davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
BYRD. BALDWIN & CO.,
hADbyNGrON BUfI.DING,
GRANNY STREET.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

50 Bank ST.. $3.50.
Front st. A.City. 81.
436 Highland, $3.50.
6 Cecilia av., $3.50.
l36 Maple av.. 800.
ITO Falkland $3.50.
ia Falkland, $3.50.
lie Falkland. $3.50.
STORES.
33l Church ST.. $40.
3S7 Church ST.. $40.
500 CRANKY St, S25.
$40 CRANKY ST., S25.
3l4 CRANKY ST.. $50.
50 Bank ST., $40.
OFFICES.
l05 CRANKY St, s25.
West Bid, Main
and Church SITS.
IIaddington Bid.
CRANKY street.
Warehouses 1i9. Isl
Water street.
Stables, 400 Main
ST.. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
\. c. WILLIAMS & son
RENTAL AGENTS,

rs NJ AIN STKtET.
FOR RENT.
We have four new nvc-room houses on
c avenue. in Huntersvllle, very conve-
niently situated for employees OF tho
Street Car Company. which we Will rent
al n low figure. These houses have els
terms and are large and roomy. Other
houses for rent in different parts Of the
city. Vehicle in attendance
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. January 7.~-Cotton flu
lures steady: January Els; February.
5.2lMH,22: March. a.25M626; April, 5.2o@
5.3l: May. b.35G536 June. 5iom5.41;
July 5.i5f05.iG; August. 5i6cr5.t1: Sep
TENDER. 5.40Mo.42; October, 5.i2I5i3.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.

New York. January POTATOES
steady: Jerseys. 1.l2h0l.50: New York,
81 25@1. 62%; Long Island. 81 75Gl2. 90;
sweets. Jerseys. 12512.5o. Cabbage
market quiet, ut 9.oo04OO per one nun
dred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
ROND MARKET.

United States 3s ...... .....101as
United States new As, reg. ..l29 also
United States new As, coup. 129B@lSO
United States As ...... ......l1ifsmll2H
United States As, coup ....ll2l2
United States rs ...... $40. ?9Ii
United Ctates as, reg. .....ll2A@ll3ia
United States SIS, coup. ....ll3A
Virginia centuries -. 49,. 81
Virginia deferred ...... -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT TIE
\ bond required by the decree referred
Testc: T, ROySTEP
de25-tds Ciar,-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Rumors that spot cotton was being

Rumors that spot cotton was being
held ut materially higher prices In the
South. With demand urgent, caused con-
siderable nervousness in the bear ranks,
with the result that not few shorts
sought cover.
The late market was bullishly In
fluenced by small estimates for Mon
days interior receipts and reports that
great damage had been done by the
recent heavy rains in many portions oil
the belt. At the close the market was
steady, to points net higherS Spot
steady. with prices Lice. higher to
the basis of 5-16c. for middling. up
lands. and slice. for middling gulf
said TO include 450 bales of Peruvian
cotton.
New York. January 7-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; January, $50;
February. $50; March, 5.62; April, SOS;
May, 5.6s: June. 5.71; July. 5.73; Au-
tober. 5.75; November 5.76 bid; De-
cember, 5.79.
Futures closed steady; January. 5.62;
February, $50: March, SOB; April. $50;
May, $40: June. sra; July. SIC; Au-
gust, $50: September,5.74; October, 5.75;
November, BIS: December. 5.77.
New York. January 7.-Spot cotton
market closed steady. with prices 1l6c.
higher ,on the basis of 15-l6c. for
middling. upland. and S-16c. for mid
oIillS gun. NtitS VERY. 9DU DditS, pre-
viously shipped out, but not before
reported.
New York, January Cotton steady:
middlng. 15-16c.: net receipts, 42S
bales; gross. Cas- bales; sales,
stock So 937 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 2G.711
bales: exports to Great Britain. 1907
bales: France. --, Continent, 14,47t
bales. stock. 1.2oi .5s7 bales.
. Total since September LIST: Net re-
ccipts. 6.052.2i5 bales: exports to Great
Britain. 2.379,7i4 bales: to France. 1876
15S bales; to Continent 1,5S4.560 bales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Liverpool. January IL u. M.-Cot-
ton. spot, good business done; prices
hardening; American middling, sgd.
The sales of the day were IL. 600 bales.
2.00o bales for speculation and export
and included 11.T0O bales American.
Receipts. 10000 bales. including 1900
bales American.
Futures opened steady. with n fair
demand. American middling: January.
3 0S-Gid. buyer: January and Febru-
ary 036+d. buyer February and
Maroh.3 04-G4d. as 05-64d. buyer; March
and April. 3 05-6id. az O6-6id. buyer;
April ana May. , OCT Cad. GI3 07-6id. buy
er: May and June, 3 0S-6id. seller; June
and July 09-6td. seller: July and Au-
gust. 09-Gid. seller August and Sep
| tember, t0-G4d as Ltd. seller; Sep
TENDER and October. > l1-6id. seller;
October and November. 5 il-6id. buyer:
November ana December. = lI-6id a
, 12-Gid. buyer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
DWELLINGS.

M s3Sa Arch. Client,
Warren Crescent,
Client. $50.
Graydon av., Client,
$25.
Rawle!gh. avenue,
Client, $50.
SO Holt street. $3.50
81 Holt St. s35.
l32 Cumberland. s25.
% Falkland. 500. so.
107 Tunstall ave. Slf,
500 Highland sl2. 80.
$40 Corprcw av.. Sll.
423 Corprew av.. $3.50
s Cecilia av.. $3.50.
II Cecilia av.. $3.50.
~ Cecilia aV., $3.50
81 Cecilia av.. $3.50
ROOMS.
f02 Main St. $3.50.
$50 l.. Man ST., $50
3S7 Church ST., $3.50
33l Church ST.. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
PORT CALENDAR

FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. 1899
CALCULATED FOR u. S. NAVY
YARD. NORFOLK. VA.
STANDARD TIME.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

m HID DAISY LUNCH ROOM AT AUG
= TION.-We will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, No. 29i Church
street, on MONDAY, January Q, at 10 80
q. M, the Daisy Lunch Room, with all
the fixtures and everything usually found
In lunch room. Good stand, good busi-
ness good chance for buyer.
JOSEPH JONES & CO.. e
1t Auct,oneers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
W. R. FENTRESS & son,
General Real Estate and Rental Agents
Is BANK STREET, SECOND FLOOR.
FOR RENT

; = ESOND FLOOR.
RENT
800 Church st, $40.
Cor. Church and
Charlotte. $3.50.
4lj Church st, SIS.
- Queen ST, rooms
above. SIS.
100 Botetourt, SIS.
Factory building
cor. Water and
Ma Olson. $50.
FLATS.
go Church st, $40.
Cor. Church ana
Holt. 2 rooms. sIa
i22 Highland. s6.5a
7lS-720 W. Bramble.
ton ave. Sc each.
"a James ST. Sc.
l25 X elley ave. Sc.
ihree carriages.
.lephone-5l5.
We an offer several
I'd naylng city prop
e solicited.
ID stables with three
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
MOONS PHASES
SHIPPING REPORT,
Foreign md CodstwtSs.
ARRIVED.

AItIll V ED.
BIZ. stmp. Thyra. Dunning, Liverpool,
Uo Hampton Roads,.
Schr. Marion, Weiss, James river,
brick.
CLEARED.
Tug L. I. Williams, Baltimore. tow
ing.
Bye. John King, George May, Maggie
Donaldson and schr. Maud Seward.
-, Baltimore lumber.
Tug Hercules. towing bye. Carbon,
New York, coal.
SAILED.
Dan. stmp. Nordfarcr. Brunnich,
HaNre.
Br. stmp. Tropic, Barber, Liverpool.
Schr. Florence Randall, Randall, New
York.
AT CITY POINT.
Cleared: Tug A. b. Covington, towing
bye. Viola w. Tunis. Norfolk.
There was no grain exported from
Norfolk this past week.
The Richmond Cedar Works tug
Priscilla Ross lost her barge in Pas
quotank river Thursday night Ar
engagements are being made to raise
the sunken vessel. which is loaded with
cedar logs.
The schooner Samuel B. Russell in
attempting to clear yesterday from a
wharf in Atlantic City Ward. swung
against the wharf and crushed her
yawl-boat. thus delaying her.
The following delayed schooners pass
ed out the Capes yesterday: Maria o.
Teel," collins w. Walton" Hattie
Dunn" Hattie G.. Moseey," John 4 .
Beckcrman." from Norfolk: "Pasade-
ma. Alice Mcdonald" Alice NJ. Col
burn" Alma Il. y. Holiness" from
Newport News" Minerva" from Bal
timore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

nsflgv YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York. January 7.-Money on call
steady 81 Gags per cent last loam,at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

10 bANA . 1 M H. L
FOR
DWELLINGS.
1s9 Boush ST.. s25.
House on Duncan
avenue. S2l.
House on Graydon
avenue. S25.
House on Franklin
avenue, SIS.
81 Falkland ST.. $50.
80 Brown St, go. %.
100 Bermuda St. Sill.
215 Brown ave. SIS.
1913 Church St. 500. 80.
s. Virginia St. $40. 30.
I27 Charles St. 81.
4l2 Baxter ave, Sc.
STORES
4i6 Main ST.
9S Brewer ST. S25.
stalls and room for
Southern States To
To INVESTORS. -
fine bargains i'm goo
crty. Correspondence
Conveniently locat'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
AUCTION sALEs-rurunE DAY.


BY Joseph Jones & Co.. Real Estate. and
General Auctioneers. No. 40 Bank st.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
The leading future ranged as follows:

Jan :. 50 .e7l4 se.G7,a sa.G5 $3.50
May :. 9.95 10. 02I, 9S5 9.95
Lard. per 100 lbs
Jan :. s. s. $ s5.45
May 1870 SCI 5.57ia Sos
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs
Jan :. i.72ia si.75 s4G7iA $40
May E. 500 5.O2ia i95 800
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

There was no grain exported from
Norfolk this past week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

AL ClIA PUN L.
Cleared: Tug A. Il. Covington, towing
bye. Viola w. Tunis. Norfolk.
The sun., 1899-08-03
Please admit Bearer
Kings County jail.
ADAM II. LEIGH.

Mr.. Wise Tam in explaining his vote said
the newspapers treated the Council unfairly.
He asked President. GuggenhSimer II he had
ever said the Councilmon should be put In iall.
The President said no. Then Mr.; Wise said:
is the Supreme Court. I'm too old q man to
come here and do an act unworthy OF a man
and father. l vote aye"
Il haven't any wife. so will Just vote aye"
said ,Councllmsn Brice Tam. Twenty. SIX
Dem, Brooklynl. French Dem. BrookIynl
and Mundorf Tam none OF whom is OF the
fourteen adiudRed In. contempt President
GugGenhsim dec clared the resolution adopted.
communication from the, Board Of Aldermen
setting forth that they had adopted unani-
monsly the, Board Of Estimate resolution pro-
yidiAg for the whole So. 100 OO0.W OF bonds
MIR, Oakley urged that the Council adopt it:at
amendment to strike out s., 100000 wherever
IL occurred and substitute S34. .255 President
Guggenheimer was inclined to rule the amend
ment out OF order at first. but permitted 1t to
be voted upon. When Mr. Brice's name was
called he said:
I've voted for this thing every time It has
come up. Our treatment by the Supreme
Court merits some rehuko. but don't know
now you are going to Tebuke supreme Court,
II Its agents are all like the impudent one who
ln contempt OF us. He refused,tO let me see
the original ;mandamus md threw this at: my
ieef tproducing COPY Just served Oh him In
the coIrid0rl.
Mr. Leich. In explaining his vote n the sub
stitutiUn. said that he understood that Pierce
didn't have the contract. anyway. but-that a
favored TamnIany man named Murphy was
the real contractor. The affirmative votes
were cast by Cassidy. Comfy Dem, BrooklynL
Doyle Dem. .BrookIynL Francisco (Rep.
The sun., 1899-08-03
TURNED OUT OF NEW YORK HOSPITAL.
Wounded Man Wasn't Allowed to Stay and
Magistrate Couldn't Got Him Back.

Wounded Man Wasn't Allowed to Stay and
Magistrate Couldn't Got Him Back.
When Michael O'Ksefs. a bartender Of 800
Eighth avenue. appeared In the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday to charge George
Blake with felonious assault. his head was
swathed in bandages and.hs seemed unable to
stand on his feet,
THAT man is In no shape to appear here
Why have you.taken him out OF the hospital?"
Magistrate Cornell ask ed Policeman Burke OF
the Tenderloin station.
Il did not take him out" tho policeman re-
Piled. They turned him out OF tho New York
Hospital as soon as they had dressed his
wounds. They said he was all right"
The Magistrate had request tele phoned to
the hospital to send an ambulance for the sick
man. The answer. as reported by a rounds
man OF the court squad. was that they haG no
place for the man in the New York hospital
ard that the Magistrate could send him to
Bellevue.
This is shameful exclaimed the MaRls-
thot mans Injuries are terrible. ! think |
like TO do 1t, but must think OF the man tirst,
and II would be cruel to cart him around the
streets to hosnitals that may not be willing to
admit him. He must go to Bellevue"
Magistrate Cornell remarked later that Com
mOdore Gerry had recently become one of the
leading spirits In the government Of the New
York Hospital. The Magistrate held Blake,
O'Ksefe's alleged assailant. in 81, 900 ball for
examination on Aug. 5.
The sun., 1899-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS V4CATION.
He Receives the Officers of the Thirty
first Regiment.

nrst hegimenf.
PLATTsDuRa. n. Y. Aug 2-Just one week
has elapsed since President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley arrived at Hotel Cham plain. and 1t has
been most enjoyable week for both. During
all the time the weather has been neither too
hot nor too cold. This afternoon thunder
storm prevailed for short time.
This morning the President took his regula-
ton stroll through the ground. in com pany
with DR.. Rixey remaining out until IL O'Clock.
when he formally received the officers OF the
Thirty-frst Regiment. stationed at Platts-
burg Barracks. With ono or two ex-
ceptlons the officers are all new to
the army. and it was the first opportunity
they had had OF meeting the Commander-in-
Chief. They were dressed in full Khaki uni
forms and were a fine-looking body OF men
After the reception the President returned to
5 az s Gny rs G the
kept indoors by the threatening weather and
thunderstorm He also signed a large mum;
o oa Business Whch
3nred immediate qtte9ti9n He also received
Gen MeTr5 ren rom OF PGtsaam aSn and Judge
The yellow fever situation at Hampton Is ono
OF the matters which engage the Presidents
sna sRe III m tSeps
himself fully advised as to the situation
The, President tomorrow, will attend the
handicap. in which he has shown great interest.
Dispatches were received by the President
from the War Department this Afternoon an
the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Through
Secretary Cortslyou tho President stated that
he he had heard with great regret Of ths death Of
mentor, BY his superior Officers; With the
tho regiment he commanded the President ex-
pressed deep sympathy
The sun., 1899-08-03
THE MACHIAy At SAN DOMINGO.
No Disorders Followed tho Assassination of
the President.

WAsHINaToN. Aug. 2.-The Navy Depart
ment has been informed by Commander Logan
OF the arrival OF the gunboat Machias at San
Domingo city yesterday Commander Logan's
despatch is dated Aug. !, and he adds: United
States Consul says that death OF President OF
San Domingo believed not to have any politi-
cal significance. Motive OF assassin believed
to have been personal revenge. The Vice
President OF San Domingo has succeeded with
former Cabinet. No disorder exists. request
permission to delay leaving five days to repair
boiler"
The Machias has no orders to leave and the
Commanders request is regarded as merely a
precaution against being ordered away before
repairs to the boiler made He was in
structed to remain at San Domingo until fur
j. n Leger the Haytian Minister hare. in
San Domingo. said h. thought the Government
OF Vice President Figuereo would prove ac-
ceptable to the people OF that country.
" 1t is now more than week since President
Heureaux's assassination, !" he said. and there
macontents. think that auGurs we'll for the
new condition OF affairs in San Domingo. Jim
ineZ is. however, an aggressive leader He
may be able to persuade his followers to at
the Goyernment he would. think. be defeated.
The military arm OF the present Government
Is efficient enough to crush him swiftly. In
addition to that fact it should be said that the
people OF san Domingo are growing very
they want is pence-permanent. abiding peace
and the blessings OF progress and prosperity
which always grow out OF pacific relations"
The sun., 1899-08-03
BROOKLYN and Murray tTam.l. The abssntees
were Ebbets. French. Hyand. Mundorf and

we're EDOets. frencn, hylanu. Munuor1 ana
The resolution from the Board OF Aldermen
Gs then ppy pp Thss nDS f'Sps Mse 81
whom were il. contempt OF the Supreme Court
already. vo,ed in the negative Ebbettss; French
Ing T but wv: twenty Votes for the resolution t i was
lost. 1t WAS put in special orders.
,on5 Mr. osey ,heH aed VI bths the
over this because Comm iss'oner Keatlng won't
tell the Councilmen what streets he is going
streets. In the debate on it Mr. Fran cisco said:
'pll bet.you 2 to the Commissioner can't
tell where 5oI. srosSTbs sG, bsr. In my GI'tsct
I'll take q chance, anyway" said Mr.. Fran
iore'the MazetCommittee to-day and he would
tell the committee about the departmental
dsspoti:m" under which the city struggles.
Francisco. Lech and Williams voting against
1t. and Comfy. Ebbets French, Hyland, Mum
dori, Murray Van Nostrand aud Wise being abb
The only other bond issue considered was
ON the Part TOR Of Se
from these bonds will be used to nay the claim
OF John NIcouade. on which mandamus pro
cisco wanted to know what the money was to
81, cant tsll without reference to The PAPERS" 2.
well. you'd better get them." said Mr..
You had hettsr take your, seat at once"
said the President. bringing down his gavel.
The resolution was adopted-22 to2.
While.the Council had been In session the
Aldermen had adopted q resolution introduced
by Mr.. Goodman tRepl providing that the
members OF the Municipal Assembly who are
an ordinance that will provide for the sell
tion Of special counsel in order that the mem
bers OF the Municipal Assembly may rs they
defence OF their Official acts" When this
reached the Council. Mr.. McGarry Dem.
Il move 1t be adorted." said Mr.. Cassidy.
move we put McGarry on file." ssid Mr..
LEIGH. Mr.. McGarry's motion was adopted.
The sun., 1899-08-03
TAMMANY TO PUNISH OAKLEY.
Won't Let It's Ineffective Leader in the
Council Run for Sheriff.

tOunCll tSun fOr Sher1n.
The continued inability OF the Tammany
men in tho Council to keep that body in order
has caused the leaders OF Tammany Hall to
consider the advisabilty Of Furnishing the men
to whom the task was intrusted. The first one
on whom they can lay their hands is John T.
Oakley. the Nice-Chairman Of the body and
the leader OF the majority on the floor.
1t was expected by the leaders OF Tam
many that Mr.. Oakley would be able
to keep his fellow members out Of trouble. and
1t was not expected that he would get himself
ceeded in doing so last week, and it was said
last evening that by doing 80. and by his
speech yesterday denying the right OF the Su-
preme Court to interfere in the Councils ac-
tions. he had ruined his chances OF getting the
nomination for Sheriff this fall.
Mr. Oakley,s nomination was regarded as a
sure thing by Tamlnany mon until last week.
Mr.. Oak was sure he, was going, to get it.
He had Mr.. Croker'e Endorsement and his
friends congratulated him two months ago on
his prospects. Now the outlook Is different.
Dir. Croker is coming home next week. sailing
from London on Saturday. When he arrives
MIR. Oakleys shortcomings will be laid before
him and it is expected TINT he will decide that
Mr.. Oakley has not developed those traits
which candidate for Sheriff should possess.
The sun., 1899-08-03
HIGHWAYMEN IN CORY, PA.
Five Hundred People Held Up and Many
of Them Robbed.

JAMEsTowN n. Y. Aug. 2.-Four masked
men with revolvers held up at least 800 people
in Cory. Pa. at about II O'Clock on Tuesday
light. Wild West circus was in town dur
ing the day and attracted crowds to the even
ing performance. The route to the circus
grounds was over Centre street. lonely high
way. The robbers destroyed the electric light
near bridge and. aligning themselves
across the road. stopped tho people and
the carriages until the street was block ed
Charles Barton. driver of n carriage. at
tempted to pass. but was quickly stopped
by voley Of shots. A man named Smith
travelling with the circus. was struck on tho
head with a revolver and relieved OF 5000. He
threw pocketbook containing 500 into the
gutter and returned later and got the money
Later In the evening T. Briskey. a resident Of
Cory, was held up ut his own door and robbed
OF S'O. Another man. name not learned lost
5000. Tho robbers evidently intended to ROB
tho circus treasurer. but the police camo and
chased them away before tho treasurer reached
the
The sun., 1899-08-03
MONUMENT TO BRITISH DEAD.
EnKlishmen In Boston Want to Erect Ono
to ThoGe Who Fell at Bunker Hill.

Boston. Aug. 2.-The Victorian Club OF this
city. whose membership includes all the lead
ing representatives OF British societies in this
city. propose to erect a monument in the CEN
trail buryinR ground on Boston Common to the
memory OF the British soldiers who fell at
Bunker Hill Permission has been ask ed from
the Committee on Cemeteries OF tho Board OF
Aldermen. and. II successful. the club will
build the monument by subscription among
it's mem bers and other Britons in this city
The records OF the Massachusetts, Historical
Society show that 30 British soldiers fell at
the battle Of Bunker Hill. most OF whom are
supposed to have bsen buried on the Comm on
The men who fell were members OF the
Eighteenth RoyRl Irish and the Twenty third
Royal Welsh Fusileers. The former reg giment
although y suffered heavy losses. captured
Bunker Hill in the nnal charge.
The monument will be in the shape of, an
mounted on pink granite with gray granite
base.
1t was found on searching the records that
the G: A. X. has been decorating each year. in
addition to the graves OF the Revolutionary
soldiers buried OH the Common. those OF four.
teen British regulars and marines.
The sun., 1899-08-03
SHAMROCK ON HER WAY.
Tho Cup Challenger Sails for This Port-A
Cheerful Send-Oh.
Special Gable De,paieh TO THE Sun.

special Cdbt Despdteh 10 THE Sun.
GREENoCK. Aug. 1.-The Shamrock came out
ofthe dock this morning and after adjusting her
compssses sailed in the afternoon down the
Firth Of Clyde for Fairlie. Tho yacht was
ketch rigged and ready for her transatlantic
trip. The wind was very light from the south
west. and the Shamrock beat down the chan
mel In long legs. moving very sluggishly. FL
nally the wind died out altogether. and tho
yacht. which was then within flve miles OF her
destination. was taken in tow.
At 10 o'clock the cup challenger. ac-
companied by the steam yacht Erin. start
ed on the voyage to New YORK. Large
crowds witnessed their departure. and the
heartiest wishes were expressed for the sue
cess OF the Shamrock. Tho yachts will make
the voyage over the southery course. 1t Is
now stated that all the Shamrocks crow nc
companied her
LONDON. Aug. 2.-Sir Thomas Upton has
purchased In New York a steam tender for the
Shamrock. She will be named Killowen.
The sun., 1899-08-03

SGT Upon by Three Highwnymen and Left
Unconscious.


Unconscious.
ExAlderman Charles Wines. now Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue. was beaten and
robbed by three hghwaymen at II 80 yester-
day morning at 109th street and Amsterdam
avenue. He had been downtown in the early
part Of the evening. and later had spent sew
eral hours in Little Coney Island" around
West 10th street He started home at mid
night. As he was walking through 10ath
street. near Amsterdam avenue. the three men
seized him. They took from him $3.50 in
money and a gold watch and chain and ran,
leaving him unconscious.
When Mr.. Wines reaained his senses he
started to hunt a policeman. He met Police
man Short and told him of the robbery,
oh! you go to hell" replied the policeman.
Wines went to the police station and repeated
his story to sergt. Hulse. who sent Policeman
Taylor out to Investigate. After searching tho
netghborh0od the policeman reported that he
could not learn anything to substantiate the
Deputy Collectors story.
Il was said at Mr. ,Wines's home. 40 Fast
18th street. last night. that he was i'll In bed
and could not talk about the case.