davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
STIND4RD OIL's PURCHASES.
II Gets Control of the oil Leases In the
Cattaraugus Indian Reservation.

BOLIVAR, y. Y. Jan. 20.-The Standard oil
Company has purchased Of the Seneca Oil
Company OF Salamanca. Of which Congressman
+. Is. Vreeland Of the Thirty-fourth district is
at the head, the most valuable oil lease In New
York State. II comprises 1000 acres OF the
Cattaraugus Indian reservation. lying along
the Allegheny River between Salamanca ana
South Nandalia. In Cattaraugus county. There
are forty.eight wells on the property. which
produce $3.50 worth Of oil a day.
This is the property over which Senator Quay
and Congressman Hooker had such a lively
tussel in Congress two years ago. Senator
Quay opposed tho ratification OF the lenses
which the Seneca oil Com ranr had secured
from the Indians. but Hooker beat HIM ont
and had the leases ratified.
The Standard has also purchased the Indian
reservation lease. owned by Mitchell. InuiS &
Co.. which includes 400 acres, twenty-five
wells and u production worth $40 duy. Oh
men estimate the value Of the seneca property
AT s45O.uuO, and that of Mitchell. lnnis & Co..
AT SlJtOtD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
p, BENJIMiN ANDREWS sIFE.
Failure of the Effort to Gust Him From
once for His british ~sympathies.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-E Benjamin Andrews
superintendent Of Chicago's Public School
system. Is secure in his Office so far as the CITY
Council Is concerned. Aderman Culierton's
resolution calling for Mr.. Andrews resIgna-
ton. or urinary removal from office In the
event OF his refusal 10 resign. was buried
to-day by the Councils School Com nit
tee. Mr., Andrews, in a recent public speech
advocated the cause Of Great Britain as against
the Transvaal. in the present controversy BE-.
tween those countries. Alderman Cullerton
felt that tho head Of the public schools should
not take "A partisan stand in a controversy he.
tween foreign nations. particularly when
popular interest in the controversy Ia 10
great. He had asked To- he notified when the
met to take up mis- resolution 20
that he might defend It. He was not notified.
aud snap judgment was taken.
MIR Culrrtpn is leader OF the anti HarrieQn
faction among the DtmOcrntic Aldermen. Mr..
Andrews i a layorIte OF Mayor Harrison. TO
this combination OF clrcu stances Mr.. Culler-
ton attributes the burial Ot his resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
YANKEE SHIP PEPPERED.
nor EOR the MIRIC1IRO Nv THB
ron IN VAS MINED FOR.

-
She Had on Board an Insurgeut General
and Wouldn't Give Him Up-Captain and
Mate slightly Hurt by Buiiets-Battls
over the Custom House-Rebels Won.
The Fed ID Line steamship Maracnlbo. which
arrived yesterday from Venezuelan ports.
brought some details OF the lighting between
the Venezuelan rcvolutionists and the Govern.
ment forces at Maracalbo on Dec. ! and 2.
Gen. icbara. one Of tho insurreetion0Yv
leaders. boarded IN, Maracaibo at CuraoS AMI
sailed thence TO Maracaibo. where he arrived
on Dec. !. The Government knew no
wa, coming and its steam launch
and bnm-Goat navy came alongside tia Mara.
calbo an demanded his surrender. Capt. Hop.
kins said thar Cen. lebara was travelling an.
der the American iag and nobody could dis.
tnrb him without mourning tina ii,pleasura n
Uncle Sam. Thcreupon the Venezuelan Gov.
eminent took n reef in itself and withdrew.
Then the reyolu'ionis,s brok. out. What
they wanted was the Custom House. This Is
natural desire of rcvoIutioni,ts and other
folks. They attacked the government forces
vigorously with rifles of an ancient make. The
firing was kept M ali night. A hundred or
more bullets hit the Maracaibo and Cap. Hon.
49, - - 'u' VI ithAct 'bo
missile struck n mast and. glancing, struck
the skipper on the forelnger of the let hand,
tearing of the nail. A spent bullet hit tho
mate in tht right arm. not seriously hurting
hin.
The Government forces were reinforced by q
few hundred mon from n schooner from Pro-
gresO and expended much powder until the
aitrrnuon' o. Dee, .. Then they got all tho
raIuables in he Custom House together ani
retrcated. The revolutionists pursued the
elusive treasures go Professionally that the Gov.
eminent forces surrendered. There were q
score OF. women among the government
TROOPS. Two Of these Iurnped from a pier
when IN" Government gave M and were val.
lhhty rescued 10y the insurg"nt navy Of row.
boats SOtne Of the Government soldiers
changed their uniforms by putting on straw
hats and lg!Nei the Ion.combatants Of the
city. capt. Hopkins r. ports thar at the dock
where the Maracaibo was moorrd 'one man
was shot ia the neck and instantly killed while
attempting to crawl under the wharf. whore u
large numh"r of his friends were concealed.
Has body remained on thu wharf in the -un
about four hours, none daring TO npproach."
When IN" insurgents had whipped the Gov.
ernmrnt trpop-. Gen. lebara came ashore and
took Commau Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Result PLEdSES GERMAN.
Release of the Bundesrath Regarded ms a
signal Success for Herman Diplomacy.

Sps,iil Gao, Dsspdtch 20 TIE Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 20.-The settle ent OF the case
OF the steamship Bundesrath. which was
seized by British warships and afterward re-
leased by order OF the British Government, has
caused general satisfaction here. where the
newspapers regard 1t IA a signal success for
German diplomacy.
The iDS' says the time has passed when
Great Britain can treat the people OF Europe.
be- neglected.
The Pos, continues: Should a repetition
occur. the spectacle Of statesman.like self
command which was presented By the Reich
stag yesterday will hardly be offered a second
time"
1t is reported that the owners Of the Bundles
rath demand an indemnity Of f22.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
CALIFORNIA MOUS1iIN TRENBLES.
Residents Near Mount Tnquitz Fear n Vol
canic Eruption smoke and steam jets.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 2O.-A letter from
strawberry Valley. near llemct. Riverside
county. where the recent earthquake was so
heavy. says that smoke and steam are pouring
from bctween the rocks and houldcrs OF the
basin OF Mount Taquitz. and that the people OF
that region are looking for an eruption OF u big
yo,cano. which was active hundreds OF years
ago. IL is said that ever since the big shake Of
Dec. %. the mountain has been In state OF
culver ami that by night aud day Il rumbling IL
heard and the trembling felt plainly. The
correspondent says the tremor is so great at
times that water and other liquids are spilled
out Of vessels left on tables.
Taquitz Is one OF the loftiest peaks Of the San
Jncinto range. but its formation is such that
should an eruption occur the lava would flow
down on the eastern siJe OF the mountain into
the Colorado desert and down the western
slope. which is covered near the base with
orchards and vineyards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
FROM KRUGER TO M'KINLEY.
BOER PRESIDENT SENDS 4 LATTER
By FORMER COSsUL MACRUM.
Also Ono to Precedent Loubet of France
May Re Appeals for Intervention
-Macrum Says He Il Acting In nm Unof.
fetal Manner M Carrier of These Letters.
Spsrai Cabl. Despatch to TIE sus.

NV ~
ROME, Jan. 2O.-Charlos L. Macrum. formerly
United States Consul at Pretoria. arrived here
to-day. He says there is much sickness at Pre-.
toria.
The ex-Consul told reporters that he must
be silent as to his reasons for leaving Pretoria
until he had reported to the United States
Government. He denied that he had left the
Transvaal because OF any disagreement with
President Kruger or State Secretary Reitz.
He admitted that he was the bearer OF letters
from President Kruger TO President Mckinley
Of the United States and President Loubet OF
France. lut stated that he was merely acting
az a carrier In this matter and no official iunc-
ton was involved.
Mr.. Macrum said that although he believed
the British campaign would ultimately be sue
~ce.sful. he thought 1t would take a lone time
to convince the Beers that they must submit.
When he left Pretoria, MIR. Macrum said. there
was the greatest enthusiasm. There was still
an ample supply OF war material and food
stuns. The South African Republic. he said.
had prepared for a long war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
SOME APPREHENSION IN LONDON.
Befei That Butler Has Difficult and Bloody
Work Ahend Of HIN.
,p,1al ,abie D,,oa'ch to TIE sUs.

ip,1dl 'abe D,sna'ch to TIE SUI,
IoSDoN, Jan. 2O.-The situation in South
Africa offers little scopo for comment. Gen.
Butler, having An were the American Military
Attaches question after the battle OF Colenso.
Wasn't there any way 'round?' by finding one,
has crossed the Tugela In force. This has
caused the greatest satisfaction here. but the
enthusiasm is tempered by apprehension. 1t
IL believed that the Beers have thrown almost
the whole " their force in North Natal between
Butler and Ladysmith. The country IL a net
work Of hills. and Il Ia feared that 1t will be
difficult and bloody business to reach Gen.
White. Beer recnforcements and waRonloads
OF supplies are constantly coming from the
east AMI this makes a stern resistance certain.
The fact that the Beers have hitherto re-
fused to allow their fire to be drawn disqutets
rather than encourages after the lesson at Co.
lenso. Gen. Butler, however. with the rest OF the
%commanders, Is acting with a commendable
mixture Of prudence and dash. His final plan
OF advance puzzles all the critics here. Lord
Dundonald's cavalry advance guard is now in
position 10 try to advance by the Dewdrop road
through a com paratively open country direct
10 Ladysmith. or may try to out of the Boer re-
treat through Van Reenen's by pushing on to
Ladysmi'h along the Harrismith railway. But
the cavalry are. Of course. merely the precur-
sors OF the main body. and 1t Ia considered.
therefore. that Lord Dundonald must be gov
srned by what Il possible for Warren. Tho for
mer has been able to get northwest OF the Beers
intr-nchei position. which must he thrust
back or turned by the troops now across the
TugeIa. Military opinion Is divided between
On attemit a. penetrating the long Boer line.
or while Clery's division holds them In front.
Tor Warren to turn their right.
II is generally assumed that II Gen. Butler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
THE Wars FFtECT ON LONDON.
Tradesmen Complaining-Onc Tailor Loses
Sixty-seven Customers In Battle.
Special Ca1's DsW1'cl % Tnr SrN

Sp'cirt carte Ds'r1'ch 70 The SrN.
LoNDoS. Jan. 2D-Among the peculiar side
results Of the war the scarcity of meat In Scot
land has already heen noticed. There are
others In London as peculiar. In the poor dis
tricts there is a decrease Of distress and the
unemployed are far fewer than usual owing to
the berths opened by the calling out OF the re-
serves and militia. Labor Is also wanted on
war supplies. one ortwO philan'hroric shelters
for the destitute have temporarily closed for
want OF clients.
In the West End the tradesmcn are suffer
ing. One we'll known tailor has already had
sixtv-seven customers killed and several fash
'onable restaurants have closed one or more
dining rooms. so many OF the men who were
regular customers are now at the front. The
complaint OF the West End cahmcn is pitcous
and for once well founded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
o., y. BARNETT STRICKEy.
New y~icc-Presid mt Of the New Haven
Road III of Brain Congestion.

New HAVEN. Jan. 20-William L. Barnett,
who was elected Vice. President ot the New
York and New Haven Batlroad one week ago
to-day is seriously III. suffering from con.
gcstion OF the brain. lie resides in this
city. On Thursday he went from here 20
Boston on business and II as while he was re.
turning from Boston on Thursday night that
he was stricken on the train between Boston
md Providence. From the latter city he was
ACCOMPANIED to his home by "a Providence
physician. Ie il about % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
BURNED MS INEIDEL LIBRARY.
NJ. O. waggoner. Convert to Christianity
Destroys % Costly Collection Of Books.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 2O.-Marshsll o. Wag-
Roner. the convert from inndelity to Christian
ity. has at last burned his inndel library.
which was ono OF the finest In the world.
He had spent thousands OF dollars aud
travelled far md wide TO collect 1t. His FIRST
idea was % have n public bonfire. but decided,
In view OF the fact that many might doubt his
sincerity. TO burn the books in the furnace OF
the Memorial United Brethren Church. corner
OF Lawrence avenue and Hicks street. which
was done last nIght In the presence OF the Rcr.
l.. T.. Rosselot. the pastor, and n few Intimate
friends.
Along with the books went a number OF
etchings and engravings OF m atheistic nature.
He appeared to be the happiest man In Toledo
as he say the flames gradually destroying his
collection. He delayed the burning so long
because he had lent many Of tho books, and
was DESTROYS Of securing them anu destroying
all at the one time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
LONDON vOT UNTEERS StTI.

Sp,cial Cabr f,spr'cG 10 THE sUS.

Sp,ridl Cdbb f,sp1tcb ~ THE sCS.
LoSpoN, Jan. 2O.-Eight hundred mon COM
prising the second detachment OF the city OF
London volunteers left for South Africa this
morning. The excitement and the scenes
along the street were similar TO last Satur-
days demonstration when the first detach-
ment started. The police were absolutely un-
able TO keep the streets along the line OF march
clear.
The Duke OF ConnauGht babe the mon fare
well and Lord Mayor Newton accompanied
them to Southam pton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ysQUIS BEATEN BACK.
Mcxi, ans say That 300 of Them Were Killed
in an engagement.

FL PAso. Tex. Jan. 20 The most impor.
tant engagement Of tho lalui- Mexican War is
reported To have Just taken place between
Yaquis and Mexican soldiers near Nogalcs,
Ariz. The Indians were defeated at a tremen.
dous loss and driven back. Three hundred Of
the Yaquis were killed and twice as many
were wounded, ifreports from Mexican sources
are to be trusted. Only Il few Mexicans were
killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Talk of An Unusually Heavy Extra Dividend
some Time Next Month.

A record was made By Standard OH c%rrtiil-
Gates in the curb market yesterday. The old
trust liquidating certificates sold at $500 a
share. while the new stock Of the Standard Oil
Company ot New Jersey. which takes the place
OF the old certificates. sold at Si9S,5O. The
closing quotations for the new stock were
s4aS bid. s4.G asked. The strength of the GER
tincates was ascribed to the likelihood Of an
unusually heavy extra dividend some time next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2O.-As the sos Grand
Trunk passenger train from Detroit was pass
ing through the tunnel from Port Huron TO
sarnia tonight 1t ran into a light engine, Al
most conIp."i"ly. delnOllshing the engine,
William Riggs. the engineer and a freight
hand named John o.. Burke were instantly
Killed. The passengers In the train were IN
injured. The responsibility Tor tho accident Is
a. yet Unexplained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
~. ". CANYONS ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
1t Was Not Generally Known Tha, He Had
Conc Abroad.

President Henry W Cannon OF the Chase
National Bank. who went abroad about ten
days ago for a brief vacation. has been III. but
not seriously. at the Hotel Cecil. In London. An
exceedingly severe voyage superinduced an
attack 81 acute indigestion. Latest advices
Indicate his rapid recovery with no serious re-
suits. N was not generally known that MIR.
Cannon had gone abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Robbrr shot by m Automatic Device.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 2O.-Ernest Mueller. a
robber. was shot this morning while seeking
to gain access into the blacksmith shop Of
Emil HerrIcher, on the Morgan Ford road.
Herrscher's shop had boon robbed twice re-
Gently and b. fixed a mechanical device which
cdu-ei the discharge OF n shotgun at any one
seeking TO force an entrance. When Mueller
attempted to open the door. both hhI rrl~ 81 the
gun were discharged, sending a heavy load Of
shot in,o the prov Ter. Mueller j. az tho city
hospital seriously wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ATTACK OyTHE BOER FLANK
r,ERYI TGHTS " WAY FROM RIH0E
10 RIBGE pUR THREE MILES.

A., Au.Day Battle to Reach md Turn the
pr.my's Right - Main Position still
Ah.sd-Ons Hundred British wounded
brought limo Report of the Killed
-puirr Awaits the Completion Of This
Novmen Before Making n General Adj
,suce-Boers Bombarding Ladysmith.
Spn,ai ~dbk D,pdicha to The Sun.
,,o, rHr srs's Correspondent With Gen. Buffers
sprARMAS's CAMP, Jan. 20, $40 P. NJ
Gen. Warren fought for twelve hours to-
day. He gained two positions. The Brit
isb loss Is believed to nave been small.
party of picked shots from Bethunc's
mounted infantry took a position close to
the river b.forc dawn, and when 1t be-
caur light, fired on the Beers, killing one
and hitting three horses.
The SuN's correspondent was in a position
where he could watch Gen, Warren advance
Ing from Mount Alice.
At the same time our front was advance
ing, using tho balloon to locate the Beers
and with skirmishers in front.
The naval guns and howitzers, mean
vi lie. kept shelling tho Bocr positions.
At4P. NJ. Gen. Warren was still Smelling
q high ridge running at right angles be-
hind SptcrSop with strapped, which was
bursting right above tho Boer trenches.
4 gras, fire was burning between the
British AMI Bocr positions.
During Lord Dundonald's engagement at
Acton Homes it is reported that the Beers
raised a white flag. Major Edison stood
up and WIS Immediately fired on. There
upon he sent a Boer p%risone, to the
burghers to say that unless their arms
were laid down and their hands thrown
VI n notice would be taken Of white flags.
Beers fired on the prisoner while
It;urning.
Bocr prisoners declare that the Orange
Free State and Transvaal burghcrs are
good friend, and have 10 idea of giving
W the fight oven when defeated.
The Beers fired Mauocr volleys and used
aNordenfeldt gun this evening,
LoHpoS, Jan. 2O.-The War Office has
tece wed the following despatch from Gen.
IJiler:
~'SpEARMAN's CAMP, Jan. 20, a:45 P, NJ.
-Clery, with part Of Warren's force, has
been in action from q o'clock in the morn
ing until : in the evening to-day,
by a judicious use OF artillery he fought
his way up, capturing ridge after ridge for
about three miles.
THE troops are now ~bivouacking on the
ground gained, but the main position is
still in front of them.
Our casualties have not been heavy.
About one hundred wounded have been
brought in mp to $50 r. VI. Tho number
OF killed has not been ascertained."
Adespatch from Ladysnith says: THE
Beers have placed new guns in position
and are throwing in s-inch shells.
The homhardmcnt has been more yigor-
Gus than ever for the past few days, but
little damage has bcen done.
The troops are jubilant over Buffers
advance. They have seen his shells burst
ing over tho enemy trenches"
SPEARM,N's CAMP, Jan. 30, 1915 A. NJ
Gun firing was heard early this morning.
Gen. Warren has commenced bombarding
Tabanmana Mountain.
Among the prisoners taken by Lord Dun
donald is a grandson-in-law of President
Kruger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

S,ns,, Iimitci'. connection leaves New York
rno.d,v, and Saturdays. s25 p. NJ. via p Il r..
sa,thorr. A. 4 ". p, W Of A., and l.. Y y.
a,a,i,i sunset Limited. draw groom and state
rnom sleeping car to New Orleans connecting
..I,,b ., the Pacific Coast Observation and din'
80 service. New York once, 27i Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Death. of Fever ~ Ladysmith.


NUtc1T Fd0H UH7UF0H ~ '0"'
Jan. l9.-Ladysmith re-
ror,s seven deaths from enteric fcverS on Jan.
II and lS. Two men were wounded on Jan.
ia There have been three deaths from tcvers
NJ the hospital In PietermaritZourg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
roc RAISES PRICE or OYSTERS.
Chesapeake Bay Fleet Can't Reach Port
-Rsscuing Tugs Also Fog Bound.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O,-The dense fogs and
Gains Of the last few days have had n seri-
ous effect on the oyster business. Arrivals
have been exceedingly light and OF wretched
quality. Prices have gone away up again. and
a yacking house this morning paid SO
cents "A bushel for oysters OF an ordinary kind.
They we're small and Of poor flavor. The boats
cannot dredge In 'og. or calm. and those boats
unable to get TO port. A fleet OF tugboats
which left Baltimore yesterday 10 hunt up
some Of the fog-bound fleet Is now fog bound
itsnlf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
uJRLBOROUGH orr r, THE UdR.
Rudyard Kipiing Also sailed Yesterday for
south Africa.

SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 20-The Duke OF MARI
borough and Rudyard Kipling sailed to-day for
a,u,b ,fr,c, on boarl The Kinfauns Castle.
II il not true. a. stated. that Ru yard klpling
Il. sniny 10 the front. II" IL simply taking the
VOYAGE TO the Cape for the benefit OF his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Secretary Loveioy Of the Carnegie Company
Resigns.

P%ITrsBuRG. Pa. Jan, 20.-One OF the pre-
dicted important changes in the Carnegie
Company was announced this afternoon. + T.,
/. IoveJoy, Secretary Of the com any. resigned
and A. II Moreland wasimmedlately appointed
LIs successor. The change was made on Jan.
il, but was not made public until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

r. q W.
y. 4 ". Dress shirts =. b ".
Linen Of special weave -.ids,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
M Mare wnshipg Ont the stomach,

Man-l-cca, natural spring water carries away the
mucous through the natural channels. cures Gastro-
CIta-rn, BY sp. psia. Nau'ea, Anemi, whore all else
fails. Ben X. Curtis, Genl Agt., 20 Beaver st., N. Y.
-lfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ThomnsyilIe ard HrnnsMick. On.

Special service in connection with the New York
and Florida Limited, via Prnna, and southern ny,
Leave New York l24o ?. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY
arrive at Brunswtck followin day at 1885 ?. NJ,
Thomasyille 4;lO 7. VI Two other fast trains. New
York Once, al Broadway.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Through Cars From City Hall to iead Street.

The Third avenue trolley cars ran through
without change Al 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from City Hall to the erminus of the road
at lB2d street AMI Amsterdam avenue, They
ran regularly all day at an interval Of two MN
utes and will be continued on that schedule in
used. the others being used for the shorter
trina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

via Penna. 4 soutIorn Ry. Leave New York daily.
except saturday, t2b ?. NJ Arrive Pihehnrst fol-
owing morning | 100 O'Clock. Sleeping and dining
car service to High Point. New York once. 111
Broadway.-adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Long Voyages tn San Francisco Ended.

SAN FRAScrsCo. Jan. 2O-The British bark
Inverlochy arrived to-day 14S days from
swansea. and the British ship Kllburn. $50
days from London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
New York, st. Augustine and Tampn.

New York and Florida Limited, via Penna. Il
southern ly, Finest train In tho world. leaves New
York daily, except sunday. l24O 7. NJ. Dining.
Compartment, drawing room. sleeping. library and
oh-er' alton cars. New York TO 81. Augustine; draw.
ihS'room, %Sl'"rin' cars, New YORK. to Aiken. Augusta
~ Port Tampa. Two other fast trains. 9 ;2i y. NJ.
ana i!i" night Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars 70 1a'N''nvlle aUd Miami. Dining ar service
On all trains, Sew York Office, 27I Broadway
Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Tbs Royal Limited" Finest bay Tran IN t.c
World. leaves New York, South i rry and Foot u
Liberty e. daily at y. NJ. arrives Washington \ Z NJ.
Splendid Dining and Cafe Car scrvice-Adr.