davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
SOUND PHOTOGRAPHED,
y DESCRIPTION OF HOW 1T WAS
DONE
Gy Telegraph TO virginian-Piot)

Qsy Telegraph 10 Virginian- Pilot)
Madison. Wis. March 2i.-professor
L ". Wood. Of Madison. has succocdod
in making photographs of waves o.,
sound in air. The sound wave is TN.
crack OF an electric spark. and il is
Illuminated and Photographed by means
O.; the light Of n second spark. which
i!2ShcS between two magnesium wires
at some distance behind the fret. and
az m Interval OF about ono ton ihoA
Sandth Of second after tho frs. snarI,
The sound wave is thus CAUGHT before
1t has gotten out or the field Of the
instrument. although moving with n We
locity Of ono thousand fcci a second
The wave appears as Il thin circle OF
shadow with n light border. being sim
ply sectional view of the rapiditv di-
verEng spherical shell of condensed
air constituting tho sound wave. Nv
placing glass plate near tina poin;
where tho wave starts. the reflected
wave or echo. has been photographed
which appears rs n circle with equal
but opposite curvature These waves
we're observed by Toplcr. a German
physicist "A number of years ago but
they have never been photographed be-
fore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
COTTON STATISTICS,
HESTER'S STATEMENT OF TIE
MOVEMENT OF THE CROP.
N}y Telegraph 10 N!rGlnlan-Pllo;N

Wy iclcSrapn 10 N!rSinian- PIIOt)
New Orleans. March 9l.-Secre;ary
iestcr's weekly cotton exchange state
ment shows an increase in the move
ment in sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year
in round figures OF 1900.
For the POS DAYS OF the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind
the 20S days of las: year 100000. and
ahcad of the Same days year before last
l 500 000.
The total movement for the 205 days
rom September To date was .. Ss24;0.
against l0,l5l.2S5 last year. 1922 .sS7 vcnr
before last and ?,o4i,Go5 the same day in
1885.
The movement since September /
SHOWS receipts at all United ports. -
55a.O4d. against 7,9ll.05O last year; int
rior stocks in excess of those hNld ut
the close OF the commercial year. So
$40. against S4S.313 last year: Southern
mill takinss, Sio. 1Gi, asainst 500. o2S last
year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been Go.6t9, against 152.s9l last year.
making the total thus far for tho sen
son: 6.lS9.056. against 6,05l 1852 last wear
me total takings Of American mills.
North ana South and Canada. thus far
Tor the season have been 765 400
against .sli.90f last year.
stocks at the Seaboard and Tho t,,.ar-
ty-nine leading Southern interior con-
tres have decreased the corrcsnon6iny
PERIOD las tsaFon OF S4.+95. and arc now
III smaller than at this dat. i'm 1so5
including stocks left over at norris
and interior towns from tho last cron.
and the number Of bales brought in.o
SIGHT thus fsr for the new crop the sun
by to date is io.i50,006. against 10. .s;.-
sou LOT inc same period last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
CONDITIONS N CU5A
Continued from First Page,

or sanitary conditions is enormous. No
one can begin to appreciate without
personal observation what has been ac-
complishcd here by American interview
ton in the saving of life and the i'm
proving OF health conditions.
GENERAL BROOKE COMPLIMENT
ED.
The Military Governor. General
Brooke. and his associates. nave taken
up the work of administration with
great capacity and Judgment. 1 have
had considerable opportunity of seeing
what General Brooke has inauguratci
and accomplished. L believe that every
American. IL he could personally sec
ana understand it. would be deeply
Eratihed with this work. General
Brooke has been deliberate, consider
ate. and we'll poised; ana. At the same
TIME ne mas been firm and decided.
OTHER OFFICERS EULoGIZED.
Here in the city OF Havana Major
SencrAi Ludlow has shown great viSor
ana a radical reformation of police and
sanitary arrauAcmcnts is goiny, on. NV
only opportunity of ubzcryat lion outside
havana during this hurried trim has
pech IN Mai2n"as, where Major Gene
raj wilson IS III comi-and. Ills large
puhhc experience ana military capacity
are mus rated in the Improvement
Mhlch mas been effected there. ana In
the admirable relations he has estab-
lishod with the cuban people
GENERAL. UNDERSTANDINCi
NEEDED.
"Thc thu: that Is NOW needed is n
genera! understanding that these con-
d!tiona are to continue. The devolop-
'ncnt a The island ana even . general
fec'in" Of security aro retarded by un
certainty s. to tho future. The impress
sion ns't' 10 H. dinus.i in Cuba that
the United States. having expelled the
0id government. VIII accept the duty
and responsibility OF leading the way 10
the creation OF a new government of
$Uch character as VIII command uni
Ncrshl confidence and support. because
iullF capab'c Of assuring perfect peace
and order ard the fun administration
Of law and justice. ana that the United
states will remain long enough. what
ever time may he necessary, TO see
that this is effectively done
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Let me say Z word Of the postal
service 1t was found to he of Tho
most crude, disorGanizcd and ineni-
cicnt character. It will be "A work az
some liltlc time to reconstruct il com
rlcteiy and 20 make it such a service
as exists in the United States: but
TINS VIII be Accomplished"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
Long Invited sor,hcnro,iu,.

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot)
Washington, March 2i.-Secretary
Long was to-day waited upon by a
delegation OF North Carolinians com
posed of Assistant Attorney General
Boyd: the president of the University
If North Carolina. and Judge Advocate
Lcmly. who invited him to deliver the
annual address may 3lst, ut the North
Carolina University at Chapel EIll.
The secretary was obliged 10 decline
this invitation regretfully, solcly on the
ground that he had made positive en-
gngerient for that date.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

CONDITION. OF TRADE.
GENERAL COMMERCIAL SlTUA-
TON CONTINUES TO PRESENT
APPARENT STRENGTH.
Us Tele.ranh y N.eeLn.aa-rno:l

N'y Teio1r1ph 10 NlgEiDlaa-rNo:D
New York, March c4.-Bradstrce,'s
Tomorrow Will say:
Stormy weather. r.t,rGlnE spring dis
tr.bution in some sections l,s impaired
an Irregular appearance 10 general
trade, while some i-~ reductions IN
prices cf leading STAPLES. notably raw
cotton and wool. Ccpper aud some few
Cthor mct0if. serve t. break the other
Wi'H -inns. utNarN-ne appearance oi
strength - staple values. TSr Tcuoral
comma rcal situation. however. Cort,n-
GcS Is present much G0p.vent STRENGTH.
and thc few LINES thSJ note = gutter
;onc or bus ness Nnd ready substitutes
among other branches, which As Vet
nave been rather backward. The see
saw az wheat price. h-s hccn upward
thiS ok Theoretically on reports W
crop 'l-oaSo = home and abroad. but
."rse!E owiny Z" speculative ovcr-cll-
inH dur.n. Last weeks depression.
which. by The way. developed some
good foreign buying.
H-ttcr weather at the South. ,nd IS
pecl"liy improves roSGs. find r>Cc-tiou
n : larger volume or rec~i pts 81 cot
ton Ills well, *nd The result il frsc-
uonal shading of prices.
C.Tcc Is slightly lower on the week
on rather lesH artivs jobhiny in
quiry. while tho h.gh price of copprr
Seeln2 at last 10 10 affecting demand.
winch has slackcrrd w. With = c-nec-
oucnt DROP IN value n thai mc,sl. SYM
rathi1se IN by declines i'm tin ard lead
Inc IRON situation - sau On. Of great
strength. though the volumr If hu.,1cs.
Is concedodly smaller than ,cr come
weeks NaSt. and one -rai. 81 nic. l,cssc-
ntr. i. lower ~ the week N>arlv ev-
efy other grad cf niS iron Is higher on
me week however. steel binets and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Toot-Icasc. powder for ,,o
feet 1t cures painful. swollen. smnrtin..
nervous fee, and instantly takes the sijr,,,
out CT corns ana oun.ons lis the great
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes fael
easy. II s certain cure for sweating.
it ;o-day sold by ali druggists and shy
stores. BY mail for Poe. in stamps. Trial
package free Address. ALLEN S. OI.M-
STED. lie Roy. y. z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
SIMMER .-hoo, ofM.tnods.

(By Telegraph te V!rginian- Pilot)
Richmond, Va. March PIE. c.
Glass. 81 Lynchburg. superintendent OF
,hs Echoel OF Asthois, Is here to see
Governor Tyler and Secretary Brent OF
the etats Board OF Education. with ref
creme 20 the location Of the school this
Summer. Mr. Gisss ard several gentle
men. representing Roanoke. Newport
News. Charlottesville and Staunton, will
meet at the rooms Of the Board OF Edu-
cation tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose OF deciding finally as 10 the loca-
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
su, Few vote. 10. u.,,.

CRy Telegraph TO Nirsinian-PilotD
Harrisburg. Pa, March 2i.--The fifty
seventh ballot for United states Sena
tor resulted: Quay. Rep. 80; jerks,
Dem, 81; Dalzcll. Rep. 10; Stone, Rep.
2: irwin. Rep. A. Hun, Rep, >; stew
art. Rep. D. Widencr. Rep, 3: Rice.
Rep. /; Ritter. Rep. /: Grow, Rep. i:
Tuhbs. Rep, !; Markle, Rep. l. Total
vote, 103-no quorum
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Imskiiico Wori.In"u's ,in.c. Raised.
Gsy Telegram 10 Vue;nian-p!loi,
Warren. O.. March 24.-Thc pay of
unsklied worlmcn III tho Warren mill
If The National Stcal Company was to-
dsy Increased from sl.l5 TO Si25 per
day The raise takes effect at once
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
THE TEXAS LYNCNINGS
A Ccroner's Jury Perpetratcs a
GrueSomc joke.
Three More Drnu Hodics rouuI->c,-
ernI Missing Ne. rors trc BcItcvrr,
TO Have Hccm Sumn,nrity Dealt
Win Conflicting Reports.
UBy Telegraph to Virginia -Pno,J

Texarkana, Ark. March 2i.-Dctails
of the wholesale lyachinss reported -
have occurred in Li:tle River county
are slow in coming N. Three more
dead negroes have becn found III Red
River bottoms bctwcen New Boston.
Texas and Rocky Comfort. Ark, two
OF them. Joe King and Moses Jones
having been hanged or shot to death.
The third body was stripped entirely
naked whcn found.
\ GRUESOME JOKE.
A Justice of the peace held an inqucs;
over these bodies AID Il verdict was re-
tuGaAa- A-thc jury-icclarins that the
men cams To their death from natural
causes. or were frozen to death" The
verdict Is regarded as a gruesomc joke.
There is some douot as 20 where these
lynchinSs occurred. it being near the
State line. The inquest was held by y
Texas justice ~ the peace.
TALKED TOO MUCH.
Joe King Is one OF the negroes who
WAS whipped by a crowd OF whites
Wednesday,. near Rocky Comfort. Just
after the iynchinS Of Duckott. a CON
stable went to Kings house and told
him that Duckctt had been lynchei for
the assassination Of Farmer Stockton.
King replied that he knew all about the
Stockton killing, and said that the
farmer oush, 20 have been Killed soon
or. ana also intimatcd that others
would be killed before the matter was
eettled- y crowd Of indignant whites
soon had King in charge, and took him
20 tho woods where he was thoroughly
whipped and released. II is not known
where or by whom he was actcrWarl
strung UP, but he no douo; fell into the
1:i.,4l---.f one Of ++-+-----i,ing partiey.
that were organized after The plots OF
the negroes TO start race War Were
unearthcG.
John johnson was whipped by the
same crowd who took King in hand
and as lie has not been accounted cor
since. it il believed that he met his
death n the end OF q rope somewhere
in the Vicinity Of Red River.
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Many sensati nal reports are renrhiua
here to-day from the scene OF the dis
turDancc. but very little authentic i'm
I formation can he gathered. one report
states that the whites are still in or
eaniZed posses hunting the leaders in
the negro revolutionary plot with tht
avoNcd intention Of stvinging them uT
| wherever found. Another report states
that the negroes are recovering from
their terror and are securing arms. ant
,hraten vengeance on the whites II
| this proves true serious trouble ma,
result.
General Duckett. the first man
hanged was power among the negroe.
and had many followers.
colored man who arrived here to-
day from Wilton. says that every negre
III the ncighborhOod of Rocky Comfor,
ana Richmond nave left their homes
ana are afraid to return. \ large mum.
Der of them have crossed Red River
ana gone into Bowie county. Tex. lie
says more negroes have been killed
than have yet been reported.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
s.nitk fIcatttt.~.

(By Telegraph to Virgianian-Pnotl
New York. March 24.-Thc total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were $l,SSL5oi73l; per cent in
crease. 80.
Exclusive OF New York, $Gll, go, 45S +;
per cent. increase, 3j.4.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
GER MANYS DEMAND.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS MUST
LEAVE SAMOA.
CBy Telegraph to -Piiot.)

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
London. March cl.-The Berlin CORES
pendent OF the Morning Per. says:
II am informed that Germany re
CARDS tho withdraw, OF Chi,f Justice
Chambers from Samoa as Im7cr1iiv,
and that 4 refusal Oh The part of ths
United States Is withdraw him would
y. eQUivSlen; TO tn. abandonment 81
negotiations concerning samoa"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Give me liver regulator and I can
regulate tho world" said Il genius. The
druggist handed him n bottle Of De-
Mus iitiic Early Riscrs the famous
httIe p!lls. Burrow Martin COMPANY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

BEFORE the discovery of one Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis,
;urbcd by coughing CONGREGATIONS. NJ
excuse for II now. Burrow Martin
Company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Woodruff is under $S.oao bond. Judge
Cochran is an eX-sp-al;er Of the Texas
House and was candidate for Gov
crnor in 1894.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

our now lot of IIuddersfield Suitinrs
include some special designs" in grey
worsteds.
RUDOLPHI & WALLACE.
323 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

All glasses prescribed by Or Week
guaranteed Examinations free. 80
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Of sanitary conditions is enormous. No
one can begin to appreciate without
personal observation what mas been ac-
compiishcd here by American interview
ton in the saving OF life and The i'm
proving OF health conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Private sales.

s' ssws ,nd & s #GSG J, B 9%xs for f%!d sig - %! Rs t6e
ssI fyye.siory apartment houses. each 25xa5x
iyT|;nir lots on the south side Of Eighty ninth
.,reet' loo feet east of Fifth avenue. are re-
SpoorTttei sold by the o b. Potter Trust Company
toy Ron "a II Macdonald has sold for the estate
erty, 27x'u, on tn" southeast corner 81 Tying
the H fGGrn '' :, Ifinss; for Mrs., Lucy 4: Mac:
ketrIck The 1we.iIHG. on 10 rot Dr. GoI Il B M2i tbs
tmonS..story English basement dwelling. 1S.9x
ETHxl0sH 80. 81 West thirty Nth street. and
81 III Pr F u e f9y Ws.it Twon 1fgemeahs street. TrSseFty'
w Il. Taylor e Sons have sold the three
,,ory hrown-tone house. ~2OX5oXl0O. No. so
West Forty.hfth street. to John II. Hindley for
VIC = Hal 4 Co.. have exchanged Nos. 321.
s2s and 327 West Eighty;sixth street, at about
Hudson.~
Ingen, through Herbert A. sherman. repre-
santing H. O. Havemeyer. a plot. 5Oxl4O. on
Fifth avenue. 20 feet north Of Eighty seventh
"hhshforth 4 Duryee have sold to a client for
" stewart and I. Ives, the new AmeTiean
Laior i Bterinser have sold two lots. 52x1Oo.
Of Eighty-nrst street. to Jere [. Lyons; A
seven-story ~flreproof apartment house will be
srected on the site.
William A. White < Sons have sold for the
estate OF Artemus :. Cady the two four-story
houses. on plot :pjx9S.o. Nos. and 464 West
John Peters has sold for Catherine T. Har-
low TO A. Levy the two fve-story double tene-
ments. on plot 50X15. Nos. 504 and 500 East
Sixteenth street.
4, Cooper has sold to David Hohr the two
three-st0ry dwellings, each on lot 2Oxf6. Nos.
BlS and 800 East Fifth street.
LowenteId 4 Prayer have bought Nos. 100
md l22 Sheriff street, old buildings. on lot
5O1100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Plans Filed for Now Buildings.

Cun at. ll-21: improvements to o6hcse;
Phelps, Dodge X c.. owners; Clinton h
Russell. architects; cost ........,...... $4,000
Houston st. 1917 F.: three:story dwellings
and stores; Howard Conkling. owner; JP
Bourke. architect: cost. ......",...... $500
Lewis 1T, Al s " Delaney st: improve.
ments to fats; Louis Michael, owner; NJ
Berns e II, architect: cost .......".... 1900
Manhattan at, 8 and x; improvements To
flats; Aida b Emmett, owner; CIV h Eli
Mott ct, ~: improvements TO public school;
CITY New York. owner; c b J Snyder. ar
7th av, g s, SO q l4th at: seven. story fat;
Walter Reid, owner: Buchanan 4 Deisler,
architects; cost 10000
18th st, 1897 W and 14th at. 3+.3S W; Ave
atory warehouse: Is J Ludwig. owner:
Louis Korn, architect: cost .........:...:: 10000
b<th at. ~. 81 F.; four and Ave story dwell
ings; Mrs NJ E Young. owner: Hiss Il
Weekes. architects; cost. ............... $4,000
S5th vt, 8 s, lO4 q Park av; i've fve-story
dwellings: Gilbert G Brown. owner; Buck.
man & Deisler. architects: cost. .......... $4,000
1881 ct, So4-64S W; two-story manufac-
tory: Consolidated Gas Co. owner; cost. $4,000
l84th at, n 8. 20 W Madison av. four nve-
story dwellings: Fritz WeRener. owner:
Adolph Pfeider, architect; cost. .......... 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Lost Her Dover Rights in $500 600.

The action Of Martha A. Broadway to re-
cover dover in the estate Of the late Thomas
E.. Broadway. Jr. valued at 100000. and con-
sistiug mainly OF property on Long Island. was
dismissed by Justice McAdam Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. Broadway died in 1897.
daughter OF his stepdauRhter. The plaintiff
married Broadway in 1873 and parted from
him two years later. She brought an action
for divorce and obtained a decree against him
in 1875. 1t appeared at the trial yesterday
that while her divorce was pending Broadway
had paid her $4,000 and took her release of all
claim against him or his estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
REIL ESTATE NEWS.

,os heen ns yet no falling of In the
i", vhich has characterized the real estate
hct',r, ,,r several weeks past. A number OF
MAN., though not sensational. sales at
my, contract were reported yesterday. and
~ ,nre of the market was IN general goou'
the ,,o auction room fewer properties were
- -" Tor sale than usual. and OF three parcels
one, core secured by the plaintiffs In fore
closnre actions.
nsl,hor case could the reports be veri-
p, " rI,le 4 bowling were reported to have
heu, ,ho six thrce-story brick buildings on the
to"nos, corner Of Broadway and Walker
tou,, and il was said that George F. johnson
SID ,welyc lots at Fifth avenue and lO2d
hauS parties who would be Interested IN the
sIes.,Io said that no contracts had yet been
signed. - 10. ,,r,ish.d noro
~. 20 reairy news in the last two weeks.
H euid an interesting transaction yesterday.
pr n Van Ingen bought a plot fronting 80 feet
~ avenue. 80 feet north OF Eighty-seventh
0n". Tho seller of the property was II. o.
Bsvemeyer.
- learned yesterday that the purchaser
,ho Io,s on Eighty ninth street. 100 feet east
:, r,,h avenue. was william b. Hornblower.
u.aio,s were sold by ex- Mayor W. r. Grace.
Tto .sta,. of Edwin Booth. the actor. owned
A. eys. story brick building. 20. +aS West
p-oadyay. which WAS sold by George H. Read
..,.erday Mr.. Booth held n mortgage on tho
.e.rorty which was sold under foreclosure in
March. 1873. and bought in for $2l o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
stricken with Apople1y.

WARSAW. n. Y. March 30.-Edwin A.. Miller.
a lifelong member otthe Presbyterian Church.
and who has had charge of the music OF the
Wednesday evening prayer meetings about a
last evening. Mr.. Miller was a member Of the
Frank Miller Sons Backing Company Of New
York. President OF the Warsaw Salt Bath and
Sanitarlum and proprietor of the Miller Salt
Works. He was prominent In temperance
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

Broadway. 40: Eleanor K Jay to John G
Elliott. indy and trus. 10 mos Is days -.
Essex st, ll5.1l7: Joseph Rabinowitz to
Wing Sing. l b-12 yrs. ......." .........
Lenoz av. Az; Henry Foster to William VI
SCnult, yrs. -. 900. ,. 'I,Spo
fremont av. lO13-lO15. or lol3-lol5 177th
st f; John A Gray to Charles Forbacb.
y VIE '...'.....' '''.''''' 's.'''- p
I'd av, I4.: George Day, as receiver. to Flu
gene Reilly. . yrs. ."..."
I'd av. 1883; Eliza BurGgraf and ano to Geo
c Engel, 10 yrs .......... ..........
I'd av. 1898: Eliza 4 Burggraf and ano to
George G Engel. 10 yrs .............
4th Of, n g, Az A.. 25NpS.2; John ]
Astor to Mary Gunthcr, 20 yrs. ............
eth av. lOs: George M~cAughan to Richard
G Gerstinb berger, . yrs. ...........
9Th av. $40. n e cor 3ai at: J. Herbert Bal
lantine as exr to Martin Bollten. s yrs. -.
e2d at. ~ e: William Van W Graham to
Henry Kronthal.
Dist st, 4lS to 42+ f.; estate OF John j
Srhiliinger to P~ietrowsky n Keller. an yrs
e3d st. 49, F.; William Stubenbord to Eicho'
i2Sth st.. 80 W; Charles A Lighrhipe to
Ludovic Tripault, 8 l.6 yrs ..........i.5oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
onlx Four Iiv.s Io.. on the Ror.n. LED.

CAIRO. ILL.,. March 30. "A telegram from the
Captain Of the Rowena Lee reached here this
morning to the effect that only four persons on
board the ll-fated Rowena Lee lost their lives.
These we're two women passengers. q mall
clerk and q deckhand. Eyewitnesses at Tyler.
where the vessel was lost, say that In mid
stream her deck suddenly bulRed. There was
the vessel parted In the middle and sank from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Secretary Long in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. March 30.-Secretary Long OF
the United States Navy. accompanied by his wife
and daughter and physician. arrived here this
morning on the lighthouse tender Jessamine.
They came UP the river from Norfolk. Secre-
tary Long inspected the W. r. Trigg s%hipbuild-
ing plant here. where. the three torpedo boats
and two torpedo boat destroyers are under con-
struction for the United States Navy. and ex-
pressed himself as being much pleased with
tha pIapf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
New Species of tho Honey Locust Tree.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 3O.-Prof. B. F.
Bush. under the direction Of Prof. Sargent OF
Harvard. left last night for southern Texas.
His mission is to find a new species OF tree OF
the honey locust family. news of which has
recently reached Prof, Sargent. Prof. Bush has
OF Natural History in New York a large log
from the now tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Cashier Peek Gets Five Years in Auburn
Prison.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. March 30.-In the United
States Court In Utica to-day Judge Coke sem
fenced Lorenzo v. Peek of Fultonville to Ave
years in Auburn Penitentiary for embezzlinG
funds while cashier Of the Fultonville National
Bank. Judge Coke ordered that the prisoner
be placed in the custody Of Deputy. Marshal
Irwin OF Troy pending an appeal. Mr.. Peek
did not appear specially detected after his sem
tence. Tonight Deputy Marshal Irwin took
the aged prisoner home with him In Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Auction Sales.

William VI. Ryan sold. in foreclosure. yester-
l22 Bradhurst avenue. to the plaintiff. Caro-
line D. Camp, for $4,000.
Peter +. Meyer 4 Co. sold. in partition. the
n~vn.story brick store and tenement. on lot
e5x52. No. 81 Hester street. to j. & NJ. Lacov
Tor $4,000.
Charles A. Berrian sold. In foreclosure. the
,~our-story stone front fiat. on lot 25xa0.1 IL. No.
| East 1924 street. to the plaintiff. Abraham
Levy. for Sl2