davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-07
RAILROAD Time TABLES
Dsnvsr 8 Rio 6rande
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND Leave
2-Atlantic Coast Fast Mail :0S a. m.
Atlantic Coast Express 4 "a p. m.
6-San Juan & NM Ex. ar.1 :S5 am. lv. :50a. m.
10-Canon Ac. IL :30a m. lv. IL. .35
WEST BOUND
S-Pacifc Coast Express ........ IL O2 a. m.
SAN Juan N.M.Ex. ar.s rs a.m.lv. S:35 a. m.
Pacific Coast Fast Mail ar :05, lv. 1 10 p. m
9-Canon Accommoda ton. .......... =. $40 p. m.
Florence & Cripple Greek
NORTH BOUND Leave
5-Cripple Creek Express ......S 40 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND Arrive
6-Accomodation.. ...-...........l:s 30
Santa Te R.R.
GOING WEST
Leave riorehce... .-....s:Io a. m.
Leave Florence. -.-..-5 10 p. m.
GOING EAST
Leave Florence. .......................S:a :a p. m
Arrives Florence. 900 a. m
RocKvALE BRANCH
Leaves Florence ldaily except SUM- 10 IS a. m
M ..'.''.-..'- ..-'-- .-'... ~ a. m
,...o:$S p. m
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-07
THE FREE LIST.

Entered at the postotlice at Florence, Colora-
do, for transmission through the mails as matter
OF the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-07

T OST-Between post office and Rock Island
II Hotel, pair rimiess riding bow glasses; also
lettor Leave at Thomas iewelry store and get
reward. DIR. Adelaide Landas. i05t6r
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-07
WANTED.

WANTED-To purchase two good tents; this
w office. 105t6'
WANTE D-First-class woman cook, at Rock
w Island hotel, at once. Mrs. Fell. 91t6
WANTED to 10 acres suitable for chick
w en- ranch, with good or living watcr; with
house and outbuildings; within suburbs,
or miles out. Will pay reasonable cash rent.
Address II. c. King, Box IA, Victor, Colo 97t6+
ITANTED-A hrst-class woman for general
w housework; must come well recommended.
Enquire at Lobach ranch at once. 96t6.
WANTED-People to know they can get SO
w worth nursery stock for ~ cents. En-
quire Geo. ID. johnson. IIt24.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-07

T OST-Saturday, between Mr.. stones resi-
~ dence on Fourth & DIR. Sipes residence, W.
Main. lady's gold watch. M. S" engraved on
outside, and M. Florence Sipe" engraved on
reward. 9It6'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
LOTE FEAST or THE STEIBLIyGS.
The Schulums, tho Campbclis, and the Com
nollYs All Sworn AIIeglnnce To .Inhn.

The Schulums, tho CampbclIs, and the Com
nollys All Swear Allegiance to John.
Political circles on the lower east side dis
cussed with interest yesterday the signin.
canoe Of the annual gathering of the John
maica. on the Fourth of July. Although it
WAS announced 10 few OF the guests at the
outing. it was not generally known until yes
terday. that John SteiblInE. the STANDARD
bearer of the organization and REPUBLICAN
leader in the Twelfth Assembly district will
in n few DAYS receive tho official papers Of his
qppointment.as Deputy Suryeyor.of the Port OF
New York under Surveyor SIas {. Croft. Mr.
Steihling At present is the State auctoneer.
The'outing On Tuesday was harmony feast.
The Seedlings. Schulums: Campbe!ls and the
pledged eternal friendship and support 20
Stei ling in future political contests in the
Twelfth district Before the dinner there was
baseball game between mines of married aud
third inning. before the single men could 20 to
the bat. Leader Steihling. Of the married mems
nine. which was ahead. called the game and de.
clnred his side the winner. There, were. loud
protests but the umpire sustained Steihing.
stebiinri Always call the game when You You
are ahead,'
At the dinner there was feast Of ,oratory In
molly. the Mayor of Poverty Hollow. bore their
Thomas l., Hamilton. TefGmand EiJman %e As.
semb!yman Charles S Adler. Assemblyman
Lon sanders. Justice II: NJ Goldfoge. Sena-
tor John !. Ahearn. Louis Jacobs City Clerk
missioner John 7. Windolnh. Alderman J J.
Smith, George h. Manchester. David Steckler.
May GTn!dwn'sr and ne S,rhulums. including
simon ana Peter Tie Schuiums went to the
park in decorated trolley ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

That Is, They VIII Eventually, Russell Sage
Saws. but They HAVEN'T Agreed Yet.

Russell Sage made the statement Yesterday
that he had been msuuoted regarding his de-
nal Of proposed combination Of the transit
companies Of this city. While II Is true that no
consolidation or mcrGcrhll been agreed upon.
he said. nevertheless there had been consider
able talk on the subject lay large and i'm
portant nsh" interests for the asst three years.
and now that the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company's lines ar" about 10 he equipped cleo
trcally there is more talk than ever Con-
dtions. as they will exist when the change Of
motive power Is made. would render such n
combination in some form much moro easy of
accomplishment
Tp To The present time. however all the talk
rlarcd but he believed that something in this
line will eventually be done and that il will lie
q good thing for the companies involved and
for the travelling public. He was rctcrnt as
10 the details and insisted that il was too early
TO discuss them. and that any statement at this
tim" would no prrmatur" as thcr" ar" many
careful Onsid"ration are necessary b"for" any
dcilnit" action can ho taken.
, The report that the inclusion Of the brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company was being considered
II connection with he schcm" was not true,
Mr. Sage declared. it would ho quite enough
to coOilnc the matter for the present To tho
tunnels constructed under the East River a
closer lance with III" Brooklyn transit sys-
tens might hc worth considering.
Referring to the war between the local gas
companies. Mr.. Sage said that the present sit
uation was unnecessary. and ono that business
men should not tolerate. llc expressed the
that q settlement Of all difficulty might he
brought about in the course OF the present
month. y" negotiations, Mr. Sage said, how
ever. had been begun yet
Other gas company representatives. reported
the gas war situation unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
LAWYER HENDERSON FINED.
Pays Under Protest for Drawing Knife mt
Mazet Session and VIII Appeal.

Lawyer Henry Clay Henderson. who. while
acting as Police Captain Prices counsel. drew
knife on the serGcant-at-arms of the Mazet
Investigating Committee when ordered to
leave the place. was found guilty OF disordcrly
conduct by Magistrate Olmsted in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday and fined 81.
II" told tho Court that he had no desire to go
to jnil. nor did he wish to pay the fine il his
doing so would he taken as an admission Of
guilt and prevent his appealing the case.
The Court had no advlc" to offer and num-
bcr OF dsintcrested suggestions hy other per
sons did not help the defendant out OF his
dilemma. Ex-Assstant District Attorney
George Gordon Battle was at last discovered In
court He advised the pernlexed Mr.. Hender;
son to submit to formal imprisonment and
then TO pay tho fine under protest. This was
done. Sargt FOody declared Mr.. Hondcr-
son under arrest and conveyed him solemny
to III" court prison, whore Prison Keeper Me;
D"rmitt received him and placed him in coil
for lust two minutes. The fine was then paid.
the protest being duly noted on the receipt,
j r. Cady, who has been acting as counsel
for the defence declared that he would at once
ask permission to appeal tho case to III" Court
of General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
coon BIDDING FoR CITY BoNDx
1O0.45 offered for Ten Million Long 3'as-
Amount Bid For six Times over.

Comptroller Coler opened bids yesterday for
Sl0O25.OOO OF city -. per cent gold bonds to
provide money for the following PURPOSES:
Two million dollars for dock and ferries. ST.
100000 for school sites In Manhattan and the
Bronx. 81 800. 900 for school sites in brooklyn.
100000 for school sites in Queens. 100000
for school stcs in Richmond. S25O.uOO for tho
new East River bridge. Sl.OuO,OOO for III" Hnr-
lem River bridge at l4nth street, S3I5,uOO for
the Appellate Division Court House. SIObOOO
for the New York Library, 100000 for addi-
tions to the Museum of Natural History. $780,
coo forthr Department Of Correction. 100000
for Improvement u parkwnys. 100000 for the
riverside Drive extension. 100000 for the
Street Cleaning Department and S35o,ouO for
the new npueduct. All the bonds except those
for the new auucdurt are PAYABLE in 1929. Tho
aInrdurt bonds are due ~ NY, s,oo-,
H2 30, for the entire issue Comptrollor Coler
said that h" thought 1t would ~" most profit
ahlc for the city to accept this bid. although II
would he mpusSib" to tell exactly until tn"
bids Ind been tahuIat"d. Farson. Leach II Co.
want the whole isiu" or none.
The amount of the bonds was subscribed Tor
six times over. other bids for all or none
were:
yyermilye 60. and Kuhn Loeb C',..,,.. Ios.S2
Western National Bank ............. ln"2Ol
The Produce Exchange Trust compan,v. bid
s9r SS,naoo4 at ~ go M11"1o at I0S3 l
S2.O0u.OOO at lOS SU5. S2.OOj.OuO at los 800
The United States Mortgage aud Trust Com
pany offered lU'N1 for ~ 100000.
The premiums at 1890 will reduce the in
terest rate from 81 to3O2. The city has got q
better price for its -, yer cents only once"
when John u. Crimn!ins bought Sl.OOOODO
worth ut - He paid this high premium for
s1"G2i rGrTosrr C2 b G2lG ho WIS ns
premiums wcr" better than th1s" Obtained hv
Boston or Philadelphia At their last bond sales
The bids will l." tabuInted and the bonds
awarded us soon as il is practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
NO ALfMONY ~ SEPARATION SUITS.
Justice Gildersleeve's Rule Not Followed
by Other Judges.

Justice Gildcrsocvn OF the Supreme Court
has denied motions for almony and counsel
fee In separation suits for several years. In
denying such n motion made yesterday by
Anna G. Spaulding. in an action for separation
from James n. Spaulding. he said that he
never grants" these motions. and he advises
the wife to apply to the police courts. which
have jurisdiction to compel support by hus-
bands Of their wives
Most lawyers have seen to it that such mo-
tons did not come before Justice GildcrSleevo,
as some OF the other, Judges not only have
granted motions in these actions. but have
given liberal allowances. In the case Of Frida
Zinsser for q separation from William Insser
Jr.. Justice Pryor allowed $500 month ten:
porary aimony, and counsel, fee OF $500. and
on the final decree Mrs. Zinsscr obtained
$4,000 year permanent alimony. Actions for
separations are r"sorted to 10y many who do
not believe in divorce or to whom divorce Is
forbidden by, their church. and under this
ruling such plaintiffs would all he driven into
the police courts. A prominent suit Of this
sort was brought by Mrs. Catharine Fitzpatrick
for a separation from Charles J. Fitzpatrick. a
wealthy glass importer She obta ned $1,000
year permanent almony in an action for scpa-
ration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Witnesses Say Tint the Negro Who Killed
Him Fired Because II" Was Afraid.

Coroner Bausrh and jury held an inquest
yesterday in the ease If Michael Lyl"n. who
was sho: and killed on June -; in III" saloon mt
81 Amsterdam avenue by Dudley Smith. alias
Big bud" negro who when arrested soon
aftcrward had TO be taken to the police station
dressed in womcn's clothing TO escape mob
which had gathered in front Of the house
where he had taken refuge.
There was n crowd Of IydonS friends in
court, and Smith. who had been brought over
from the Tomhs hv two detectives. looked ncr-
N0uslv around as he took his seat
Dc'"ct,y" Pierson 81 the West SiN'v-cighth
street station. who arrested Big bud - t,sti-
fed that Smith told him that he was afraid Il
being don" up 10y the gang in III" saloon
when h" fired
Nchnrd Morris. n negro, porter. said that be-
fore the shooting he heard Smith call from the
rear room; -, Toll tn" bartender or boss to
come here. ThCS" fellows will hurt me-"
Mirharl Featherston, who was with I.vdan
when no was shot testified that Smith fired
four times. He had done nothing To- Smith. and
no blows were exchanged.
The Jury found that Ivd"n came 10 his death
hT revolver in the hands 81 dudley Smith.
and III" Coroner committed him g. the Tumbs
without l'ulI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
rAMuNKErs TO RAY JOHN SMITH
Indians Want Virginia to Send Their The
ntricnl Company Over To PariA.

RICHMOND. Va. July 5.-Thc tribe q Pa
munkcy Indians. who live on n reservation
twenty-five miles below here. through their
chief, W. 7. bradley. known "a Great Diver"
will send committee consisting OF several Of
their council to make an official call upon Gov.
Tyler To- tell Of their grievances. One OF the
PRINCIPAL matters to ho brought TO Gov. Tyler 8
attention will h" the appeal 81 the tribe TO have
Sulthhl" representation at the Paris ENpoS =
tun They want III" stat" 10 give them ilnan
cial aid To enable them I" send over a credit
ahl" company - produce play representing
hontas Il is understood the cast OF characters
has already been selected and steps have been
taken 70 make the drama realistic Among
lhos" who II IL said will take. naft are Dead
Shot Panther, Big Smoker and Lone Trailer,
all Of whom occupy high Official LlAeSs In the
council VI ths tribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
DI1 n-

CLAY.-A PouEhkcepsie July =. Curtis Ho1.
Of the late d. Edward Clay and Fanny Reed
Bolton.
Funeral from his late residence, I3a Academy ST..
P1ughkcepsi" FRIDAY afternoon at $3.50 o clock.
DEMPSEY.-At ms summer residence. Asbury
Park. Tuesday. July 4 Thomas Charles Dempsey
% Macon. tia.
Funeral at Asbury Park SATURDAY, July g. Inter
mont at convenience of family.
DORNIS.-O On Tuesday. July 4. Sga nj st. Mary's
Hospital Passaic, y. J.. the Rev. William II. Dor
min. rector of st. BridGets Church. Jersey City.
Funeral services at -. BriGgrt'- Church Jersey
CITY, on Friday. July :. at 8. 10 4. VI.
TARREIL.-On Monday, July 3, JohnJ., beloved
son of the late John AID Margaret Farrell and
nephew Of john J. Eaton. aged 80.
Funeral will take place from the homo of his
grandparents at $50 East i7th ST.. on Thursday,
July q. at 10 o'clock thence t. the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, On East l4th st.
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited
to attend. Iutcrmont at CALVARY.
Gill ESPIE.-At BurliuEton Vt, On July =, Albert
Gillespie of New York.
NOtlrc Of funeral hereafter,
HARTLEY suddenly. at Great Barr nat m Mass,
the E"v. Is7ar s. Hartley aged shout 80 years.
Fun'rh crylros on THURSDAY at o'clock P n.
Iuternrnt at Wo dawn Cemetery Thursday
evening.
LATIIROP. on July :, at ~ Washington Square.
after a brief fines Frances Mary widow Of
George Alfred LHthrop. VI, u,
The funeral scryc" will lie held a. st Barthoo-
mcw'- church, Madison Ay. aud Aith St. at IL
4. NJ On Thur-dav, July e..
McCARTHY.-un July 3, Mary Mccarthy nee
Mcdonald, native % CNs'!odermot county XII
dare, Ireland, in the 18TH year Of Ler age.
Funeral from her late residence, - Watts at, on
THURSDAY, July q, at .'.45 \. NJ sharp. Thence
To Church II 50. Alphuusus West broadway.
near canal st. whcra a requiem Will bS
offered NJ fur the rrpu-c Of hrrsoul at % clock.
E"lauve- and frIen Is respectfully invited TO at
tcrd II = kindly 10 urstel that no flowers 10
rent. Iuterment IN Calvary. Dublin, ireland.
pal ecs please Z" py.
MOIST.-on Wednesday morning, July =, A. her
residence, a3l Dcpraw ST. Brooklyn. Mary j..
wife Of Samuel Mount.
Funeral private.
SELDEN.-Ou Non a.. July 2, 1892 at Stanhopas
n. j.. Sarah j. Grggs. widow OF Charles Il.
Nrll'n, VI. D.. aged o3 years.
Funeral services at Christ church, S'Auhope, on
Thursday. Jul t. at = =, VI Train leaves Chris
toph,r Street Ferry l.l5 r. n. Interment at con-
ycnlence Of the family.
WALSH. At ms home, 1877 wcst 9TH st. Brook.
lyn, On "Wednesday. july &. Henry NJ, Walsh.
husband Of Jennie Iyurh.
Funeral services at St Mays Star Of the Sea
Church. Court ST.. on FRIDAY at - A. NJ. Newark,
y. j, anl Mount Stcrlns Ky. papers please
copy.
l lem Railroad, A. minutes rilo from the Grand
CCEtIGI Depot. once, ~ East 4Gist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
All Jersey City Wonders nj the Neglect
Marshal Nreelnnd Explains.

Considcrahl" comment was caused in Jersey
Guy on the Fourth by the tact that there was
no flag waving from the big liberty pole at
Washington and Grand streets. Tho pole
stands in the mdl" of the intersection Of the
two streets. and there is n small public rark On
cnch Of the four street corners. City Marshal
Nrrcnnd, who hois'S the flag on holidays. iaI
yesterday that the flag was not raised hocau 40
h" hal no Tag. tn" Board II Aldermen and
each say TINT it i tho duty of tn" other 10 pro-
Wide Il flag ll"rctoiurr Marshal Nrncaud
has borrowed n flag from Custodian Dnt2 ~ the
CITY Hall or from som" citizen, bat OH TUESDAY
Mr. DatZ had no Nag 10 spare, and every citizen
was using his own flag
The absence OF the flag has caused so much
adverse criticism that il is likely that IN" Board
Of Aldermen and the Street and Water Board
will each provide il flag the n"Xt time onc is
nnnlnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
PJNISH UENT FOR ASSAULTS.
Judge simeon baldwin Favors Whipping
and Mutilation In Some Gases.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 5,-JulGe Simeon
I, Baldwin o. the supreme Court bench Of this
stat" to-day expressed his opinion more
strongly than ever in favor Of the whipping
post II" added an opinion that physical mutt
ation should he the PENALTY for certain crimes
II" said
Il de- not h"sitat" To ayow nay conviction that
whipping would often furnish am pIprorriatn
punishment for young offenders. and tor
minor offences hy ful.-grown mon. There is
certain Grim" ui which "u" seldom speaks. Its
very nam" Is kept out Of the newspapers. Yet
IN" Thought Of II is n daily terror in tho south.
II l. IN" cuuS" ut most Of those IyErhinE eases
wh!rh disgrace Generalization. The crime does
n wong to- 4 woman which many deem worse
tinuI'nih. IL ID" early New Haven uO.uuy. ia
the W. ~ n" N.slgurhs. mutation wa. in
nir'"d. TIL" Women Christian Temperance,
ln"q has I"hllsh"d vigorous article fay"rlug
th"aI ppiiuu ui ms u"ualty. Such punishment
u Hp',rupriat" in this j. puts on the criminal
II -Nnn" %, thr sam" natIr" that he las put on
aun'h"r u treat men thG, would certainly
l". in each case. to iuwrr human NE beyond
rccuy"Ty. II would ud"1H make erin" yi"id
bitter !ruf Bur this rpiIel hi" has been tho
means Of ruin, ol another life. 1t Loses, us 1t
has destroyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Ilmbers. castings, stone and sawhorses are
disposed In tho main thorouRhfare at this point
and in the cross street alike.
=. Ihern Is no car running now betveen tho
North River and Amsterdam avenue, and Tor
months II has been so. and it was easy to re-
hilNe Yesterday as the reporter trudged along
block after block, why tenants should move
There was the track. but block after block no
car; nhIH nj every corner md ometimcs in the
middle OF block reminders OF Nnughton 4
20. whose name on box and shanty shOne re-
In Eighty street heaps of the hrokon
stone are piled east Of Broadway on both sides
q the car, tracks. On over Morningside
irlgmts nnI down Into tho valley OF Manhat-
to end: these conditions continue, with few
cross streets sighted and Broadway for these
rDptpra ''' " '''''i W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
NUCyIL VAR At CAPE NAY.
Hotel Guests Declared from tho Privilege
of Golf Links-Reprisal.

CAPE May. y. J.. July "a very large colony
Of cottagcrs n Cape May have always enjoyed
the privileges about the hotels, and il they
were regular cottage residents they always
had season admission tickets to all the events
at the hotels but within the last two years
since tho Cape Nav Golf Club was organized
there has been an "strangemcnt gradually
manifcsting itself between the hotel prOprlc-
tors and the golf enthusiasts.
The other lay the mgnhrrs Of the golf club
cam" ont tiattootcd and deputzed a committee
them that thereafter their guests would be de-
barred from the privileges of the golf links.
has for years been enjoyed by members Of the
cottage colony. hayc, decided not 90 extend tho
IN" cottage colony will have to pay either 30
or - cents. as III" case may b., for entrance to
I'm lnI-LnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

SIS Teutonc. Cameron. Liverpool June % and
Queenstown 18th.
So Bremen, Nierich bremen June - and South
nmpton 10th. .
50 state Of Nebraska. Perry Glasgow June 20 aud
Neville 24th.
IS NOordland, -----. Antwerp.
So Condor Dexter. 1luiIuc
So Rhhnt. Mir Havana.
IS Hidur. Mu-auS. MdraCaibo.
Ss hrkada. Dyer. san JuNn.
IS llrlgOlaud, Won Ritt"rn. shields.
IS Bratsherg Thorsrn, Sapua.
SIS lIernston HllntCr. santiago.
SIS J"tcisOu. Hulphurs Norfolk.
~ Herald. Itnc. Port Maria
IS IAmuHs Birstow, Galveston.
- Crmanchc. Plat jacksonville.
50 Horatio Hall. bragg Portland.
SHY Rluuanrr blanchard Boston.
Bark BhNlstuu, small, San Domingo.
L. g. transport kllpatrrk, Rogers, liavana
For later arrivals see First Pazsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

There was n stream Of visitors yesterday 10
th" library in IT," civ Hail To oyamlu" the tax
books 4 big policeman sat in tn" library to
zee that no one carried any of the books on.
LOOKS had no idea how To find their assess
meuts, and the clerks were kept busy hunting
M the records for them. Ex-Assem blyman
Francis f. Iaimbeer. one Of the associate coun-
sci To the MaZct Investigating Committee.
spent several hours examining the books:
They will be in the custody Of the Municipal
Assembly until Sept. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
orIRiN1IyE ErLrS ExcrrT vonoDr.
Admiral Cromwell VIII Get Away from
Hoffman Island To-Day.

No change was mad Yesterday in the ORDERS
qunrantining those passengers Of the steam
snip Havana who were not provided with Ger
tihcates Of acclimati2a;on. Among these uas.
sengers are Rear Admiral B. J Cromwell. Cap
tam OF tho Port OF Havana The Office held by
Admiral Cromwell makes no difference 10 tho
quarantine regulations Of this port. II he could
have provided himself witha certificate that he
had lived for ten years in Cuba or mat he had
once Tccovere from an attack Of yellow fever
he would have been allowed 10 land mmeiI-
ately up1n his arrival here As II was. how
ever. he was sent to Hoffman Island. and he
will not land until O'Clock to-day, five fllI
DAYS from the time Of his departure from IIa-
vana Tho Admiral made no "umWujHi. II hs
lad been able hv amy LEGAL means TO eNade the
detention. he would !rnuahly have taken steps
TO do So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
TICTORY FOR CAPT. CLIrTON
Protest Against His Election as Colonel of
the Enmrtecnth DisnpprnNcd.

ALBANY. July 5.-AdIt.-Gen. Andrews issued
n commission to-day to Capt. Bertram c. Clay
ton Of Troop G. as Colone! Of the Fourteenth
Regiment of Brook Ign. At the same time Gen.
Andrews ovcrrulcd a strong protest against
the approval Of Col. Clayton's election made
by tho friends OF Col. T. T.. Hritt"n. formerly
the commandant of the 1l4th Regiment,
who was Col. Claytons rival in tn" contest for
the position.
When Cart Bcrtram T CLAYTON Of Troop c in
Brook Ign was recently elected Colonel Of tho
Fourtcenth Regiment over Cot. Edward F.
Brtton by 4 vote 81 ~ to ~. tarts: Noble.
election on tho ground that three officers
whose designations wcr" pending had been
allowed to vote Gen. James Mel Ger forwarded
til" protest to Gen, Roe. and Yesterday H. re-
criyrd it back from tn" latter with this indor-"-
mont:
Disapprovcd hy order Of the Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
MARINE I*"EiLIGENCE.

nIStArURr ALMASAC-rHts DAY.
Sun rises -. % sun sets. 80 Noon rises . 40
uiGH wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook q ~ GOV lsld. ! ia He'll Gate q OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
4 BROOKLYN GIRL MISSING.
Belle Rcidel's Relatives Think She's tn
Victim of u Plot.

Belle Rcidrl. III years old. has been missing
from her home at 40 lissnX street BROOKLYN.
since Friday and yesterday the police sent out
n general alarm for her. II was her intention
when she loft her homo on Friday to call on
holnn friends in tho lower section NJ the bor-
ough. but she did not do There Is no APP
parent reason why the girl should absent her:
self from her home. and her family Rpprchend
that she is under restraint somewhere.