davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-11-28
issd st 24s W. s7.oIpp.1i; Robert J Blake
to Henry q Peters .........'.'''''''''

to Henry q Peters s,...............".......
BRONX.
tBorouoh NJ me broneJ
Central av. W q, south part Of lot 90. msp OF
property In Monterey. Upper Morrisania'
oUAlOu, Iettr DOlhu W JOuh nn...n,S
linton av, 1872, sOxi32xirreR: william II
Wright to Charles J Pickett. .........;;...
wales "' 'w,h.l w ~. rorc MS.,Shef ref to John
DeHart ,.,...,,,,.,....
Lots HO2 and 8OS. map Van Nest Park
Charles Blackburn to Agnes Blackburn.
German pl e 4, rs Q 15Sth at, 2bxsallS2Ox
sal, q iroline Opper TO Laura Opper -.
The sun., 1899-11-28
'1r' Tsnhnrd Convicted of Murder and
Sentenced to Death.

."AAtsFowN, y, Y. Nov, 27,-TLe Jury in the
IN 'PN'r" THnRard charged with murder
MI WV HFSt degree, rendered n verdict OF guilty
s e'en!nG' after only an hours GelJeration.
ps"N0fa vas sentenced to die at Auburn
TaSsEEnp on IAN. ~. The murder for which
krnnn ',nn"i on ,!uy 3. He shot and instantly
NV hTa william Beaumont his sister-n-
giuss ho nriIiwood, on ChautauIua Lake, he-
'wlie, His defence was was insanity MN ''A'
The sun., 1899-11-28
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

DOWNTOWN
(Souh o| F1uri,,nhHD
18th ct, 40. Improvement to store: John
Downey, owner and architect: cost..."... $3.50
BRONX
thorough oL m, Rronr)
Poplar at, n 8. 200 W Main st: one.story
shed: @ 6hee. owner; W Arrow. arch
ite,t cost, v1bO
Robbins ay. bpo threc-story tenement;
John Stclbruszeshi. owner. G Lohss.
architect, cost 80, -. $500
lbSth 1t. 67H =! one.story church: st Adel-
srch,,sct cost -. :, ...,,.,....'' 10000
mont to dwelling; " Bloch. owner; LF
j Weher architect: coat. .................. $50
Caul lwell av, " =, 400 y lS1rt st: improve
Infect cost, 1000
Brook av, all: imrrovement to store and
dwelling; Jacob 2 'heuer. owner; q Deis.
Ter, architect; cost, Observation-Disclosures. so
The sun., 1899-11-28
Foreclosure suits.

Park av. IL: Mauriu wos'ergrcn vs Edmund Con-
Yeps ct all foreclosure lien; atty, +. A. winslow.
AmEter lam ay. W 8. 2+ll n l+2d at 6oxsl y to
Hamilton ri Kh4 AZ iO2.il: Simon Adler ct al VS.
Mary Connor; atty, Roth-child.
1I3th 1T, g. go I'D Av, 7bxIoo 10: same W Pyssr
Bonkstayer; same atty.
ct al. same atty.
4th Az rs, 25.hs sth ct. 2bIse.a: Edith y whAr-
ton vs Matilds Jordan, indiv and admI, et al:
Atys, Strong h G.
I1pth st. bc6 r. Jacob Rupert VS. Joseph Avallone
tai atty. hP Fitch.
I2uth at, MS. - Q eth Ay. laIIooll; Samuel New
mark VS. Jas Hinchcltne ct al, atty, DAILY.
The sun., 1899-11-28

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday Norbert A. sherman sold In foreclos9re
the two fve-atory brick flats. 55x1O0 IL. Nos
"a and 2l7 west lO!uh street, to H. King for
S25. lJ6 and S25,3l6 respectively.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Duffy's Pure Matt vvlsSsAfey

IN an article winch appeared III The n, sun:
Meade Center Kans
MY DEAR BRO. Your favor with the enclosed
slip is Gt hand. The facts are these My wife was
an invalid for several years and. on our physi
clans Recommendation, used nccrthin preparation
with very great beneht, ] received letter In
quiring as 10 It's effects, Ia which | replied as
follows: "I am u Presbyterian clergyman, a
Doctor OF Divinity, not Of Medicine. but am not
afraid to say that DuIy's Formula and Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey urc the purest md most effect
i've preparations us medicines know of. and my
experience is large one" ! am temperance
man, and never used and would never adv any
man or woman 10 Use, any intoxicant us bever.
age My recommendation Of Dudy's Formula
and Whiskey was made after thorough knowl.
edge Of their great value rs medicines. The
statement was made deliberately and based upon
facts, and do not hesitate To stand by IL. The
many temperance men who have written me on
this subject do not seem TO realize that was q
temperance man before many Of them were born.
Sincerely yours, b. MILLS. DID.
DUFFY MALT WHlSKEY CO., Rochester, N. r..
The sun., 1899-11-28
:furnished ROums s Apartments TO gt
East side.

18th ST., 100 EAsT-DeHirab,o we'll furnished
IL rooms large and small; for gentlemen.
DETH ST. 30 EAST near Madison av)-fine large
~ room; private bath; also small rooms; gentle
references.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Court of Appeals Calendar.
Founding on MIR. Naumberr'. Doorstep.

ALBANY Nov. 27,-Court " Apposs Calendar for
To- morrow: Nos. l2l. ia 963, s22. 100. 126.
The sun., 1899-11-28

Stores, Onlces, Lofts or Property
OF all description whether you seek therc or
have them to dispose of. make use OF Pas
SUNS advertising columns. A SUN rtbder
will always be- found desirable tsnAAs -
customor.-Adu.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Proposals.

ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET, New
n York city. November ~. lspn. sealed pro-
possls in 'rirlcac subject to III. usual conditions.
will he received at this Office until ~ o'clock noon,
Dec. .! isn" at which tune and place they VIII he
"nea "ns " nS r ' RI @ 5 M b
rartmsnt 1000 yArlN q kmtai mSt'rsi, nsn6jess
men,, conforming to standard aud SPECIFICATIONS
adopted Nov. Ith. lSnr PrIposal. v H. howe,er.
standard and spccincstioas but In such cases SAM
pies not less than 20 yards must accompany bids
otma'eT.i re!ugsd and manasr ~. % 81 b,daiag can be
The Y 8 reserves the right 70 reject accept anv
S % n" ry%n G,"H; S S
nAnutacture. conditions OF quality and price I'M
facturcs the duty thereon being equal; Enveiopcs
containing proposals should he marked Proposals.
sGT s;s!A sa Si&SsI GGfnsa D'f "e fp
A.. Depot Or. Mr..
PROPOSALS, FOR D. n, SHIFTING FLANNEL.
Arch rsa sTt1, .rIai IFnadSa fRGs SS vs. isas
ss9l'a ss1s ub H5Sp tac II viii ossag Ss Fe''sa Dss
Arssnsl subject to noESs:e ps in quantity %
ny si w nc Ss s1
deliveries are essential and hid lers must state in
%SG .SS Sc 'a' & %S
any or all roposas or any part thereof Preference
@ facturs !ondton. % OF %uaity and price daeladins
In the price Of foreign pr ductons or manufactures
the duty thereon being clnal. A GUARANTEE In
per cent. of the value Of the hAnnel must accom-
paIy proposals. TNGTARASTEED hds will not
be considered Fifty cents in internal revenue
stamps must he athIel to me number OF guarantee.
blanks for proposals. and full information will be
fu n shed upon application, Envelopes containing
proposals to o endorsed proposals. for ShirtnR
Flannel" and addressed To Lieut.. Col. JOHN V.
FuREY. Deputy Quartermastcr-G General. L. $. A.
GALE Of old material at the Navy Yard. League Isl-
- and Pd.-Theru will he sold at the Navy Yard.
League Island, Pa material belonging 10 the Navy,
condemned as nnht tor use therein cnnsistinR OF
provisions, clothing, m IL stores. tools crockery.
glassware kitchen utensils, hte prcservers, hard.
ware, furntur". div ng apparatus, blocks, cutters.
whAlehoAts lfcbOats, dinRhys. balsAs, lie rafts
grain hag. hose. engine ordnance, acrap iron, etc.
The sale viii bs for cash to the high st bidder By
seal proposals, To he opened at ~ o'clock noon,
Drce llhcr ~, 1899. Schedules containing form OF
proposals anl terms OF sale will be furnished on
Appllrat On t. tho General St0rekecper. Navy Yard
League Is A. Il Pa. CHAS II. ALLEN, Acting Score
tary OF the Navy, ll-lI-nv
r. s. ENGlNEEg OFF cE, NEW YORK Oct 80,
y. lSI,. sealed proposals for rock removal in
Rarltan River. y, j. anl fIr rock removal and
dredging in PassAic River y, j.. will he received
here until IL NJ. Dec, l. l-pH and then publicly
opened. Information furn shed on application.
i. W. BARLOW, Col. Engr-.
SPRISGFIELp ARMORY, MASS, NOV. ~ IsaV.-
solete Ma'mnc4 will be received hero till ~ NJ,
Ia- NRs fa...N NsalN A.. ~
The sun., 1899-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.
DOWNTOWN.
(.Sou'h Of FourtssnA ST.


'Gin Il apt rH' rirsss,S Whit. tn
div and s1rsna an" 70 Frsnt Frsn Morrill,
referee, TO Aschor osicrman. :..,,.....,. 100
Me-, =; ~ ia. ii1: css!.s. @.iGa 'e Il Rocco
RIDE RID !, lse, q, 27iloo; Abraham Lew, ~
Ridsa. | IT. ise. % ss, a7rIoo; Edward 4 Morn.
son and ano trustees ct al to Abraham
water st. n :; 56e : catherine sIiEss ss!I
James " Hogan, :....,:.....;.s...;;.;.., 1
wis 70 s' n.sS.i ~ oc,GssIE GHssasoo' David Perl.
EAST SIDE.
tEd,, Of Fr,h av., betDeer Pourfesna and Ifon ,n)
10th st. ms, TO I'd ay. B61lo3 IL irreg;
Leo MAYER 70 David Klein ..,:,,..,,'.. q
7lth At, n :, aooS Gthsy, 2oIlo2.2; Henry
Park G; av, = 9 60 cor asth st, runs 8 a5.iiIs76I
sir 25I N 100 II IN Hsth at I 100;
Geo " Arthur 10 German. American Real
Estate Title Guarantee 60 .,...,,...,..,....
Park av, e =, 20, n Hsth st. 7bITb GeorgeW
Arthur to Gernsn'AmericAn Real Estato
7sth tue st. nFsH'f 1sS T. ssIio2a Jennie Fhc:
Lexington a 70 s sT' cS % s7io 9?d st, idsIio; '''
riSEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. Io7oo
Bohm eta, to Frapk yettol, Jr',,,.,,,,...' 10000
Same properly Lydia Bohm by guardian to
Mniison u, av. = . cor 18th St. 4a4II2aI ''
rrrR; Nelson shipnan to Benjamin Ait
2ist, 1A 40 Il, a8.aIaeI Emil Winter. nun
roth and ano exrs to Henry Stiehl 80. 10000
87th at, 544 f. lSxfO.I IN--xbO.3: Susan l.
Kaulbach to Jennie Byers. ...,......
Same property; Jennie Byers 70 Ernat
FlndriSen' '.,,.,.,,'......''.',,
WEST SIDE.
(Wea ~ Fifth az, bsWsen fourteenth and If0h sts.)
Amsterdam av. 345. 25xi0O: Cornelius d
Fish to John II o. 'tonnell .,,.... .........,,. u
4sth Vt, 22o W, 25xloo.5; Christopher
s%s. 70 ShT;,tS%GoT and william Mooney
Goth st :. t7b " i,tu av, 25a loo.6 Mary
j Ross TO Ellen and James Hickey ,...,,..
SIst At, Ala TO AL ". l25xss.y; Henry
Stacey To Albert Michel ,.,.........,...
+"th st, i2oW, 2arlo ): Christopher Mooney
Of al 10 Mary Iasson .,.,,,..,..,..,,..,,,.
4eth II, Az W, 24-AloO.5; Maria A Wolf
0tth i 24l W, --Nlnn.6VahxiOo.6; Elmo
Brrwa to James E'ch ham, .,...,,...,. l25
8lht at ln6 W, 30, lONgOSll 4xSb,4 Edward
IL K'lly To James Wall l,,,,,,,......,,.,.,. 10000
3dth 4, ~, l nOe nth av, 2bVHs, y; Christo-
llrr Mooney ct al To Michael Quinn
Same property; VIM Mooney. ct al, eIra. 40
to r.,............. ...........,........ $500
Riycraids Drive. 20, eIs. 26.4Ii07 ,6I irreg;
Tho riverside Budding Co. to sophia ..
Edwards ,....... ...,,..,.,.,,.. 90. $4,000
7is' st. as. 2a6 e wos' Il d ay lG.s1lo22;
Chns H.Wright and anV eIrsto Sarah Ms
Davis. - ..'......... ....,.,...,,,,,,,,,,. 1880
i0ci It, 247 ". Isxio2Ii, James Livings.
ton toJulia Menn. nn..,..,..,.,,.,,,.,.,.......
HARLEM.
thdnh ttlr EidHf M N Of Ii0h sfrsst)
1884 OF, SIS. 100 " Amsterdam AV, 25Ip0il: ID
Ihos o'sullivAn. referee to Ury Danen-
S"s " " W
The sun., 1899-11-28
Mechanics Liens.

Park av. = e cor ab,h st. 1907 1908; John e
orr q Cows Y iwSrd " Candse. 81 s:9s2
same ,'....'........... ...'..'1........ .... 4bTaa
Same PROP, Louis u Never to same ,..... 800 on
same prop; Chas steuerwAld W same. ... $4,000
l24th st. u g cor broadway, T5KlOO. sidney
Levy VI Lewis Mortimer. .......... $500
DIVISION vt, 22l; Walter Powers vs. Dora
eo,h st. is +; chas 4 s,euerwaid vs simon -ON
Haas aud Nno -. ..'.:. - $4,000
samo prop: dunbar PoI a Lumber Co N
Samuel Haas aud ano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1919
o2d vt, cor Lexington av, 3oIi0O.
KiliAn Bros VS. John Welcker ............. $1,000
14sth 81, n W cor sth nv. lOOt1'O Louia
HNlpern George Brow n and ....... 332 co
Pro.iey L Allen ct al. - ea7.so
Sd aN, = ~ 3sHlo ith 81, lOotloo;
John ThomprOn va Alfred BlumenthAl 363. 80
olst st. SO f.. bradley a Cnrrier Co Va Mrs
d Wright P II Kennedy -, I.ot4.oi
B1fnste n Bros vs. licrri, Seufeid e,a ~ 700 90
lOsth st, n l75 y Columbus av IiIlUO.
Bernstein Bros Va fiedmsn. Bros ct al 300. 90
kdoiph wiedhopt ;....,,....:. 10000
T Green ood ,...,.,...........:. seb so
goth at. :co W; sohuAh Mss'oth vs Kohn
Levy ..........,...... 1l2.<6
sad at s. 100 " OF " boulevard, fo1ioo;
Thomas Bailey W Emilio yisna. ,....... 1o5.oo
nCsrus.i vs Frank v sti.ie ct al ;.,y....., 1000
Monroe st, II g cor Pike ~. i: Jackson 4
LudIinsky vs. Iutie RAtnrr ............... SOC. 90
Broadway. n g cor iOJd At, 7a+IlIs: James
3alligAn Va Metropolitan In vestment o. IA 81
S2d 81. goa . 2lt W. Gabriel Nalents vs.
Edward Meitr,r aoo 90
The sun., 1899-11-28
Many CloTyynl8ss

Use Duffy's Pure rlalt Whiskey in their
homes, and say It is blessing to mankind.
Read the onspoken and fearless worSs OF
Rev. B. Mills, ID, prominent Plesby-
terian minister who recommended
The sun., 1899-11-28

Bernstein Bros Va Max KA,z ct al: slw
Same rs same: So ana Sc W Iisth st. 1899.
The sun., 1899-11-28

SPRISGFIELD ARMOKY MASS. NOV. ~. Isau.-
- sealed prpposals for purchase of Worn and Oh
solete Ma'mnc4 will be received here till IL NJ,
Dec, ~ Isgp. For inform alton apply to FRANK II.
PHIPPR. Lieut. Col., ord. Dept.
The sun., 1899-11-28

r. s. ENGINEER OFF CE. NEW YORK Oct So
y. iS.i. sealed proposals for rock removal in
Rarltan River. y, j., AMI tIr rock removal and
dredging In PaSSAic River y j.. will he received
here until IL ". Dec, !. l-pH, and then publicly
opened Information furnls on application.
]. " BARLDM Gnl. EnRrA.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Srlerr 8oara.
East Sitlo.

CSTH ST, ia EAST-well.turnished, comfort
81 able hni large rooms: excellent table and
service. parlor dining IoOm central location refer
ences exchanged.
DIST ST. II FAST near 5,h Av.-HAndsomely fur
Ol nished large room On hrt ioor, with excellent
board. references required.
The sun., 1899-11-28
8fal oestatf atauted.


lVANTED between 12sth and Iasth sts., west %
w 9Th av., 3.story dwelling; must have ali i'm
provements. LATHAM CARR, 1l6 Broadway.
The sun., 1899-11-28
West Side.


SDD ST.. 23i WEST. near Broadway-Furnisnsd
~ rooms in private 'anily, hot and cold water;
n
The sun., 1899-11-28

Twenty third street, Nos. 20S to 2l2. on map
2O+ To 2OS. south side. 100 feet east OF Third
avenue. BjX, 80, iour-story brick building and
vacant; Rachel X. Sichel and another. as ex-
ecutors. against Charles 4. W. Savage ct al. ;
Nenino Sichel. attorneys: Henry i. hcGown.
,eletee ,,s,s ia mo epd ,sIas e. ="
The sun., 1899-11-28

COP ST. ~ wFsT-Largc sunny room; second hoor
Ame rican family
The sun., 1899-11-28

HIGHLY recommended board. rooms. suitss: prt-
IL vate families not advertising: furnished apart
ments. Eub'etI references exchanged, everything
inspected. full particular.
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY
1888 Broadway (1Sthl.
The sun., 1899-11-28

SETH 81. ia wESI-Nery handsome room.
Co dressing room connecting: ample closets; suit
able for two gentlemen; house aud service high
class, ncighUnrhuod select.
10 Eth ST. ~ WEST-Siceiy furnished larps
lcc and small rooms heated excellent location
Mrs. HFTZEL.
The sun., 1899-11-28
90 get for BUSINESS Purposes.
nmfllins gtouses to Est.
flats and apartments TO Jtt-Aa-
furnished,

A PARTMENTs in the Improved Dwellings" ess
"A East I'D ST. 2, and rooms, all light; bath,
laundry hot and cold water; rent 81 to eiO5o: haA
heated. FOLSOM BROTHERS. sBb Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
John SHERMAN FREE
FROM PNEUMONIA
The Ex-Secretary of State Reaches
His Home in an Enfeebled
Condition.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-EX-Secre-
tary of State John Sherman is again at
his residence in this city. He reached
here at o'clock from Old Point Comfort.
During the night he had rested fairly
well and was feeling no worse for the
journey. Mr.. Sherman was brought from
his staterOom in a chair and carefully
carried to a carriage in waiting. The par
ty was driven directly to Mr.. Sherman's
home on K street.
With Mr.. Sherman were Mrs. McCallum
of this city, his daughter; DR.. McGill and
Messrs Wiberg and BrobaSco of Ohio,
relatives. At the house the. patient was
placed in the care of trained nurses
and DR.. w w. Johnston of this city.
Mr.. Sherman this forenoon was resting
quietly and doing well as his friends
could expect. His condition is exceeding
ly enfeebled. While there has been no
marked change in his condition the ply
sicians attending ex-Secretary Sherman
say he is doing as well as can be expect
tory manner in which he bore the voyage
home. While traces of pneumonia are
still apparent yet the disease itself has
disappeared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Manila, has written to his brother, L.
L. Williams of this city, concerning
statements made by AgOncillo to the
effect that Consuls Williams and Wild
man had promised AguinaldO and his
friends that the United States would
grant absolute independence to the
Philippines as soon as the islands were
taken from Spain. Consul Williams de-
nies this explicitly. He writes:
q never saw AgoncillO nor made such
a promise to any Filipino. On the con-
trary, when Aguinaldo's leaders applied
to me at HOngkOng to be allowed to re-
turn with me to Manila one of the pro-
visions of the conditions under which
agreed to give them such aid as [ was
able to give was that they were to be
subject at all times to the naval and
military authority of the United States.
This was agreed to before [ allowed
them to accompany me April 27, 1898.
to Mrs Bay, where the fleet awaited
my coming. Admiral Dewey knows all
about the conditions which I imposed
and complimented me on my foresight
and thCughtfulness.
This agrees with reports sent by Con-
sui Williams to the State Department
from time to time and made public
through the press dispatches from
Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

gents faith in AguinaldO is destroyed.
AguinaldO, with his family, is said to be
preparing to flee from MaIolos. Cen
eral Macarthur is making ready an ar
mOred railroad car for further opera
tions.
The rebels burned the villages as
they retreated in bad order toward
Malolos The enemy also tore up sec
ttons of the railroad in many places
and attempted to burn the bridge at
Bigaa, but the fire was eXtinguished
owing to the timely arrival of the
Americans. The rebels had not finished
their trenches along the line of to-day's
march, showing they were not prepared
fer our advance. 1t is believed here,
however, that there will be a hard fight
before Malolos is taken.
The Minnesota regiments reinforced
the division to-day, marching from the
water works during the night to Ma
Mia and going to the front by train,
The Filipinos fired volleys yesterday
evening for the purpose of drawing
the American fire and discovering the
locality Of our positions. Two men Of
the Pennsylvania Regiment and one
man belonging to the Dakota Regiment
NGLG NOQIluCN. Inc <AIACA4Cd &c
mained silent.
The country between Marilao and
Manila presents a picture of desolation.
Smoke is curling from hundreds of ash
heaps, and the remains of trees and
fences torn by shrapnel are to be seen
everywhere. The general appearance
of the region is as if it had been swept
by a cyclone. The roads are strewn
with the furniture and clothing drop
ped in flight by the Filipinos. The only
persons remaining behind are a few
aged ones too infirm to escape. They
camp beside the ruins of their former
homes and beg passers-by for any kind
of assistance. The majority of them
are living on the generosity of our SOL
diers, who give them portions of their
rations. The dogs of the Filipinos
cover in the bushes, still terrified and
barking, while hundreds of pigs are
to be seen busily searching for food.
Bodies of dead FilipinOs are stranded
in the shadows of the river or are rest
ing in the jungle, where they crawled
to die or were left in the wake of the
hurriedly retreating army. These bodies
give fGrth a horrible odor but there is
no time at present to bury them.
The inhabitants who fled from Mari
lac left in such panic that on tables
our soldiers found spread money and
valuables and in the rooms were trunks
containing other property of value.
This was the case in most of the houses
deserted They were not molested by
our soldiers, but the Chinese who slip
in between the armies are looting when
they can and have taken possession Of
several houses, over which they raised
Chinese flags, some of which were torn
down.
An old woman was found hidden in
house yesterday, just dead, apparently
from fright and hunger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
NATIVE TROOPS ON STREET.

several shore villages were soon
in flames.
A defective shell from the Phil
adelphia exploded near the
American consulate, and the
marines outside narrowly eS-
capped. A fragment struck the
leg of Private Rudge, shattering
it so badly as to neceSsitate am
putation.
Another fragment traversed to
the German consulate, smashing
the crockery. The Germans
then went on board the German
cruiser Fake.
During the night the rebels
made a hot attack on the town,
killing. three British sailors. A
British marine was shot in the leg
by a sentry OF his own party,
another was shot in. the foot, and
an American sentry was killed at
his post.
The bombardtnent continuing,
the inhabitants of the town took
refuge on board the Royalist,
greatly crowding the vessel.
The Porpoise has shelled the
villages east and west of Apia and
captured many boats.
The Americans and British are
fighting splendidly together, but
there is bitter feeling against
the Germans.
Two men, British and a Ger
man subject, have been arrested
as spies.
The bombardment of the jun
gle was for time very hot.
The British cruiser Tauranga,
which it is understood was in
tending to annex the Tonga
Islands Ga section of the Friendly
Islands in the Pacific, was inter
cepted at Suva, capital of the
Fiji Islands, by order of the home
Government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
GRAY APPOINTED
A CIRCUIT JUDGE
The Ex-senator of Maryland Has
Held Many. Important Public
Trusts.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Ex-Senator
George Gray of Delaware has. been ap-
pointed by the President United States
Circuit Judge for the third district.
Senator Gray's term expired at the close.
of the last Congress. His service in that
body began March 10. 1885. and he was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the appointment of Thomas f. Rayard as
Secretary of State.
Senator Gray was recognized as one of
the leading Democrats of that body and
was recently a member of the commission
which met at Paris to prepare the treaty
of peace with Spain, and was also "a men,
ber of the United States and Canadian
High Joint Commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
GERMAN CONSUL'S
INDISCRETION HAS
NOW LED TO WAR
Natives Besiege Apia, and the
British and American War
ships Bombard Villages.

the town he had made his head
quarters, and went into the in
terror.
Herr Rose, the German Con
sui at Apia, issued a proclamation
supplementing the one he had
issued several weeks before, up
holding the provisional govern
ment. As a result of this the
Mataafans assembled in large
force and hermned in the town.
The British cruiser Royallst
brought the Malietoa prisoners
from the islands to which they
had been transferred by the pro-
visional government.
The Americans then fortified
Mulinuu, where $4,000 Mal1e-
toans took refuge. The rebels
the adherents of Mataafa-barri-
caded the roads within the muni-
cipality and seized the British
houses. An. ultimatum was sent
to them ordering them to eyacu-
ate, and threatening them, in the
event Of refusal, with a lombard
ment, to commence at I o'clock
on the afternoon of March IS.
This warning was ignored, and
the rebels commenced an attack
in the direction of the United
States and British consulates
about half an hour before the
time fixed for the bombardment.
The Philadelphia, Porpoise. and
Royalist opened fire upon the
distant villages. There was great
difficulty in locating the enemy,
owing to the dense forest, but