davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-10
JugueteS! Juguetes!

El surtido mas vsriado espl9ndido que
SO ha visro.
Para todos los gustcs todos pr COOS
Enl. qaino.lla La Gran Canaria. Cruz l,
n-s-3O--l3
.o4 La 6aoeta de hoy publica ell Regla
mento de la Poiola Insular, el cusl no pode
mos reproducir por gu mucha extension.
%. Esta tomando favor la demands Dor
cafe, pero con muy limitadas las partidss qae
llegan al meroado. Tenemos notioas de que
tsnto en- Msyagu2z como en- Ponce es ao,iva Ia
demanda por dicho grano. Desgraciadamente
es muy pcco ell que 90 pusde ofrecer en- venta
aos Ayer go vendierol sobre muelie "a
jaulas con aios capadres, l6l idem de higos, Is
con chorsos, 5 con morcillas as G. n mante
quilla.
%. Mr.. Charles F. Van Meter, admins
dor de oorreos de Arecibo, ha sido trasladado
a Filipinas.
90 Por drden del aloalde municipal aooi
dental fueron mandados oerrar aver en- Ponce
todos los estsbecimientos de bebidas, en- vir
tu1 de ser el dia de las elecoiones
%. FL Papa ha nombrado "a ell Obispo de
Cuba, recayendo este nombramiento favor de
Monsenor Donate Sparretii.
.o* III policfa que prestsba aver tsrde car.
vicio en- la plaza del meroado, ha dado parte
dioiendo que arrest6 las de la misma q IN
gritos de iMuera Mufloz Rivera!
%. Sr. Aloalde ino esta terminantemente
prohibido que en- los centros de poblaci6n vi
van esas meaalinas que son tan conooidas1 Por
que el trozo oomprendido en- Ia oalle de San Jo
Sc entire Fortalezs Tetuan ha sido invadido
por unas cuantas de e.as mujeres de NAL vivir
que tienen alarmado aquel vecindario con sus
continues esoAndalos en- forma que las seforas
sehoritss que habitan en- aquel sitio se ven
privadas de asomarse q los BALCONIES, por no
presenoiar las escenas que tienen lugar dia
rio. Esperamos que se tome una medds del
contrario acordaran los vecinos citados quien
hags jastioia
90 FL cs1o de Ia casa namer6 81 de la
oslle de Ia Luns, esta en- NAL estsdo ha ST.
DO denunciado
90. Aver le foeron deeomisados Fran
cisco TrAfsga, de Pnerta de Terra, le cuarti-
Hos de lechs y s cuartilos Pedro Rodriguex,
calle lel Sol, Capital. Del sna!isis prsctioado
en- el Laboratorio Q afmico Municipal, la pri
mera eataba adalterada con Is &C de aqua y Ia
segunda con 20 Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-10

El surtido mas variado espl6ndido que
SO ha visro.
Para todoa los gustcs todos pr COOS
Enls qnino,lla La Gran Canaria, Cruz IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-10
Viaje a la Habara.

Del IL al Is del mes corrlente sal
drd de este puerto directo PARA Ell DE
LA HABANA, eI buen vapor sCatali-
na.'--Admite pasaje carga.
s. 6-5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-10
Estado Meteor o|6gico'

Observaoonea del U. s. Departame nto de
Agriculture, Ofcna del tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-10
Y a r | E 0 4 D E S.
Antonio Sullveres Rivera;
PROCURADOR TITULADO

s=B5~ con mas de Is amos de practea judicial. -h
Ia establaoido en- la villa de Arecibo una
Ofoina Genarsl de Negocios, y espeoialmente
para asuntos juiiciales, administratvos no
tariales.
ABOGADOS de la OFICINA
S-ENl'AREcIEo,- y
Lcdos. Don Enrique Gonzalez Darder
q Simon Largs Aguila
SAN juan
Hermino Diaz Navarro.
Rafael Lopez Lsndr6n.
Antonio Sarmiento
& Herbert H. Smith.
En- esta ofoina evacuau consultas con.
ciertan emprestitos, arreglan Testament
administrators, agAnciase Ia oompra-venta
das classes de fncas, reshzanse Ioobros y
rigen negocios asuntos en- todos los ra
Y, q. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
SECRETARY ROOT SWORN IN
GEN. ALGER LEAVES THE WAR DE-
PIRTMENT IND WASHINGTON.
An Expression of Good viii to His Sue
communicating Of Gen. Miles and Con.
Alger-Secrctary Root to Begin Work
To-Day-Gen. Alger on for Michigan.


An ESpression of Good VIII to His Sue
communicating Of Gen. Miles and Con.
AIger-Secrctnry Root to Begin work
Tn,v ~, a.. me . ,,t,t.
i"' "''' H'Se' "" '"r s""'
WAsuISGToS, Aug, The retirement OF
"a, D,z.aI Ill. D.. -. ,,.. -, c..
Gen. Russell A Alger from the once OF secre-
tary OF War and the installation OF Elihu Root
y. NeW iorA as ms successor were .nalheu
'' Hie"''i CEREMONY "h" more iuclutnts thah
are usual ON similar occasions. There was
n,or ,,,'in,, -, pi, a,,,".a, ,ha ,.,,n.
t",n.ms ~ Nus suesesso .ne 49,
vent God bless YOU" Around the two men
were grnunsJ - ,,un,lor NJ nrhlic on,ciaIs and
were Eloupeu number OF pubic o,liclals anu
crowd OF army officers. The military men
were in uniform and the gold lace ON their
rn,ts tn,'
Gen. Alger and Mr.. Root came to the War
Department together about | O'Clock and re-
NAMED Tor short time in the Secretarys pri-
waite office. where they were Joined by Mr..
Gage. Secretary OF the Treasury; Mr. Hitch
to."' "egt"!"ry oi ','e interior Aseis'an' oec-
Rotary Of War MeiklcJOhn and AdJutant-Gen-
want ~ th, s,',,r,,. ,sti,, ,oor, ,,hor.,
ven " '"' '''o'"iS iecei'' i"o''i' "neto
Il crowd Of officers and employees were wait
ing to see the ceremony and be received. Jus.
tee tharIes c. Col. OF the supreme Court OF
the, District Of Columbia, administered the
oath When Mr. Root had taken it Justice
Cole turned to th"ncw Secretary and said
Mr. Secretary, | congratulate you. and hope
Mr. Root bowed his thanks and turned to Gen.
AEer. who had grasped his hand. Mr.. Sec;
rotary, said Gen, Ager in voice that vi9rated
with feeling. - thank you with all my heart.
tiui bless you and give you strength Mr..
R99t made no rcsronsc;
on duty in the War Department and in or near
Washington thcnih"Ean. This was also cere
n %Iy 2 e1yeaEinE as Gen Alger WA t" start Tn
Generals commanding stalI departments led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

Walks Because the Man who Made n Ghost
of Him Has Been Pardoned.

West Chester has n new ghost. fifteen feet
axe He hangs out in 81. Rnymond's Cemetery.
That Is the story told by several car conductors
on the Hucklcherry road who have to pass the
graveyard on their late trips and by retired
LAWYER, The lawyer knows whose ghost it is
Conductor Mallv brought in the first report.
HIS car wa coming down Westchester avenue
last Thursday night at ten miles an hour with
ont a passenger aboard. when the car was
hailed in front OF the cemetery at West Farms
road by two young women. AS soon as they
had got IN, one tainted and the other had hys-
tories. There was no doctor on board. as here
totor" indicated, so Mally rang for full speed
ahead, and did his best to revive one passenger
and calm the other until the car reached a cor
ner saloon. There h" tried whiskey. which
seemed to 90 to the spot The women recov-
cred, and said they had seen a ghost in the
cemetery
On Saturday night Trolley Car Conductor
Edward Gleason had as passengers a crowd of
salvation Army men and women. Every one
Of them had seen the ghost. and they described
It I" Gleason a. it is described above.
Joseph tanniIter, u retired lawyer who lives
went 10th" West Chester pol ice station ycster-
d.aaY afi"rn"nn and reported the presence OF
n. ghost. II" said:
That's tn" ghost Of an organ grinder who
was murdered up here twelve, or fifteen years
and all through the trial the ghost was abroad:
nov me murderer has recently been pardoned
and the ghost is out again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
IT found your medi-
cine a blessing to me
and my family"

There are women who feel something
like grudge against the children, who,
one after another rob their mother of her
beauty and strength. Men do not usually
realize how much the mother gives to
each child to her own loss Women
accept it as part of the obligation Of
Nature and pay the debt grudgingly.
Vet III Natures plan every child is a
new JOY and fresh happiness. 1t isn't
the children that steal the mothers
strength. II is the unnatural drains and
pains which weaken her.
Every woman who has used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has found in it the
one thing woman has waited for It
stops the drains, heals inflammation and
liberation, makes the baby's advent
pleasure and his lie blessing. No
oplatcs or narcotics are contained i'll
fdvOrite Prescription"
+" read what your medicine had done for other
people writes Mrs Edwin II Gardner, box 20,
would try it, aud found that it was blessing
To me and my family. began in juno and took
SIX bottles OF your medicine and three vais of
Pellets took your medicine a wear when
had a ten pound girl | had the easiest time
ever had with any OF my children have been
lite Prescription. three of Golden Medical Dis
coverv,' and three vialS of Pellets | had no
appetite aud could not eat much without IL dis
tressinr me. Deiote took the medicine only
weighed i1S pounds and now weigh IFS"
DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets clear the
brain by cleansing the body of the cor
ruption which clouds IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
ChcsS Notes.

A lengthy team match hy correspondence bc,wc,m
Brooklyn AMI chicago players tNelNe on SIDE. he.
gun n,arly ~" F"'rs ago Is appr"a'hsnE ror.pl"
tlun, art VIII result ~ victory tor the iurHrr
III" lr.srut rCurc stails ~ 4 t. = f. RruOklyi's
favor and fhn remaining "SIucrtill pcuda. b-twCsu
R's-,N ana lwiu'y = no~, after ninety moN,-. "A
draw.
FiaUE j. Marshall. the youthful champion If tn"
Brooklyn Cheese Cub, via recently returned from
london vito tn nTSt prIr Won IN N" MINOR tuUrua
Iu-n' 'hrrS IL dcNruus Of Etll further ug ~ his
laGreE, AMI IS open to mat n with any Of the al
ing NEl rlrAn players. OVertuTps have been Gir
TO Sihcv r. Johnston o. ChirAgu one OF The ulru.
berg nj iNr AnrnrIa team IN the last international
rAnl' chrr- match With GREAT BgitAu. vlin Wow to
bringing ti.e', T'sy'rt 'T"thor in tile fall John
Eton na~ defeated oY"ryhudy ~ thi- serlon Of the
country, an IL kuuNus. an ambitions player
Adv.ccs Eavr been received from London confirm.
in: the reported Issuance n Iail"Er fer iir -Hs
cnaa n'hiI - HE world On The part Of Jruo~sk.
tho TicnCh INeTi. hEt are unA runuan.e ~ nv any
sIplSuAuons as to LA-kcr.- intentions The Pa1sIan
Euplla'rh the Nrs' %! 49, ar ~ III" .nc fp stur
anil that the contest take place where ~ Pr IN
London. THIS willie She ,himpip havr p.Nn,y ~
time in wLl,h to rcCupcrats from the ~ r7's of
the recent international tournament. aud Cousr-
Vucntlv there appears 10 he no valid reason why he
thO1li ma. accept, unless. perrhanee. possible t7p
to AsGcuca might interfere with the proposed al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Naval Orders.

WAsHTNGToN. Aug, These naval ordcrp
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon G. A. Crawford. from the Wa.
bash to the Massachusetts, Assistant Surgeon F.. j.
Grow. from the Massachusetts to the New orleans;
Chief Engineer I. A. Wilson. retired, receives one
years ipav" with permission to 60 abroad. Assist mt
surgeon VI. $. Elliott t. temporary dutl AT the
wait orders, En~ignS II. +. Pcrril and II.
J.. JONES. from tho torpedo station Newport
to the Nrw York; Rear Admiral +. o Mat;
thcwS. retired receives one years leave with
prrmlSslon t. - abroad; Lieutenant Com.
iulndcr NJ. l., wool, from the Adams and placed on
waiting orders, Lieut.. II. T.. Nluth. from tho New
ORLEANS to III" un,al hospital, Newport Tor medical
treatment. Lieutenant Commander W. T. Dav. fro IN
the Nrw orIrau~ and PLACED On waiting orders
Lieut. II. Is. Hines, from the Indiana to tho New Or
leans Lieut.. A. g. Rogers from the torpedo station
a. the Bur an Of Equipments L'cut J. II. Hethcr
ugton, from the Philadelphia Ia the Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
SAMOANS BOW TONEW RULE
RIVAL CHIEFS SIGN AN AGREEMENT
1BOLISHING THE KINGSHIP.
United states Consul Osborn Acting as
Chief Justice, DIR. Solf Having with
drawn His Clain-Germany Displeased
by This Surrender-Mn Very III.

United states Consul Osborn Acting as
Chief Justice, DIR. Solf Having with
drawn His Clain-Germany Displeased
by This Surrender-Mntaafa Very III.
Special Cobie Despa,chH TO THE srS.
Ap1A. Samoa. July 20. via Auckland. New
Zealand. Aug. 1.-The heads OF the rival par
ties have signed an agreement abolishing the
kingship and the Presidency OF the Municipal
Council and accepting the appointment OF an
administrator. with Legislative council Of
three members. each of the three powers nom
mating one One Of tho Malietoans told the
Commissioners, in whose presence the agree
ment was signed. that he preferred annexa-
ton. but did not Indicate by which power.
Mr.. Luther W Osborn. the American Consul.
is now acting as Chief Justice, vice Mr.. Cham
bers. who has gone to the United States. Dr.
Solt the German representative. was ndig-
nant because the Commissioners did not unan-
imously recognize his claim to the Chief Jus
tceship. and lie resigned. asserting that his
honor and nationality had been insulted
Baron Speck Won Stcrnberg. the German MEM
Der Of the commission. induced him to with
draw his resignation and to acquicsce in the
appointment OF Mr.. Osborn.
Mataafa Is seriously i'll
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-The Cologne Gazette pub
fishes a cable despatch from Apia via Auck-
land saying that the decision OF the Tripartite
Commission regarding the government OF
Samoa. the assumption by Mr.. Osborn OF the
Chief Justiceship. and the REIMBURSEMENT Of
his claim to that Office by DR. Solf are regarded
as an objectionable retreat. The decision of
the Commissioners is entirely unsatisfactory
from the German point OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCiEN FISTS SUED.
Mrs, Josephine &. woodbury. Says Mrs.
Eddy Has Libelled Her.

RoSToN, Aug Suit for $425, 900 damages
Tor .ho, has been brought by Mrs. Josephine
{. Woodbury., widow OF Frank Woodbury.,
against Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. the Christian
S"'en"c leader, the Christian Science Church
AMI som" Of its officers. Mrs. Woodburys
charge is founded on remarks made by Mrs.
f'dy At u recent meeting. Frederick W. Pea
holy Is her counsel.
Ih'r'or" seven different actions. Mrs. Eddy
issued for $l10,OJO. tho First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, for SlOO.uOO; Ira .. Knapp. William
h.j'h"swu. Joseph Armstrong and Stephen A.
'hh-". collectively. as directors of tho church,
."r> 0N"un. S"ptimus j. Hanna. for $4,000;
William 7. Mckenzie, Thomas W. liatten and
""''Ih Il. Clarke, trustees and managers Of
VI. publication business Of tn" church. collec
,''.N for $1,000. Joseph Armstrong, bust
l"rS manager Oi the christian Science JOmTdl
I", >-',uDO. and John W. Rccder, for $4,000.
We Woodbury. was once "A member OF tn"
I,'r' an Science Church. but wasleXcommuni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
GEN. BRRCKINRID0E'S DUTIES
War Department Order Prescribing tho
Inspector-G Functions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. brig Gen J. c. Breck-
lnrldEe Inspector General Of the Army, has
secured from the War Department regulations
prescribing the scope and nature OF his duties.
When the war with Spain began the regula-
lions were changed so rs to limit his duties.
and when he was before the War Investigation
Commission he charged that his department
had been practically emasculated. Since the
close Of the war different orders have been
issued which have to some extent restricted
the service Of his department. Recently there
was opposition TO the INSPECTION by his depart
ment of the TRANSPORT service.
The matter has been under consideration for
several weeks. and il is now decided that Con.
Breckenridge is entitled to authority to Inspect
transports before their departure from this
country. An order was prepared to-day by d-
rection Of Secretary Alger and Assistant Secre-
tary MeiklsJohn amending the army regula-
tons with reference to- the Inspector Generals
Department. The effect of the pew regulations
will 10 To bring the Inspector Generals De-
partment into closer touch with the Secretary
Of War At the same time its powers are ex-
tended and more clearly defined. The follow
ing statement was made public this afternoon
by Assistant Secretary MeikcJohn with refer
encc TO the amendments:
The object OF these changes Is to recognize
IN the most formal manner the legal status ~
lnspectOr-tieneral a. a bureau of the War De-
partment: To- restore to the department GER
tain duties which. through the cXigencies of
war. had gradually devolved on other depart
ments or had been suspended al ogethcr: to
rcarrange and simplify, the rcgul ationS pre-
scrihing inspections. and to bring about greater
conformity to the laws regulating the insprc-
ton of disbursements money accounts and
unserNiceable property. Some changes have
camps and the duties SO regulated as to bring
the whole mi itary establishment without ex-
ception. together with all public works placed
in charge Of officers Of the army, under annual
inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
THE CLETELASD STRIKE.
Protests to tho Leaders OF tho Strike by
Victims of the Boycott.
s,..l,, cllt n.,poteh to Tas srx.

Victims OF inc boycott.
ClFvEIaNp Aug. 1.-The indications about
tho strikers headquarters to- day were that the
boycott was RAPIDLY spreading and growing
stronger The corridors and committee rooms
in Arch Hall on Ontario street were crowded
with people who were waiting to see Business
Agent Pratt. President Harry Bryan or some
ono rI-" in authority. 1t was impossible tor
BRYAN to give them all hearing in person. and
the tales II woe Of the boycotted ones were
poured out in the halls or wherever the injured
person could catch one OF the strike officials
Most If tn" visitors were persons who had
been seen IN Consolidated cars and were I'M
able to buy groceries and meat in the neigh
torhooi- wher" they live. Many were mer-
chants whose lu-inesS has been affected
In most instances the applicants were turned
away with the information that the strikers
hal not advised anv boycott against them and
could not help them out.
referring to the plan for the establishment
q q cOncilntory board to settle strikes. sug-
geIted bv Bishop Potter OF New York. Bishop
Hortsmann Of this city said to-day that the
Plan was " Sc and met with his approval.
Cart W. II JNilNTs Ut the Cleveland Fire De-
partment was discharged from the department
to-day hoCau~" h. said 4" II you policemen
would stay away here would be no trouble out
her"
Except for little stone throwing. no vio-
LEI e was offered hy strikers or their sympa-
th7ers to-day.
On" hundred and forty soldiers were relieved
from strike duty to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
My WE WON AT SANTIAGO
.n,x,Su GENERALS on TRIAL FOR
srBRENDERING MAKE EXCUSES.

,,, p,reia say. His Men Wore Starving
,d Con. Toral says lie Did Not Possess
REQUISITE Means Of Defence-He Gould
-, Resist our Advance-Blanco's Idea.
Sp,ttd. cl1, H,ipdteh to THn Sun
u,nnrp Aug Gen. Tateja. who was the
,,,,,,n,rdor III tho Spanish forces at Guanta-
,,, made Il speech to-day in his own de-
,.r,a frf1re the ruurt-martial which is trying
,. t,r .lrrrrdcriug to the Americans He
.,id there had been serious lighting. In
.-II,b n number II his officers and mon
,rn-o Killed. le'ore he received orders to
..r,,l.r There was no lack OF cour-
,,o in his forces. but In modern warfare
.-..s.,cs. ma was MT sufficient 70 win. battles.
,t,s, ,,.,t- were terribly short OF food. and. in
49,. sr,.ra' u' the soldiers had died Of starva-
.,r gan parc)a read several kilograms sent
.,W,sh,ngton by Gen. Shafter. in which he ex-
,-.s.nl condolences that lie would be able to
.,f,rre the surrender OF Santiago.
G.r Tnral who was the commander at San
,o,, insured the court that he did not possess
r,rr,st,. means II defence. and it was mpos-
,t,,, ,n resist tho Americans. Gen. Toraps
,iorrl,u T., cart Gen. Blanco. consulting with
ltr, IA T. tho situatiou and the Iatter's reply
,,,,r..,i,.c OF the surrender after consultation
. m IN, Government at Madrid. we're read.
,,t.r which Gems. Tscario. Rubi and Ordonnez
testified that resistance was impossible. Gen.
Ordouncl thought, however. that captulation
,richt pcrhars have been avoided by trying to
lrsat through tho American lines.
Con pando said that when he gave up the
command at Santiago there was plenty of am
r,unitinn there. but not enough artillery. He
did not agree with the decision Of the Generals
tad Il N, apt 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
DR. 4. LINCOLS SMYTH DROWNED.


SARAToeA. Aug. DIR. A. Lincoln Smyth.
aged 30 ycars.a dentist. Of 2O5 East Nineteenth
street, New York. was drowned at / O'Clock
this afternoon in the Stewart pond. IladIey.
The pond is in front Of thu residence Of DR..
Smyth's brother. Edward Smyth. where he
was Il guest He started to 20 fishing. and
upon arriving AZ the lake. saw that his boat
out after the boat and was seized with cramps.
Joseph Dunn, nriGhhor who saw him strug-
Cling in the water. ran to the pond and Jumped
in Then he felt cramps coming on and swan
to the shore in time to save his own life. Dr.
Smyth's body was found and will be sent to
New York tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

The ferry boat St Louis OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad line and the Bremen Of the Hoboken
line. two OF the largest screw ferryboats on tho
North River. rubbed themselves together in
midstrenm while making their regular trips
last night at = o'clock but ESCAPED with moth
ing moro serious than n slight hump and n
srrape. The ST Louis was on her way from
1wcnty-third street to Jersey CITY and the
Bremen was going from Hobokcn to the
Barclay street slip, As they drew near each
other each pilot was apparently trying to
make his boat cross the others bow. Tho
Bremen. however came to a fun stop and the
81. Louis slid around her bow. The uassen-
gers apparently enjoyed the incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
PATIENT SAYS SHE'S a HUNTINGTON.
She Ia an Old Woman. and Her Sanity Is
to BE Inquired Into at BelIeNne.

Mrs. Caroline Schultz. a midwife OF 312 East
Fitty-third street. took to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday an elderly woman who she said WAS
Mrs. Ella b. Crawford, and asked the doctors
to care for her. as her mind was wandering.
Mrs. Schultz said that Mrs. Crawford had lived
in her house tor more than year.
When she first came to my house she
claimed to be related to the Huntington fam
lily. said Mrs. Schultz. and she talked con-
that Mr. Huntington was in the habit Of send
ing her check Tor $50 every month. aud that
she was his cousin She began to act Iuoerly
week ago. and took her to the Presbyterian
Hospital. She coaXad the doctors to permit
her TO come home and they allowed her to re-
turn. They said she was suffering for want OF
proper nouriShment.'
Mrs. Crawiords sanity will be INQUIRED into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
WAR TLXES S1O2.GI7,963.
Collections of the Internal Revenue Bureau
for the Last Fiscal Year.

WAsH1SGToN. Aug. 1.-The preliminary re-
port OF the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
for the fiscal year ended Juno 30 last shows
that the receipts from all sources aggregated
S273,4Si.3S which was an increase Of SlO2,-
Gl7.7G3 over the receipts for the previous fiscal
year. This increase. excluding. Of course. the
normal growth Of the revenues. practically
represents the income from the war revenue
tax. which took effect mainly at the beginning
OF the fiscal year The various sources Of the
receipts and the increases compared with the
preyiOus are follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
DEFICIT FOR july, $500, s0e.
The Governments Receipts and Expendi-
lures for the Month.

WAsH1NGToN Aug. 1.-The receipts from
customs for July were slG.o7l .454. an increase
of 81. SO1,7773 compared with the corresponding
month last year; from internal revenue. S2S.-
322.575 an increase OF S2.l5l.S7S. and from
miscellaneous sources. So. 100 229. making a
total Of $4,000 2JS. This is S4.2O7. 100 more
than the total receipts for July. 1898. The ex-
penditures for the month aggregated S56-
J6l .O.'O an excess Of SS5O6.SO2 over the re-
ceipts: as against expenditures amounting 70
S14. 263 40 and deficit OF $50, 1857 Tor the
same month in tho last year. or this deficit
SlS.O71 OI represented extraordinary eXpen-
ditures on account Of the army and navy in the
war with Spain.