davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Old Dominion Steamship Co'SLine


OldDominion Steamship Cs'sLine
FOR NEW YoRK.-Pas-
ESN to sail from Norfolk dPpS daiiy.
IlSH& except Sunday. at eco p. IN.
Ss:sM FROM NEW YoRK-Dai-
ly, except sunday. at 500 p.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS TIM
SURPASSED.
Fare: Including meals and state ;, :,
Round trip limited 10 thirty days. 800
For tickets and reservation of state
rooms, apply ut ticket office. No. 1873
ships leaves Old Point for Norfolk
Sunday AZ about 1880 m.
Rims dime schedule Of steamers Hampton
mack" "ocracoke'' and Virginia Dare
sailing daily. eXcept Sunday. from Cons
FOR OLD POINT-At $3.50 and HIS a.
m. and t;lS p. m; Portsmouth, 6:i5 and
l War; Nort snS al S B ana Esq a. Line me-
FOR IIASIrToN-At HIS a. m, and
S:o5 =, m; Bay Line wharf, 1890 a. me
''' Fo r. NPE:W'ifaoRr NEWS AND SMITH
FlELp-At $50 a. m. and 2:so p. M:
Portsmouth. I.00 y. IN. ana 2;i5 u. m;
bay Line wharf, t.lO Il M. ana 800 n. m.
FOR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
AZ $50 a. IN; Portsmouth. G.i5 a. M; Bay
Limo wharf, i:tQ a. M.
FOR NoRTE RI'yER-on. Monday,
Portsmouth, 6:i5 \. m: Bay Line. $500 a.
m
FOR SEVERN RIVER : Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday mt 6;3s a. M;
Portsmouth, 6;i5 a. M; Bay Line wharf.
FOR iSACK. PoQUosIN AND yoRN
RIVER LANDINGS AND CRAB NECK.
ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at
6:i5 m; Portsmouth. $50 a. M: Bay
Line. G.;5 u. III. Keturing following day.
FOR NANSEAIONp RIVER AND
SUTFOLI<--At 3;0e p. M; Portsmouth,
$40 y. IN connecting at Suffolk with 5.
aud G. Railroad
Freight for Ware. East. North. Severn,
Back, Popuosn. York ana Nanscmond
River Landings must be prepaid.
All schedules subject to change with-
out notice.
Freight for WASHINGTON and New Bern.
n. c.. received at and delivered from N.
and s. Railroad depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday
NJ. b. CRowELL.
General Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
New York N Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06
.BRYAN'S ADDRESS
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
He Appreciates Work Done by
y the Democratic Clubs.
WHAT WE EXPECT AND NEED.

BIS Speech Thursday to Members of tho
National Association at Their Annual
Meeting "A Liberal and Comprehensive
Review of the Situation Republicans
ArraIsncd for podging tho Issues In
voived in This Presidential Campaign
Evils of NIIlitarism and Imperialism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06

:, No 40 daily connects with a. c. L. train
q for all points South.
c,o Nc lS3 daily. except Sunday; makes
Ton, n. c.. Kinston, n. c., and Plymouth,
n c.. aud all Eastern Carolina points:
also Mt Rocky Mount with A. c. L. train
so for all points South.
close connection Mt Ahoskie for Windsor.
N C., and stations on W. & Il. Il. Il.
Trains arrive G Norfolk ut 5:55 p m
Sdaiiy; also at lo;25 n. III. daily. except
No 10 runs through without change
Norfolk to Wilmington
Baggage checked ut Company's Norfolk
wharf: and also nj office OF PASSENGER
and Ticket. Agent. III Main street (oppo-
site Atlantic HoteD
For tickets to all points South, sleeping
call on or address
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06

The American people have not yet
decided in favor of imperialism. The
Republicans refuse to meet il. You do
not hear defenses of Imperialism from
those authorized TO speak. You find
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06

Republicans. what we object to is
that in order to defend your imperial
policy you have to lay down doctrines,
which, II carried out. will destroy the
right of the American peopleito partici-
pate in their own government. That
is our objection to your policy. II you
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06

PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS I'M
SURPASSED
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-06
CURRITUCK BRANCH.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfoik-9:45 II. m. and 4:l5 D. m.
Arrive Munden Point-1I 80 n m. and 5 "A
Leave Munden Point-7:oo a. m. and 1:45
-, . u. IN.
Arrive Norfolk-S:S0 a. M and $3.50 D. IN.
stops at all intermediate stations.
Steamer Comet leaves Munden Point
n 90 5I: M MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY for CurrituclS Sound Land
lnES and returns TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY.
H. C. HUDGINs.
=, Gen Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ. *. KING. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
ROUGE RIDERS DINNER
vELT's OLD COMMAND MEET AT
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

The Rough Riders not of Buffalo Bills show, but
the original bronco busters who stormed San
Juan Hill. had a dinner last night at the Union
League Club. Their colonel was again at their
head not as a chief but the guest Of the
evening In the that were drunk TO his
honor it was Colonel. and not Governor, Roosevelt
whose mention brought forth the cheers OF those
assembled.
About thirty members of the association were
present. the majority living in this city. Others
came from Boston and other neighboring cities
The officers of the organization who gave the
dinner are Captain Woodbury. Kane president
Lieutenant Munroe Ferguson, vtce-president; Ar
thur Fortunaus Cosby. secretary; Charles Knob
LAUGH and DR. Henry Thorp, members of the COM
mittee
lam Breen Captain H Burrows, DR.. Frank L.
Brady Douglas Campbell, Winslow Clark, of Bos-
ton; Lieutenant K Epply of the 18th United States
Infantry; George Hoffman John Dana Hubbell, or
Havana; Edgar Knapp. William McGinty. OF Buff
Kenneth Robinson, Reginald Ronalds, Richard
Stockton and Harry 8. Van Schaick.
Governor Roosevelt greeted with the Rcugh
Riders veil when ne entered the banquet room
and the orchestra played See. the Conquerfng
Hero Comes" Toasts were proposed by Colonel
Roosevelt the regiment and then 10 eaGn OF the
offcers Toasts proposed 10 Hamilton Fish and
CAPTAIN Allyn Capron and others or the regiments
dead were drunk in silence. The speeches were
wholly informal. -. -,
take place IN Oklahoma on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE FIFTH AVENUE A sKYsCRAPER
ARCADE ON THE GROUND FLOOR AND
STORES A FEATURE OF THE PRO
POSED NEW BUILDING.

A real estate broker who is in authority TO speak
gave out some additional facts yesterday in regard
10 the building with which William P Emo may
replace the Fifth Avenue Hotel announced IN
The Tribune yesterday In speaking Of the i'm
provemenrs contemplated the dealer said TO Irio-
reporter:
The new building which. II built as proposed, will
occupy the place held by the Firth avenue
Hotel is TO be an office building, twenry-six
stories high I have the plans or the structure
as drawn by Francis kimbal the architect OF NO
n Broadway II is 10 be built with three
entrances one from Broadway. one from twenty
third-st and from Twenty -fourth-st
The chief feature Of the building Will be huge
arcade two stories high. which is TO connect the
three doors This will result in shaped struct
ure 10 be lined with booths for haherdashers and
small dealers The arcade VIII De constructed on
Mans very similar 10 the Burlington Arcade IN
Fondon The ground floor is 10 be occupied by
four immense stores which VIII De divided in
such way as 70 make their occupation by huge
department store Impossible. -, ,,,,,
THE other characteristics OF the building ara
ztrrTia- 70 rhe most modern skyscrapsrs now TO he
farInd IN lower Broadway. Il is understood. how
ever that these plans provisional and subject
airara lions Nevertheless. II IL thought
that the general features or the present plans Will
ne adhered 10 II Mr.. Emo builds as l believe ne
intends 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
NO PREMATURE CENSUS FIGURES.
RETURNS OF POPULATION TO BE MADE
PUBLIC ONLY THE WASH
LNGTON OFFICE

Washington. May 81 CspeciaD.-In the Instructions
enumerators who to gather the information
for the the following sentences are found:
II you ara asked what is the population OF your
district, OF any portion. reply that you are for
hidden by law All such requests,
whether from newspapers. local officials indi-
vidUals, be referred to the Director of the
Census
Some printed criticisms upon this instruction in
dictate that its object is misunderstood. The Cen
sus Office has no other desire IN the matter than
TO secure accuracy and rapidity IN publishing the
population returns. But the experience Of past
censuses has shown that local officials often
make serious errors in the results reported TO the
Census Office at Washington and these errors
be detected and corrected until each sched-
ule Is examined and tabulated by the methods and
with the mechanical aids in use there, but
elsewhere. If returns were 10 be given out from
TWO sources. differences would frequently appear
between the first statement and the result OF the
final tabulaJiou Washington Hence the Census
law declares that enuEnerator who coEunUnt-
any unauthorized person the Information
he gains the performance OF his duties Is
guilty OF misdemeanor and liable TO a fine Of not
than &01.
To carry out the spirit Of this provision the in
struction quoted has been included IN the pamphlet
sent 10 each enumeration II is hoped that the
newspa pers officials and individuals, although
naturally get the population returns in
which thew are interested the earliest possible
moment will appreciate the eXpediency and neces-
siry Of this rule. and will submit 20 the delay il
entails before the returns can be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CHESS CONTESTS IN PARIS.

Paris May a.-At the local clubs IN this city. No
Is Boulevard Monrmartre, the eighth round OF the
international chess masters tournament was begun
afternoon, when the pairing OF the contestants
had been arranged according 10 the tenth round
of the Berger system. and the players met there
fore in the following order Tschtgortn vs.. Burn.
Maroczy VS. Showalter. Brody vs. Janowsk Pills
bury va Meses Marco Lasker. Sterling Va.
Marshall SchIechter vs. Didier Mortimer Rosen
and Mason bye.
Al the first adjournment the games stood AZ fol
Iows: Maroczy had beaten 5howalter. Schlechter
had disposed OF Older. Brody had JanowsA al his
mercy Mieses had the better game against Pills
hurry "a had Mortimer against Rosen. while ths
other games adjourned in even positions
The record OF the tourney 10 date follows
AT the evening session the following additional
results were recorded: Tschigortn and Burn. Pills
hurry and Mieses and Marco and Lasker drew. and
the games will have be replayed on Wednesday;
Nortirnsr beat Rosen. The record OF al players
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TROLLEY DER4TLs A HoRsEC4R
DR. HEROLD PrNIONED AGAINST A MAN
HAITIAN ROAD PILLAR-MOTORMAN
BLAMED AND ARRESTED.

John W Techern. mOtorman employed on
the Second-ave- trolley line ran his into a
horsecar OF the Eighty-sixth-st- crosstown
branch last evening. knocking the hGrsecar of,
the track and iniuring several passengers. The
horsecar was in the middle OF SecOnd-ave when
Techerns car came down ar a fast rate. Ac-
cording to passengers Techern made no effort
TO lessen the speed OF his car. but kept right On
across the street
Dr.. Justin Herold Of No. 335 East Eighty
seventh-st.. was the hOrsecar and had one
foot on the step 20 escape the smash when the
trolley struck the horsecar. The trolley car
going with such force that the horsecAr
was thrown OF the track and about FIVE feat
away, against elevated road pillar Dr.
Herold was thrown with the and was pinned
between the pillar and the car Three women
tainted. and others screamed and shrieked. and
pandenoniun reigned for several minutes
Policeman Ledermann OF the East Eighty
eighth-st- police station. also the horse
car. and was thrown with the rest but Jumped
just in time % escape being pinned with the
doctor. The windows in the horsecar
wrecked. and the side &C the toward tho
trolley dented and spIinrered in many
places.
The horses bolted down Eighty-sixth-st-, and
narrowly missed a number OF children They
were caught by Policemen DOugherty and ST.
mons.
Policeman Ledermann and several passengers
helped put the hOrseCar on the track and -nen
turned TO pick I'D DIT Herold- He had bean
thrown against the pillar in such a way that the
car only caught one OF his legs, and was only
slightly hurt He was taken home in ar1ou-
lance.
Techern. the motornan. was locked up in he
East Eighty-eishth-st- police station charged
with criminal negligence Several persons were
cut more less by flying glass and spIinters
but went home unattended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GOMEZ RETURNS TO CUBA.

Santiago, Cuba, May 31-General Maxine
Gomez arrived this morning from San Domingo
and spent the day with the political leaders Of
the black party. who are jubilant over his re-
turn. He positively declined to be interviewed.
would not talk on Cuban Dominican politics,
and altogether in a bad humor. The papers
favoring the black party declare that the return
of Gomez means the failure Of the conspiracy
OF the Americans, Spaniards and English to
mex Cuba
General Gomez left Santiago this evening for
Havana.
The United States transport Crook. carrying
a party Of Porto Rican teachers, bound for New
York. arrived to-day.
This morning the Argentine training ship Pres
idenre Sarnieute. with forty cadets, appeared
of the harbor She will sail Tomorrow for Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
GENERAL CHAFFEE AND SIR WILLIAM e. VAN
HORNE SAY CAPITAL WOULD LIKE TO BE
SURE OF PERMANENT AMERI-
CONTROL.

General A F. Chaffee, who recently returned from
Cuba. the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
Speaking of conditions in the island, General Cnaf
fee said the agricultural outlook exception
ally bright although reports from the tobacco crop
were good The crop was about half way between
a large one and small one. Sugar would De one
hundred thousand short. but planters would
have little more money to develop II with than
they had Immediately after the war American
capital was not be advanced 70 the Cuban plant
II doubt a fact that American capital,
10 feel secure in CUBA would like TO see the island
under American control and its future thus
sured-
Sir William c. Van Horne. who Is OF the
moving spirits in the proposed construction OF
railroad in Cuba. 70 De known the Cuban
Central. takes much the view. Sir William
at the Waldorf-Astoria YESTERDAY In talking
over the subject said that capitalists and others
who wished to develop the island and put money
into enterprises there would feel much safer IL
there was a surety OF American control in Cuba for
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TRUCK WRECKED IN THIRD-ATE.
TROLLEY CAR RUNS INTO IT. AND ONE
MAN MAY BE FATALLY HURT.

TROLLEY CAR RUNS INTO IT. AND ONE
MAN MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
Shortly after Il o'clock last night a north
bound Third-ave. car going at high rate Of
speed dashed into a heavy truck, owned by z.
Edwards & Co., of No. 344 Westinghouse, and
driven by Arthur Baker Of No 32S East Tween
ty-eighth-st-, at Thirty second-st- Several pas
sengers. the motornan, James Casey, OF No
22s3 Thtrd-ave,, and Baker. the driver of the
truck were injured. The truck laden with
sixteen barrels OF sugar and a quantity of con-
densed milk. Baker endeavored 10 cross the
tracks ahead OF the car. but nnisjudged the dis
lance.
Casey. the motor1nan, was thrown from the
platform and sustained several scalp wounds
besides Commissions Of the body. The front OF the
car was demolished. The passengers seriously
injured were James Breen. Of No. I6S Lexing-
ton-ave, and Joseph McQuaid, Of No. 222 East
Ninet y-ninth-st. They remained in the Roose-
welt Hospital. Several others, slightly injured
went home. Casey taken 70 the East Thirty
ffth-st. station and locked up Baker condi-
ton is serious He sustained conclusion Of the
brain, and may not live.
Drs Vass and Train, two former physicians at
Bellevue Hospital. who attended the injured
men before the arrival of the ambulance said
they believed Casey, the morornan, vas suffer
Ing from the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
INFRINGEMENT IN CUBA.
SWEEPING REDUCTION IN SALARIES AND
OFFICES ~ THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT

Havans. Nav 81 -Actins narsotor u Posts
Hristov SAYS lhas inspectors ssibod and Neal.
vho reported en Anr g7 nat Neelys accounts
wen' >arrs.t fa nsesuas thsy took the report
~ ues>-s aa Haais ~ fatam~nt system
r@Ea.arf >e-etsf fFess Inspectors point cut
that fHa aaf.f-~~ -tf esa assays fahsn
voucher faf ss~= Hrlsfuw declares.
hnvevsf rna. ge~ -,.ea ~ Nesiva Of
aen HnH'a Hafe - -, shat the
graves 'rrssa.s ffnss ssss a-fna committed
Mr. Rrfaf.s .esnra sn order TO-DAY u'ore
sweeping thar tns ~ .fs predecessors an order
practically eouuirfIpn ere reorganization OF
postal headquarters ro.davs financial reduc-
lions aggregate So 3no making a total reduc-
ton Of expenditure AZ headquarters of more than
$4,000 The special agents eleven in number.
who have been getting So 2Oo each. are cut down
six and their clerical force IL correspondingly
diminished. the salary OF the chief clerk of the
bureau being reduced from 800 TO $1,000. The
Bureau Of Transportation loses the services of
one $1,000 clerk: the Translation Bureau loses
one 81 400 clerk. the salary of the chief clerk
being reduced $500, and the Bureau Of Dead
Letters is treated in the way, losing
clerk while the salary of it's chief clerk is
duced. P. H. Bristow. chief clerk of the de-
partment. had his salary reduced from 81 900 10
$500
To-day General Wood had long conversation
with Mr. Jones, the American counsel who has
been detailed specially for work in connection
with the frauds. Corydon Rich brought
down TO the palace by the detective who has
him in charge. but he did not furnish any infor-
nation beyond what was contained in the state
nent TO which he had already sworn. Rich, as
well Reeves, says that another man prohted
TO the extent of at least $1,000. as investga-
ton OF mortgages paid off and OF other expendi-
lures would prove
La Discussion" has bitter article to-day
garding Mr.. Rath bone, in the course of which IL
says:
we did not know that political economy
quired the object lesson Of minor official pay
ing his coachman. gardener and day laborer out
of the public funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
OPERATIONS IN LUZON.
REBELS sURRENDERING RIFLEsPUnsU-
ING A BOLD BAND OF INSURGENTS

Manila. May 31.-A number Of rifles have been
surrendered at Cuyapo. and more are expected
The fugitive Governor OF Benguet Province.
rich. influential and devoted friend OF AguinaIdo
was captured at Auit yesterday.
Generals Grant and Funston have sent de-
tachments In pursuit of the insurgents who
rushed the town Of San Miguel de MayurnO, near
mere, on Tuesday, killed five Americans
wounded seven, and captured Captain Roberts
OF the 33th Infantry and two enlisted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Proven Northumberland.
Our method vii stand investigation.
Don Wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come IN
time 70 our treatment rooms.
Special attention paid 10 treatment by mail
Every case under supervision OF our physician.
Write for examination blank and testimonials.
ECTHYMES CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooms SO Fifth Ave
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE MONTANA sENATORsHIP.
NO FURTHER ACTION TO BE TAKEN AT THE
PRESENT SESSION

Washington, May 31.-The Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections has reached an
agreement with the friends of w A Clark, Of
Montana, to allow his case 10 rest where It is.
with the understanding that further steps
should be taken TO have either Mr.. Clarks or
Mr. Maginnis's credentials referred to the COM
mittee, and that no further action shall be taken
on the resolution declaring Mr.. Clark's election
null and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
NEW crKARD STEAMER AT BOSTON.

saxonia the largest vessel that sailed for this
port and one of the largest in the world. ar
rived here at / O'Clock to-day. The vessel sailed
from Liverpool May % with a limited NUMBER OF
saloon and large LIST OF second and third class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GEN. OTIS DELAYED BY SMALLPOX.
THREE VICTIMS OF DISEASE ON TRANS
PORT MEADE-TIME OF QUARAN-
TINE UNCERTAIN.

San Francisco. May 3l.-Ths transport Meade.
with General ElweH ;. Otis. arrived last night.
twenty-five days from Manila. The Meade had
three cases OF smallpox aboard. She WAS placed in
quarantine. where she will remain an indefinite
time General Otis stated to the Quarantine Off
Gals that he in excellent health and wished
land to take train for the East possi-
BILE A quartermaster. a stowaway and soldier
are infected with the smallpox. The Meade had
board the bodies of LIZ soldiers who died in the
Philippines There death on the way
The transports passenger list numbers forty-nine
% S1u - age me presence o. sIii'tI.poA
on the vessel makes the time of General Otis's
landing indefinite.
Washington, May a.-The War Department
ceived notice to-day from General Shafter of the
arrival at San Francisco of General Otis. General
Shafter also sends of the existence OF small
pox aboard the transport Meade which accounts
for the failure OF General Otis land promptly
his arrival in San Francisco General Skaters
dispatch is as follows:
Fort Mason. San Francisco. Nav 20
General Corbin, War Department. Washington.
General Otis arrived this evening in good health.
On account OF several cases of smallpox on board
he will be able TO Ianu for several days. He
SKATER, Major-General.
Surgeon-GeneraI Sternberg says that the delay in
General Otis's landing will be very short and the
Quarantine officials will probably pass him through
as soon as his effects have been thoroughly fuml-
gated. assuming that he has not been personally
In contact with any of the smallpox
General Otis probably will come directly 70 Wash
inston and Will go thence to Rochester in season
arranged IN ms nonor by the citizens OF that place
Tor June 10. The General will have extended
INC W al anu
when ne mas thoroughly recuperated from the pros
trating abors of his position in the Philippines
will IL is expected, be assigned the command Of
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CAPTAIN MCGOWAN FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCED TO SUSPENSION AND REPR-
MAND. BUT CLEMENCY RECOMMENDED.

Washington. May 31-The naval court mar
tial which has been trying Captain John Nc
Gowan on charges Of scandaIous conduct and
neglect of duty in connection with the killing by
him OF a Filipino while in command OF the
Monadnock in the Philippines submitted its
conclusions TO the Secretary or the Navy for
considera ton to-day. The court found the cap
tain guilty of the charges and specifications,
and sentenced him TO be suspended from duty
on half pay for two years and 70 be reprt-
manded bv the Secretary. There was, however,
a unanimous recommendation for clenencY,
which win be considered by Secretary Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
SUIT OVER HAWAIIAN GROWN LANDS.
x-orrruN IuIrroKALANI no SEEK THEIR REsro-
RATION By UNITED STATES

sar Francisco. May S1.-''The Call" states that
ex-cueen LiliuokaIsn has decided TO bring suit
,,.ins, -be United States Government for the
restoration Of the lands and revenues
Colonel G. w MacFarlane her confidential ad-
wiser said In reference TO The matter:
have advised the Queen TO consult Joseph O.
Carter her private agent before bringing suit. A
sy-ndicate was formed last ViAter when offered TO
enplov the best attorneys in the United states 70
,orass her claims and briefs and other papers for
her case have been prepared There IL nothing to
rre,ant her assigning her claims 70 the
lands 70 whomeVer she nay please and the case
mav he tried in foreign courts but, in any event,
N Ia probable that action Will De proagh1 before
the next session OF Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CHURcH rvIOv IN SCOTLAND.

Edinburgh. May S1-Ths Free Church Assembly,.
IN session here. to-day approved. by 800 votes 70
% the union with the United Presbyterian Church
The union viii be effected in October.