
others were even more heavily assessed. one
concern having to pay at least $4,000 penalties
and St, 900 taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Field Returns OF tho Utah Battery.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The following has
been received at the War Department.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 2.-Gsneral Field Re-
turns Battery Utah Volunteer Artillery-Total
commissioned officers. IL: promoted from
ranks. 3; resigned, l discharged. / remain
ing to be mustered out, 8; total enlisted men.
$40; discharged, SO killed and died OF wounds.
8: died Of disease. B; deserted. none; remain
ing to be mustered out. 40.
"SHAFTER Major General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

1t VIII Delay the Sailing of Two OF the
Army Transports.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Seen Otis in a des-
patch to the War Department this morning
states that another typhoon is approaching
Manila and will indefinitely delay tho sailing OF
two OF the transports. He says:
-Four transports In harbor: cargoes dis
charged. Pennsylvania nearly coaled; takes
on recruits to relieve organizations in south
ern waters: leaves 18th inst: returns all men
discharged under general orders ~. Sheridan
being coaled leaves for San Francisco 9Th inst
with Montana and south Dakota troops VAL
encia and Xealanda require 300 tons coal :;
time Of sailing indefinite. as approaching ty-
nhoOn interferes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Death Report from Gen. Brooke.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3,-The following death
report from Gen. Brooke was received this
morning at the War Department:
Santiago: John Fully. civilian, died July 20.
yellow fever. Death reported 27th as Fred
Timmons should be simons. Puerto Principe
Private Jassob Help. Company G. Eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Do FILTERS ARREST IN HAYrL
That Government May Apologize for TAX
ing Him from tho United States Legation.

ing Him from tho United states Legation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The State Depart
mont has received brief despatch from Mr..
Powell. United States Minister at Port au
Prince. Hayt. concerning the arrest OF a news
paper man OF tho name Of Du Vivier in the
says that Du Vivier will probably be sur
rendered to him in response to his protest. 1t
Is supposed at the State Department that
Hayt will apologize for the action OF her officers
In forciby removing NJ. Du Vivier from the
legation premises. This will be satisfactory to
Mr.. Powell's despatch agreed with the press
accounts OF the arrest OF Du Vivier. but was
evidently sent before Du Viyier was sur
rendered to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Secretary Root in Town.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 3.-secretary Root left
Washington at 4 clock this afternoon for New
York. He will return to Washington on Mon
day. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Root. When he left
here the Secretary had no intention OF going
TO Plattsburg to visit President Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Arrived-THURsDAY. Aug. Q.

Arrived-TBURsDAY. Aug Q.
So Manhattan, Pearce, London.
SIS Border Knight. Splatt Greenock.
SIS Algiers, MaIsOn, New Orleans.
SIS Alaska, MacAuley, Tilt Cove.
60 George W: Clyde, Robinson Georgetown.
SIS Arkadia. Dyker. Ponce.
Sc Chattahoochee, Lewis, Boston.
ss Orinoco, Muggah. ct. Johns.
Ss Manuel L. Nillaverde, AldAlmis, La GuayrA
S. Jamestown Davis. Norfolk
U. g. transport, Mcclellan. san Juan.
For later arrivals see First Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
DI1D.

KELLY.-At his residence. 252 West 18th st., on
Thursday morning Aug. 8. John Kelly.
Funeral on Saturday morning at 10 oclook Ser.
vices at the Church NJ tho Blessed Sacrament
West list st. aud Boulevard, at 1880 sharp
Please omit flowers