davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
CROKER FOR 1s TO 1.
The Tammany Leader and the Dem
ocratic Donkey in Harmony.

Ocrdtic donkey IN harmony.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Richard Gro
ker viii spend couple of days at SEN
ator Murphy's home in Long Branch
before his trip to. Kansas City begins
The Tammany leaders physician has
advised him to battle his injured leg in
salt watsr. but he placed no injunction
upon his patient to abstain from talk
ing politics while the bathing is in pro-
gress, and politics will doubtless play
an important part in the Long Branch
visit. By the time the western trip be-
gins, Mr.. Croker hopes to have a plan
under way for coalition Of the Tam
many and Murphy forces so that when
Kansas City is reached a definite cam
paign may be announced. Mr.. Croker
would not say last night what action he
and Senator Murphy had agreed upon,
but one of his friends admitted that he
vas out for 16 to 1.
The two leaders will start for this
CITY Friday. With them will go Mr..
Croker's physician, DR.. Crosby and his
friend. Andrew Freedman. No other
New York democrat viii be Of the party
Congressman sulzer win go west en-
Wednesday. Mr.. Croker will go down
to Tammany Hall this afternoon and
have talk with the district leaders.
This talk. it is said. will be for the
purpose Of arranging final details Of the
Kansas City trip and will have no
political significance.
There are five vl2e-presidential
booms, and Tammany men generally
are wondering which will receive the
most favor from Mr. Croker The most
prominent is that Of Congressman Sui
ger. who has received assurances Of
support from delegations from several
other states. Elliott Danforth and DR..
John Girdner are said to be ready to
try for the second place.
Congressman George 3. Mcclellan is
another man with boom. and 3. F.
Coogan is another So far Mr.. Croker
has refused to indorse any of these
booms. Senator Murphy has within
the last two or three days developed
some strength as vice-presldential
possibility.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
Gus Rubin Thoroughly Whips
the Giant in New York.
FIFTEEN ROUNDS ENOUGH
The Man Who Fought a Draw With cOrbeti
Is Wiped OFF the PuglIlstic Slate by
Man Who Had No Standing in the
Championship Class.

NEW YORK. June 26.--For the first
time in his pugilistic career. Tom
sharkey went down to a decisive de-
feat tonight in the historic arena Of
the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney
Island. and big Gus Ruhlen. the Ohio
pugilist, was the victor.
1t was a clean knockout after the
firteen rounds of fighting that made
a memorable ring battle.
Save in the matter Of aggressiveness.
Rhulen led from the face on in every
feature Of the game and at all times
had the fight well in hand
Sharkey did not give up his place
in the line Of frst-class heavyweights
without a desperate struggle. Even
at the end. when blinded by blows Of
his powerful opponent and dulIed mem
tally by the battering Of his foe. he
clung instinctively to the massive
frame of the man who was his master.
The decisive battle and the unexpect-
ed result were truly a surprise for the
sporting public. No line Of form that
could be figured gave the Ohoian more
than one or two chances. Sharkey had
met, and had at least stood on. all the
leading heavyweights now in the ring.
He was to be giant in strength. cour-
ageous to a point beyond discretion.
and aggressive, Ruhlen. on the other
hand. had never made particularly
good showing against any man of repu-
tation and was regarded as a second
rater.
Hence. there was apathy as TO the
fight and while there was some spir-
tied betting. Rubin never showed bet
ter than 10 to and it was even mon
ey that he would not last ten rounds.
The management. in fact. had decid-
ed to put the general admission down
to 81. There was a big crowd on
hand.
AS the men spared at the opening
it could be seen that Gus showed i'm
proved foot-work and greater clever
ness in avoiding punishment. His abil-
ity in that respect. coupled with his
natural advantages, gave him superior
ity which he never waived. He also
showed fierce Furnishing power and it
was only Sharkey's superb vitality that
kept him from defeat earlier in the
battle.
Sharkey made a wild try with his
left, and when he missed Rubin caught
him on the jaw with his left. Rubin
sprang in and beat the Irishman down
TO the floor with volley Of punches.
The resolute fighter struggled to his
feet and, when Rubin came in,
clutched him around the waist. Rhulin
shook him off and dropped him again.
sharkey scrambled up again and then
staggered against the ropes. Sharkey
went down for the third time but. with
a dogged determination, staggered to
his feet. He was blind and unsteady
and that last punch put him down.
The referee stepped in and ended the
contest. Sharkey was helpless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
FAMINE AND CHOLERA.
Water Famine is Followed in India BY
Heavy Rains and Disease
Government Relieves
Distress

NEW YORK. June 2s.-J. W. Johnson
and family, and Mrs. Mary Moyser,
missionaries of the Christian Alliance
in India have just arrived in New
York. Their stations are in the fam
ine-afllcted district Of Borar, Central
India. Mr.. Johnson is located at
Khamagon. a place Of about 10000 in
habitants. Mrs. Moyser is at Akola-
Mr.. Johnson has been in Khamagon
several years. Speaking of the con-
ditions in India he said:
When we left India on May Is, six
million people were on the government
relief list. On June ] we heard that
CHOLERA had broken out In Ahmeda-
bad. a place Of 10000 people, over 500
died in the course Of The week before
re started. when re left, the govern
ment was transferring 1000 or 5000 peo-
pie from place to place because Of the
lack Of drinking water. In my station,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
THEN THEY FELT SAD.
London Answers.

London Answers.
II was the Scottish express, and as
II was not due to stop for another six
hours the other nine occupants OF the
smoker began to get nervous. The
tenth passenger. who was sitting In
the window corner with II cap pulled
over his face. groaned again. The kind
hearted old gentleman snoozlng oppo-
site unscrewed flask Of cold tea and
passed It to his afflicted nelghbor. He
drank long and eagerly.
DO you feel better?" asked the glver.
II TO-" said he who had groaned.
What allied you, anyway"
ALLIED me?"
Yes; what made you groan SOP
"Groan! Great Scott. man. was
slnglngl"
Then a great silence fell on that
thlrd-class smoker 20
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

lious question Is already In a fair way
TO be settled. This is the Canadian
copyright bill, which passed It's second
reading in the Domlulon parliament, Is
accepted by publishers. authors and
the colonial office, and win receive
without doubt the sanction OF the Inn
perial government. George n. Morang,
OF Toronto. has eSplcined Il TO the sat
isfaetion OF the lords committee on
copyright. and Professor Mayo con.
ferred yesterday with the colonial office
respecting it. John Murray and the
English authors who formerly opposed
the Canadian copyright act with the
manufacturing clause, now favor Il In
an amended form.
The settlement will not violate the
essential principles OF the Berne agree
ment nor raise any question respecting
the validity of copyright in the empire,
1t win enable a British author TO make
his own contract with a Canadian pub
Usher by which copyright can be Sc
cured for Canada ON condition that the
book is printed there. The American
manufacturing clause is converted into
printing clause, so that plates can be
purchased either In London or In New
York, and typesetting avoided In Cam
ada. 1t is compromise which does
not violate the Berne principle OF an
authors control over his property.
nor does It invalidate the imperial
copyright. The Canadian representa-
tives have presented their case with
lucidity and intelligence, and the Inn
perial authorities viii be greatly re-
lieved by the settlement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
BOXER ATROCITIES.
History and Details OF the Present Up.
rising In China.

IlNlUk III AHlits
When the steamer Tartar, which ar
rived at Victoria the 23d. left Yoko-
hama on June s, the Boxer rising IN
North China had already assumed ser
ious proportions, and atrocities had
been committed by the Boxer hordes.
many foreigners had been killed and
much property destroyed. The mission
aries and Chinese who had Joined the
following OF the foreign eyangellsts
were those who gave the most victims
to the fanatlcal Boxers as they march
ed on In Chill and shantung towards
Pekin, burning. looting and killing as
they went along.
il was in the north OF the provlnce
OF Chill that the uprising began. The
rebels gathered early In May at an
Inn to the north Of Pao-tlng-fu. the
principal city OF that district, and soon
hundreds began TO rally around the
red-bordered yellow dragon flag. Soon
the Boxers were thousands strong,
and the march on Pekin commenced
the rebels burning. looting and staying
by the way. The reign Of terror In
North China the end of which no man
can foresee, nor determine how serious
Will be the complications that are to
arise-was on.
The villages in the neighborhood OF
Pao-tingfn were the fret to go down
in the atmosphere Of riot loot and
bloodshed. This was at the end OF
May. At Laoshun, not far from the
central city Of Chill, there was mas
sacre. the village being practically
wiped out by the Boxers. Seventy
three Of the villagers who were known
to have been converts to the Roman
Catholic mission were slain with hor-
rible crueltles, fingers, toes and other
portions Of their bodies being cut of,
and the unfortunates sliced with
knives and stabbed about the body
with iron-shod poles while they were
yet alive. There were also massacres
at Kao.lo, 80 miles from the town OF
Using Hsien, and at another place 10
miles from Tang-shu. In the latter
village 60 Christians met their death at
the hands Of the Boxers. They were
holding service in the village chapel
when the Boxers marched into the VII
lage, and were killed as they tried
to escape when the building had been
fired by the rebels.
Referring to the massacre at Lao
shun, the Pekin correspondent Of the
japan Times says:
There has been a terrible massacre
by the Boxers at Laoshun, a Roman
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
NEW IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Canada VIII Check the Influx OF Both
Chinese and Japs.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 2s.-In the
house OF commons last night bill was
reported raising the poll tax on the
Chinese from $50 to 500. and also pro-
viding that foreign countries could not
send to Canada more immigrants than
the regulations OF these countries pro-
vided. This last provision is aimed at
restraining Japanese immigration. Very
recently the Japanese government made
regulations not TO permit more than 12
immigrants to leave there in one month
for Canada and only FIVE for the United
States. Canada has now made provl-
sion to see that not more than l2 will
land.
British Columbia is making strong
protest against Oriental immigration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
WILL HANDLE THE PRUNE CROP.
California Cured Fruit Association
Gets an Option on Most Of
the Yield

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 26.-A num-
Der Of new contra Its have reached the
headquarters Of the California Cured
Fruit Association here. A large acre
age has been secured since the directors
determined to take up the active work
Of handling this years big crop, and It
is now certain that before prune pick
ing begins more than 30 per cent Of the
yield Of the state win be under the
control Of the association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
BROOKLYN FOR rAKu.

MANILA. June 2I- The United
States cruiser Brooklyn, with 800 mar
ines from Cavite. has sailed for Ma
gasakl, where she will coal and so to
Taku.
The United States transport Logan,
with the Ninth infantry and the United
States gunboat Princeton win follow
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

NOME, Alaska. June s. via Seattle,
June 26-More definite ami complete
returns have lately been received con-
cerning the beach strike at Topkuk,
IS miles below Nome, There seems
no reason to doubt that this is one OF
the greatest strikes ever made In this
vicinity, as important as the strike at
Nome itself. Parties OF two or three
working with ordinary rockers. It is
said, are taking out $1,000 day.
il is reliably estimated that one
stretch Of beach six hundred feet long
by an average Of ninety feet in width
has yielded S475.OOO within the past few
weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

entire city block, were destroyed by hrc
early this morning with much OF their
contents The loss ia estimated at
AoooooThe bulldlnge destroyed lnclud.
ed three story ice house almos, filled
with Ice,
In addition to the office buildings,
coal sheds and trestles and hundreds
of tons Of coal, the flre ate up large
warehouse full of grain,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
COPYRIGHT BILL APPROVED.
Vexatious Question Between Eng
land and Canada Settled.
NEW YORK. Inne 90 disnai

NEW YORK. June PA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
There viii be an important colonial
conference today among members Of
the various chambers for the discus
sion Of a series Of imperial questions.
Apart from this meeting, one vexa-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
FATAL PARIS ACCIDENT.
Drowning OF a Girl at the Exposl
ton.

LINNHHk VI VII w NH' hNlNHA
ton.
NEW YORK, June ga dispatch to
the TlnWs from Paris says;
\ fatal accident has occurred az the
exposition In the show known ny "old
Paris" This structurc is built over the
river and as a university professor, his
wife and daughter worc bending over
one OF the top stories. the balustrade
gave way and all three were prceipl-
tated into the river, The professor and
his wife Were hshed out alive, but
the girl was dead. II was worth noting
that not o single Paris paper mentions
the AFFAIR, because the show Is heavy
advertiser
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
BEACH RICHER THAN NOME.
Neighboring Stretch OF Beach Yields
Each Party $1,000 Day.

SEATTLE. June s6.-The steamer
Cottage City arrived here today from
skagway with 100000 in dust and
drafts, and number OF passengers
from Dawson City.
George Avery and John Anderson
are said to have $4,000 each with
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
WHEAT LOWER.
Market Still Active But Not Wild as
Before.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The wheat mar
ket was active today but not wild
There was no change in the North
western situation. The Dakotas and
Minnesota renewed their pltiful cries
Of distress over the ruin Of their
crops. On the other hand the Liver
pool close was 3bc under yesterday,
and 1t was declared that the south
west would raise 1O0,000,OO0 bushels
more than last year. an amount nearly
sufficient TO make up for shortage oc-
casioned by the Northwest failure. July
closed at S2c, four cents under yester-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
HEAVY LOSS IN NEW YORK.

Coal Bunkers. Ice House and Grain
Warehouse Destroyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 26.-The
Democratic state convention nomlnat-
ed JEFF Davis Of Pope county for gov
ernor. A resolution was offered in
structing for David b. Hill, of New
York for vice-presldent. Great demon
STATIONS followed and there were cries
Of yes" and mo-" The Hill contln-
gent seeming to be in the majority.
Under the rules the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
COLE WILL MEET cox.
Champion Featherweight Of Australia
to Box In san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June 96.--The
National Athletic Club has matched
Willie Cole TO box Tommy Cox 20
rounds, Os 4 preliminary to the Nelll-
Moffatt fight. July 10. They will weigh
In at l27 pounds Cox claims to be the
champion featherwelght OF Australia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
DIPLOMACY FOR HOME USE.

"oh, yes always let my girl go just
as soon as the summer fairly begins"
why? DO you prefer to do your
own work In hot weather."
mo. but It gives me an excuse TO let
my husband know that we can't be
visited by any Of his people,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

NEW YORK. June 26.-The buildings
and trestles Of the Consumers Coal &
Ice Company at Bayonne. occupying an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD,

Organizer OF the women's National
Promotion " Health Society,
CHICAGO, June s6-Mrs. Ruby X,
scobcu, the organizer OF the women's
National Promotion OF Health Society,
and who had been It's president since lis
organization three years ago. Is dead at
her home In this city
Mrs. scobell was born In Toronto.
Ont. on May 10. iSts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
OBITUARY.
One OF the Famous Fargo Brothers
Dead In New York.

NEW YORK. June SGT. h. Fargo.
brother OF ], c. Fargo. president OF
the American Express Company, and
OF William c. Fargo. founder Of the
Wells. Fargo Express Company. Is dead
at his home in this city. aged g..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
COLLEGE PRINCIPAL DIES.
Principal Of Lakevlew College. Chi
cago. Dead In England.

LONDON. June 26-Mr James Nor
ton principal OF the Lakeview college
OF Chicago. Ill), died at Southampton
this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Samuel Alschuler for Cover
nor Of the State.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 2s.-The
Democratic state convention tonight
nominated Samuel Alschuler. OF Aurora,
for governor and adjourned until to-
morrow when the ticket will be COM
pleted and platform adopted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

A wheel in the hand is worth two In
the repair shop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27
THE ASTORIAN....

Delivered at your office, store
or residence, 0OC per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-27

PORTLAND, June 26.-Wheat, Walla
Walla and Valley, 50 q 6Oc.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
MOTEl NEW ENHlNND,

At!antie Sity y j South Carolina ave 100 fe=t from
Beach REOPE1NS ABOUT MARCH Entirely
built Capacity 800 Newly furnished Every
equipment Elevator Steam heated. Rooms
Single or en- suite. with bath Special spring
EoDhlet BRYAN a WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

THE GRAMERCY SUGAR COMPANY,
New Orleans. Id. March 2d, 1900
COUPONS due April /, 1900 On the First
Mortgage Sc Bonds Of this Company, viii be paid
g National Park Bank. 2l+ Broadway. New York.
N X. SPEI-MAN, President
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE PETER cOOPER LIE Is 90. Thlr
C Copartnership Notlres-

MARK KOsHOFSKI d. Cove the under
" signed hereby certify that Koshofsk,
siding al No = $40 Third Ave, New York cry.
Borough, Minnie Wsigand, residing at No. 2s8o
Third Ave, New York City Bronx Borough, have en-
tered INTO copsrtpershp under the n nains and style
Of NJ KOshofsk q Co dealing OF Boots and Shoes
and may be deemed necessary
coparIneTshp First day OF Map 1900
an continue until First day OF May. 1850.
the capital contributed ny the said arm
is follows: The Koshofski the Of Five
thousand ss oD0) dollars sHic Mtnn4s Wegand
MARK K0sHOFSRL
MINNIE WEIGASD.
Dated New York March 10Th 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Dy ADkAN III. MULLEN SUN,
WEDNESDAY, March 2ssh. 1900.
At 12'a O'Clock at the \ EssI-Estate saiesro0m No
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS.
$50 900 Chic. Rock leland 81 Pac R. r. lst p C. Reg
Is SS : sSs: z /, :osSs4 reg cons: ass list
Che Che aS St tsa. is s Res R 'es a.a ss 81
900 \ Y Lack. 4 western R. r. LIST 8 p Bds
$1,000 Illinois Central R R lg+P Reg Bds sa0I 1881
$i2.ooo Chic. Bur quincy R. R Iowa Div sEs Ed
$4,000 oswego q Syracuse r, r. 6.p. c BIDS. 1879
= Meissn ehsan esnTs eena r Ii s ds sd isS
$1,000 Bur. Cedar Rapids a North r. r. LIST p c
$1,000 Bat Potomac R, R, lstep. Ras.. lsll ,o,,
sSSe Rnsis Ras Wa Isl m r R Hfs Isl Ba
loo shs Norris & Essex h R. Co,
" Green ps eT oDES 6F FHEsfEn fRd $40 do scrip
55 shs Natl Bank Of Commerce
52 shs Greenwich Insurance Co.,
l5 shs oswego & Syracuse r. R Guar
a: 4: EsSHsE. Es E.nE SsP 4 4s%sre. TaS;s Co.
'0s :R: n: Hf5fsa'tif HGieR la. f., Association asas
BY ORDER OF ADMINIsTRArRIX
All right die ana interes, Of estate Lima
s4sl 40 Gain against Rodsr4gnez Rio de Janeiro
s FOR ACCOUNT OF WaoM II RAT T.T@ G0NSETRt Tmpt
ooo .As a.sssses Sss5 zaf hu5sss 5sss Co prs ypao
shs National Park Bank.
shs City Trust Co.
- Central National Bank.
10 shs Merchants Exchange Natl Bank
% @ sRs SINS aparss aHd Ss' raasrs asas Natl Bank
10 she. Brooklyn Bank
shs- Indianapolis Gas Co.
$40 900 Indianapolis Gas Co. lst o D G. Bus
Ninth National Bank
81 900 Memphis Gas Co lst . y. c. bds ~
sse Ess RvsT r.s Fsry fTZy CO 20 p 5i Bds 1874 i5la
5000 Jamaica Il Brkiyn Road Co. . D c. Bds. 1880.
5000 Associated Manuf Mutual Fire lns. Corp
20 si,s. sas s.rr1a Herring Hall Marvin CO. pfd-
3 shs Leather Msnfrs.' Natl Bank
Bank Of New York.
shs
IS shs Globe and Rutgers Fire Ins Co
shs Trust co.
SO OO0 American Woodworking Machine Co o p c. bds
60 shs Staten Island Railway.
2 ss73a CHM Jack Mack R r. CTrust Co. HecpV
50 600 IAnited States Flour Milling Co C Bds
1883
80 Colonial Trust co.
l0 shs. Leather Manufacturers Natl. Bank
3 shs Leather Manufrs Natl Bank
25 shs. Manhattan Trust Co
- North American Trust Co
81 600 Chic. & Northwestern Extn. P c. Reg Bds''
s,I Ooo "a & Hook Goa! and Iron Co. LIST p BIS.
81 \. Y New Jersey Telephone CO.
Is Nassau Trust Co
shs. Atlantic Trust Co.
shs. American C7ise Co pfd
thisel Co., common
10 shs Lawyers surety Co. Of n y
Bankers Trust Co
sts Natl city Bank
SITS Trust Co. of America
90 shs = I-orilIard Tobacco 20. P c. pro
10 shs. Iuurneay s. Burnhanl. pfd-
iOo shs Herring Hall Marvin Co.. pfd
common
81 O0O Atlantic Coast Flee r X. .IenL Mlse P G.
20 shs american Surety Co.
Natl. city Bank
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
financial glertlons.

OFT ICE OF THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
81 and IS Liberty St
New YORK March s. 1900
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders
of this Company VIII De held Monday, April "a,
p M. lie office Of the COMPANY TOT me
purpose Of Directors for the ensuing
year OF suct other business As
may nesting Transfer Docks VIII DC
u Marc nd reopened April 90
VIM r DIXON. Secretary.
THE PETER COOPER FIRE ms. co, Third
Avenue corner Ninth New YORK, March 20.
1900 An election Directors Inspectors OF Ele
lion Monday ninth day Of Apr4 next.
a. Olce the COMPANY Polls open from = "A 70
u r. II a. T. AOEEl-L>h> So s
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
PROPOSALS VIII BE received At the Post

once Department ctv OF washington
m. March 81 1900. On the route here
inaffer described Bidders invited submit pro
posas for service said route under contract for vs
rsa-s and also for ten which shall
the LIST day November 1900 The right
reject all bids. SCHEDULE-Rou1s No T5 20. NJ. ;"
From Francisco California % Syd1ey. New
Wales Australia; touching Honolulu Apia Or
other The Samoan Islands designated
Postmaster General. and Auckland. New Zealand. once
In three weeks. OF
second class Time 2l Bond required bid $40
600 Circulars containing copy the description
OF the Instructions bidders blank OF
proposals with accompanying bonds be the
Super Iendeut Of Foreign Mails Post Office
after January .. lS-O0. CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

ALLEGHENY 81 WESTERN R'WAY co.
COUPONS Of the First Mortgage "a Gold
Bonds q this Company maturing april Isl be
PAID on GalIatin National
q New York Cd. ISELIN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANk

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
declared d quarterly dividend Of FOUR PER CENT
Of The three months payable
ApTtl ID untn which transfer books vii
De closed. q +. DOhEMCS Cashier.
New York March 2ad. 1900.