davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
THE DOLPHIN COLLISION.
Navy Department May Libel the Owners of
the Ferryboat New York.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. TT is moro than prob
abb" that the Navy Department will take action
to libel the owners of the ferryboat New York
to recover damages sustained by the despatch
boat Dolphin in her collision with the ferry
boat last Tuesday Acting Secretary Allen has
begun an investigation to establish precedents
for such action. and II It is found that the pro-
cedurc Is sustained by the Navy Departments
acrion in the past legal proceedings against tho
ferry company will he begun.
Navy Department officials believe that the re-
port Of tn" court Of inquiry affords evidence OF
such conclusive nature that an action by the
Government for damages would be amply sus-
tanned. 1t has not been usual for the Govern
ment to proceed against private vessel own
crs in such cases. although. MS il Is now point
c'l out. these owners have always shown n
prompt disposition TO blanc naval officers for
similar accidents and to recover damages from
the Government The case Of the New York
and III" Dolphin is aggregated. the Navy De-
partmont declares hy the ready disposition OF
the New lOrk'S owners to throw all the blame
for tho accident on tho navigating officer of
the Dolphin. while the report of the court of
inquiry proves conclusiveiy enough that the
officers Of the fcrryboat were at fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
SICK soLDIERs FROM MANILA.
Hospital Ship Relief Arrives Mt San Fran
ciscu-Three Men Died on tho Why.

Hospital Ship Relief Arrives at San Fran
cisco-Three Men Died on tho Way.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The following tcle-
gram from Gen. Shafter was received to-day at
the War Department:
SAN Francisco. Aug. 3.-Hosrital ship Re-
lief arrived here yesterday with following sick ::
Capt. ZeilinRh. First Nebraska: Capt Clark.
Twentieth Kansas Second Lieuts. Ball.
Twentieth Kansas. and Lapp. First South Da-
kota: hospital corps. I. Artillery-Third. l {;
Sixth. .: Fourth Cavalry. l. Infantry-Third.
10; Fourth. q: Ninth. l Fourteenth. g. Seven
tcenth. .: Twentieth. 3; Twenty-nrst. l !:
Twenty second. s.: Twenty-third. .. Volun-
teer Signal Corps. l. Utah Light Artillery. .;
Wyoming Light Artillery. |; California Heavy
Artillery. 2: First California Infantry, .: First
Colorado. -: First Idaho. y: Fifty-tlrst Iowa
10; Twentieth Kansas. 81 fhrt"enth Mime
sofa, 81 First Montana. 10: First Nebraska,
u; First North Dakota, 2: Second Oregon, 10:
"a First Tennessee. l: First Washington. 10 (;
First Wyoming. > On sick leave-Capt. Wat
son. Twentieth Kansas>and Lieut. Macarthur.
Third infantry.
Frank I. Duval. Company F. First Colorado
died NJ Nagasak'. June 2S. of sci tic meningitis.
following gunshot wound. right leg Private
Chris. Klaus, Company II. First Wyoming. died
at Yokohama. July I. OF malarial cacheXia {:
Dakota died at sea. July 2s of acute dysentery
Remains Of all three brought here and will be
buried in National Cemetery. Preside.
SKATER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
JUSTICE ooLDreGLE IN HOSPITAL.
Getting Over had Attack of Gnstritis or
PtOmnIne PoIaoninE.

Civil Justice Henry Goldfogle OF the Fifth
District Municipal Court is seriously III at the
Post Graduate Hospital. suffering either from
an aggravated attack OF gastritiS. to which rs
has long been subject. or else from ptomaine
poisoning. He was taken i'll on Saturday last
While on his way to Long Branch on the steam
boat Republic. When the steamer reached
her pier at Long Branch. Justice Gol,lfoRle was
in such pain that at the suggestion Of Marcus
Moses. who was with him. he concluded not
TO land and he was nut into stateroom and
brought back to this CITY. He was u little bet
ter when the boat reached the Battery pier
and he walked to Broadway car and after
ward to the Nesey street entrance to the Aston
House. where he had decided to get cup OF
a faint and he was then hurried to bed His
son street. found him so III before morning
that Dr. Bull wa. called in consultation. What
led to a belief that he IN .Ght ne suffering from
ptomaine poisoning rather than HE chronic
trouble was that his temperature was 1862
while his nulse was normal He remained at
the Aston House until Thursday night. when IL
was decided to remove him to the hospital for
greater quietness and better care.
Charles l.. Cohen. hi. law partner. said Inst
night that Justice foldtoGle was improving
and is considered out OF danger. but that it
would he some days vet before he would be
able to leave the hospital. Justice GoldfoRle
Is ~ years old. q bachelor. and lives at rs Co.
lumbia street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Both branches OF the real estate market
were inactive yesterday. With one exception
the sales at private contract were unimpor-
taDt and in the auction room the two parcels
scheduled for sale we're withdrawn.
The present week has been very dull In both
the brokerage and auction branches. but the
inactivity has been moro marked In tho latter.
There were few enough sales scheduled for the
week in the beginning. and the list has been
so depleted by Withdrawals and adjournments
that practically there has been no auction mar
kct AT all.
The only sale OF any interest reported yes
terday was that Of Ave flve-story flats. Nos.
32S to 33G Vest Fifty ninth street The pi op-
erty belonged to the estate OF Edmond Kelly
and was sold for about S15000O
decd was recorded yesterday whereby
Augustus Van Wyck transferred for $4,000
to Edward j. Searles about twenty seven
acres Of land between Broadway and River
dale avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

ing or blowing hard at timo designated for
airing bedding tho compartment affected
and prescribed schedule varied accordingly.
until all compartments from fore to aft Of ves-
Iinch company and dctnchment will provide
Tor properly watching and guarding OF bedding
and clothing while being aired.
WASHING AND DIsrNFEcTTNG BERTH DECKS
While bedding aud clothing Ia being aired
the berth deck will he washed with water con-
tanning dis sin pctant. For this work details
WI he made from cnch company and organi7n-
ton, and all other men will be required to leave
nc commandment until the time for returning
Tho company details must be carefully
Lower horths will be removed and placed
cleaned
After washing floors will he scrarcd with the
Nrntl'ntors will be opened. also ports when
practicable.
MATERIALS.
Brooms. Nc.-Eaoh company and detach-
mcnt may obtain from the Police SerCennttwo
hrooms, one mor and one squigce. When not
in use hy police party additional brooms. mops
ana SauiGecs and necessary number OF buckets
may lie borrowed Of the Police Sergeant. to be
returned before the moss call next following
Toilet rQpcr and salt water soap will be Is
sued to First Scrceants by the Com missary
Snrs"an, The SOAP may be eGuitahIy divided
Disinf"ctant huld will be supplied by the
Police Sergeant. who will also give directions
for its use,
Sontrins will allow men on special duty under
their pole" officer and members of the police
party to pass to ana from such places as their
duties require. the necessity to be determined
hv IN" police officer or Sergt. Hcclr. Police
Sergeant
Mon will not be allowed to lounge or lie on
hitchways or stairways, nor climb upOn rail
inES. any part Of the rigging or supcrstruc-
lures. except rs directed in these regulations
or other orders.
Splting upon or otherwise unnecessarily
sOling of deck. stairway or other parts Of
ve-s"l will not II" permitted.
Fir" hu"krts-burkets that are painted and
in racks will not he removed for uolicc or
other ordinary purpose.
In passing To and from mess deck and berth
decks men will always take stairway to the
right: uhServ" the signs IN stnirways.
Not".-Addtional regulations regard ing use
OF hose for washing feet. by companies. will he
announced when hot weather is encountered.
After voyage Of nearly q month the men on
tn" sherman would have been pleased TO have
the transport inspected by representatives Of all
countries Interested in troop transports Amer
i'nns have not had use for such troop transports
cong. but Americans learn rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
AUTOMOBILE MAIL WAGONS.
The Department to Test Their Value for
the Collection and Delivery of Mail.

The Department to Test Their Value for
the Collection and Delivery of Mail.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. with view oftesting
the value Of automobiles for the collection and
delivery Of mail. the Post ONCE Department
to- day authorized william q. Edens. an as
sistant superintendent OF the Free Delivery
Division. who has been investigating this sub
ject to make proposition to an Indiana firm
OF automobile manufacturers TO eIuip the Of
flee at Alexandria. Ind Free delivery is to be
established nj Alexandria. and II is pro-
posed thar the company shall put in SCR
vice there sufficient automobiles to enable
the carriers to perform all the work Of col
Letting AMI delivering the mail by their aid,
so us to demonstrate whctbe or not the service
can be NOR" quickly and more satisfactorily
performed bv the use OF these machines II tho
test proves satisfactory number Of the ma
chimes may lac purchased. Arrangements are
being made for test OF an automobile mail
collecting wagon in this city. 1t will not have
room for clerks. as the large wagon in service
has. hut will be used simply to collect the mail
from the letter boxes and deliver II at tho city
Post once, as is now done by the carriers in
their wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
sP4IN,S COMMERCE..
Lines of Exports Not Affected by the War
with the United states.

In 1894 the exports OF Spanish products to
Spanish colonies were n the amount Of222,OOO.-
600 pesetas. to England lI7.Ouu.Ono p"se'ns. 10
France IA OOOOOO posrta-. IN Portugal ~
OOO, 900 pesctas. 10 Belgium 1+.ODO.OOO Desetas.
to tho Unitel States l&pOlOOu p"setaS, to
Germany T. 800 OOJ pesetas and to Italy i. 1OU,-
900 pesrtas With tho loss II her West In
dim and phlippinC colonies SPANS market
for exports haS been diminished except in
those lines in which colonial demands di'! not
enter wine to England and France hall Of the
sherry exported from spain in 1896 was sent
to England, paper timber, il~h: mercury, sill
YER aud drugs The raw wool OF Srain IL "N-
ported chiefly to France. PnrtuGalnnd England.
the raw silk 10 Frnncc. Portugal and Mornc-
90 and the fish chiefly to Italy. The West n
dian and Phlippin" Islands furnished for
Spain the chief market for her cotton goods.
and these markets being cut OF. rprours" was
had for substitute first to Germany. n cuun-
try which offered little promise. the cotton
manufactures ~ Germany being cheap and iu-
extensive: next to France. already well sup
piled and finally TO Russia, in which. perhaps
n larger market may in the future ho secured
Spain continues to do. despite the loss Of her
most productive colonies. u considerable husi-
mass in hides and manufactured shoe Leaf her
chiefly with France aud Portugal. and this ia
not affected by the results NJ the recent war.
Ofthc Unframed skins exported FROM Spnin to
foreign countries France has taken and con
tinues 10 take mora than three arters and
III the exports Of spanish live stock, which
amount i'm a year to about SGuOO,OGO. Portuga
takes more than SJ,OOO.OOO worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Amsterdam ay and 10Th st. N E cor two
hve.story flats and stores David Richcy,
arGhi =, IT, cost rI $4,000
house; Aston estate. owner; Franks
Mute architect; cost ....................... 1000
ment TO store Peter De Lacy. owner; NJ
c Merritt. architect; cost .. ............... ee7
cord2yG pI e.. 2 Gw.i,s st. george Pl i'm
owner; q Robinson architect; cost .. $50
Prospect ay. " 3. $50 n lslst st; improve
ment to factory; A Trauber a Jacob
schweisler, owners q. schwArz. Archi
st George pl So cor Emsclin pi; Improve.
ment 10 dwelling; " j Archer, owner; q
Robinson. architect: cost, o.. d. ..,,,,...-.. $50
Webster Az. :, IS $ Alden pl; improve
ment to tenemonts, sophia Zimmerman.
owner; q A scheilenger. architect; cost 600
9th av. 247 Improvement to apartment
house, d e Ieoch. owner; Bannister 80.
18th At, 4o2-4u" r; Improvement TO ware
house; Ogden dyc!et estate. owner; Nc
kim. Mead White, architects cost ..... 1900
4bth st. llH w; EiIttory bachelor apart
ment house. VI Names, owner, Buck.
man Drislsr architects, cost .....-..... 10000
62d At. 32+ 500 r.. sI-stnry and basement
fat Crcela HAtt, owner, Il Pelham, ar
54th st, il f; hve.st1rv dwelling Robert
cost cost ".,. 1890. $4,000
9Nth ST. : s. 2u8 . Riverside Drive; seven.
story fiat; Bryan campbell, owners; NJ
NB Frrndnn, architect, cost ..... ......... $4,000
base basement HAT, Henry Kaufman, owner; q
\ Pelham, architect. cost ........... 10000
lO5th 81, II 3, 268 . lst av' Improvement 10
foundry: Max Nathan owner Buchanan
Deisler, architects; cost ........, $500
| 18th st, Madis on nv, n W cor four ave story
stores and flats. q FlcSChman, own.
ers; q Pelham. architect cost ...,, &c.. 10000
l5Gth ut and Jackson aY. sw cor, four three
and four story hats and stores; PM.
lips. owner; + WulfanR, architect; cost $4,000
lN2l VI, n >, 10 Melrose nv; three-stury
stable David Morgan, owner. Oar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Richard V. Harnett 4 Co. have sold for Henry
leasehod. No. ~ Vest Forty-seventh street
and for Abraham Boehm tho triangular plot
with three-story brick building. at the junction
OF Third and Courtandt avenues and 140th
street.
The Edmond Kelly estate is reported to have
sold the iive hve-story fats on plot l25xlOO
Nos 1923 to 1898 West Fifty-ninth street. Mt
about Sl5O,OOO.
b. A. Klein has bought from Cicely NJ. North
cote the plot uOx92 and buildings thereon. on
the south side of Nineteenth street, l4O feet
east OF Third avenue. The reported price is
about S3+, 900.
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for Harriet A.
Brnhv the threc-story brownstone dwelling.
lTx5JxlOO. No 2lS West ScVenty-frst street
Flrischmann N Sons have sold tho STORY
Nat in course Of erection, on the southwest
corner Of Fifth avenue ana 18th street. on lot
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
THE TALLULAH LTSCHISGS.
Count vinci of the italian Embassy Makes
Inquiry at tho State Department.

WAsHINGToN. Aug 4-Count Vinci. Charge
d'Afaires OF the Italian Embassy. called at the
State Department again to-day to inquire in
regard to the inquiry now being carried on in
reference TO the lynching OF Italians at Tallu-
lab. La. The State Department is satisfied
that Gov Foster and the civil authorities of
Louisiana are doing all IN their power to obtain
cute the perpetrators Of the crime. The de-
partment has been informed by the Governor
that the Grand Jury in the Talmlah parish will
meet next week for the purpose mainly Of
taking w the Iynching eases.
The italian Charge d'Affaires has not re-
ceived the report OF Marquis Romano of the
EMBASSY, who, is 10 Louisiana making an in
qiiry into the lynching AFFAIR, but the Marquis
has informed tho embassy that his investlga-
tion at NickshurG has, been brought to close
and that he is satisfied that TIE i've victims OF
Romano said further that he had transmitted
the report, with all papers in the case. TO Wash
Home and duplicate to the State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
He and Mrs. Mckinley Out Driving Again
Greetings from Oneida County Veterans.

He and Mrs. Mckinley Out Driving Again
Greetings from Oneida County Veterans.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. CLINTON COUNTY. " Y.
Aug At was pleasant but warm here to-day,
hut not too warm for driving. and the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley were out both morn
ing and afternoon. and enjoyed 1t on both oc-
casions. The President has become much at
tached to the handsome bays provided for his
use and takes advantage OF every opportunity
Of driving them. Mrs Mckinley. too. seems
delighted with the beautiful drives through the
parks and highways hercabouts. and nothing
could be more beneficial to her health which
she is rapidly recovering. Abner Mckinley. the
Presidents brother: Frank A. Muusey OF Nun
scV's Magdzine and Harry LOOMS Nelson.
editor OF HGrpPr'S Weekly. were among the
arrivals to-day. Tomorrow Vice President
Hobart will be here. The only caller to-day
which has been ordered to Manila. The Presi.
dent has received the following telegram
UTICA. n. Y. Aug. 4. 1899.
The Veterans OF Oneida county. in annual reunion
Revolutionary fame. under the shadow Of the Oris.
hany Monument, Past Department Commander
emit send rrset,ngs They thank you for your re.
cent order FRA afG,nS IN pnsd S etmploy Tney
wife complete restoration to to-, heath n pro.,.,
GIN CLARKE. Secretary.
BY direction Of the President the following
reply was promptly teegraphed to the re-
union:
HOTEL cuAMPLArs Clinton County. y. Y.
Aug g. 1899. !
The President greatly appreciates the cordial and
sympathetic message of the veterans OF Oneida
county ard others participating in their annual
reunion. Their kindly greetings rec procated,
and the President sends congratulations and best
Gro. h. CoRrE1You,
Acting Secretary to the President
committee from North Flba. in the Adiron-
dacks. the burial place Of old John Brown OF
Ossawutome. Is to call on the President and
ask him to be present at the final nterment Of
the remains II John Browns followers who
are soon to he placed at rest bes dc their leader.
The bodies OF tho seven men who were killed
at Harpcr's Ferry in the raid Of lSJ, were re-
Gently disnterred and are now en- route to
North Elba. The names Of the killed are Oil
yer Brown, Stewart Taylor. ". II Leeman.
William Thompson. Dauphin O. Thompson.
John IT, Kag and Dangcrheld Nowby; the latter
heing colorcd man. 1t is expected that the
Roy. Joshua Young. an aged clergyman now
residing in Massachusetts: who performed the
last ceremonies over the body Of John Brown.
will he present and act in the same capacity
for his comrades. A suitable monument will
be erected at the head Of the grave Miss
Katherine F.. Mcclellan. the artist and au-
thoress who wrote The Life Of John Brown"
who is making the. arrangements at North
Flha. will assist at the ceremonies. the actual
date Of which har not been fixed yet. as 1t is
not positively known when the bodies will
arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Morgan Liner Hits Schooner.

The schooner Robert Graham Dun. Capt.
lynch. arrived Yesterday from Savannah with
her howsprit and headsalls gone and hor cut
water damaged. She was hit while of the
Jersey coast on Thursday morning 10y the Nor
gan line steamship Excelsior. which sailed
hence for New Orleans on Wednesday. The
Excelsior stopped lust after tho collision and
sent a boat to the schooner to learn 4 she
siOr proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
pOLICE FIND JAMES JONES.
lie Had Threatened to Kill His Late EN-
plOyer'S Daughters.

Acting Captain Lantry and Detective Cas-
sily Of tn" East Ffty-nrst street station last
n ht arrested James Jones. the professional
nurse whom Mrs Laura Buck manager Of q pri-
vat" sanitnrium at ~ West Forty-ninth street.
accuses Of threatening to kill her two daugh-
tiers few DAYS ago Mrs, Buck asked the
police Of lInrtlor,! and New Haven to look for
him. a. he had telegraphcd to her that he was
looking for her daughters in Connecticut
Jones returned To- this city last night and was
arrested at the Orncr Of foTty-ninth street
and FiFth avenue. He will be arraiGned in
court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Chambers at 20: Marie l. dc Agreda to
Daniel Gillespie, ,yra and cxten,.
sion ....................l... 81. 900 and
Lexington av. 74a; Mary Il Bennett to
NJ l. Jaeger. 3 S.l2 yrs"................. .....
Willis av, 29p: John NJ Rauh to Charles
Walter. B yrs............-. 81. 200 to
Id ay, 1899. = " cor 6hth st: Henry
Biendermann and ano to wilhelm Heise.
I'D av. i46l, Miily Bntzel to Marx
Ason, 7.l2 yrs Acknowledgements. ....,.
loyth 1t, ll5S; William Donlon TO Her
mann D Jaeger, 3 yrs ............., 5000 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Franklin av, cor 187th st. a2.7x125; Nicola
CapOhianca 1T al vs. August Schauer ct al; fore
closure len: atty. Rosenthal Il r.
Mott ay. cs. IL. l++th ST. 25Il47.4:M Houpt
and ann Mary f. Robinson atty, f. WEIGH.
Sedgwick av, VS.. 1913 II Riverview terrace, 1922
xl52.7, John Ellison VS. Mary Walker ct all atty.
Ii Andrews.
I'd av. n " cor a6th st. 25.7x75; N Y Breweries Co.
Ltd. vs. Philip Reilly ct al: attys. Guggenheimer.
U&M.
5Oth at, o "; Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins Co VS.
Mary Brown ct al atty, q Morris
67th 1t. n s. +25 Amsterdam av, loOIl 90 =; MI
tua Life ns Co Va William Marley ct al; attys, Da-
ycs. S & A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Recorded MortEnRoA.

Az c, n W cor 18th at; Jacob weinheimerto
Harlem savings Bauk. yT 60, $4,000
To- Harris solomon. yr ..,.,...... ....... $4,000
cherry st, 2H4 10 5ns, and 10 to ~ Rutgers
ano, iomand $50, 900
ay " =. $50 IL I3jth ~; I'd Av. 8, lots to
map !, partition sal. part part hyH Ih farm
X. I'd av. cor LIST st, =; LIST nv,
srcor I'd at Joseph Stevenson to Richard
Canal It. 56l to a55, and Wooster at;
Thomas Read to Josephine A HAber- oo
Tnomas I Read to Mary skidmore, yr. 1900
S;%.9 S g la t %sTS.asn% Is:hs and SIMON .,
rar h' aE' 4S4.s 18TH IT. Fred Bailey ''OO
EaGl HsS vs. 47s7s i5ath ST Fred Bailey ""'"
EAGLE az, vs.. ~ & ION $, Fred bailey ..oo
Earlc AZ, w. Si4'f 5 i6Gh st.; Fred Bailey
t'fJranne Obry, yrs ,,..,.... .......... $500
10 Jcarnc i Obry, yrs - ',''... $500
Flu It. = old line, ldn.s n broome st,
Never GrernhrrR To- Grosycnor Hub
bard mus Sc. ayrs .,.......... ....-... 10000
FEanNns'%s., 2@"H,;; ll.'th st. Leopold oa,
To More MsrAns. yrs ............. ..' 1000
'T GaaToS Hard to Aanic Brown yr. 1880
K.rkslde aV es :, ~ n Mo!lrsleE At, sum
VI -. ,.T...,..,' 1000
Lots j. and -, map Hunt Estate. GEORGE
Iahrnann and dro I" John T. Papc and
aUn q yrs .... ...... ., ...... ....,,.-... 5000
Thomr,on. yr - ~. - G5Oo
Sretr,,r to Horat," ) Eisnan aud an, VI $4,000
RlVngtun II, n cor Clinton st Harry
FISchrl 10 the lawyers Mortgage lEs Co,
yrs ..' ..... .'.,.,...',..'' $4,000
Elder ay. vs., 3Dl II I3Sth st. Lin, Deicko
To- Agnes on" yr - 49, ,.'' 1000
simpson IT. >, 2s5 wrsi'Hesirr av,
Mar Lp!ii toJ"hn De- liar, lemspd,..... 100
simpson Il. =, li6S II lHnth at Mary \
LrAmy 10 cyrus Hitchcock VA. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
,ryan's Grnyitotion Toward Wealth,


ron me NfeFhng Nrb.l sun
II is reported that Mr.. Bryan now pays as
largo a personal tax as any man in Lincoln.
When he hogan preaching lH to | he was a
poor map. Nobody can blame him, under s0ch
circumstances, for keeping NJ the fight. Whlr
he has been laying up fortune for himself he
and his family have travelled over most Of this
and dincd to the Queen taste, The sun would
regard Mr.. BRYAN very foolish II he willingly
gave up such a snap. From poverty to wealth
by many men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
0,5O3 Volunteers Enlisted,

WAsHINGroN. Aug. 4.-Only 3.5s7 more men
are needed TO MI the ten volunteer regiments
for orrNic" IN the Philippines. Yesterdays en-
ltstmcnts numbered Alb. making the aggre-
gaze 5000 Tho Twcnty-seventh Infantry,
under Cot Bell, has 3S+ men, and the Thirty
first under Col. Petit, .:IS5 men each NJ them
nearly 100 above their authorized strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
The Destruction of Camp Dyea by Forest
Fires.

WASHINGTON. Aug +-Tho War Department
received to-day the following telrGraphic re-
mort on the destruction 81 Camp Dyoa by
forest fires
"VAN,ouNET BARRACKS. Wash. Aug. 3.-Capt
Hoycv reports destruction Of Camp pyca by
forest fires on 2Sth ut He reports 10 injuries
10 men. som" Subsistence aud uuartermas-
ter's supplies destroyed amount not yet do
trrmined He succeeded in moving command
and supplies To Skngwav, MCCAIN,
acting Assistant Acknowledgement"