davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
OBITUARY..

GsEawsy Hartridge. q member Of the Prince
ton Club and a graduate Of Princeton, class
OF 20. died OF his home In this city
yesterday from pneumonia, Mr., Hartridge,
who was the sen o. q well-to-do merchant
In Cuba, began business as q merchant In
Savannah, Ga. He served several terms in
the Georgia Legislature and after ward owned
abandoning. newspaper work Mr.. Hartridge
entered the lecture rield and for several years
lcctured against populism. Of late wears he
was In business In this city. He was 20 years
old
John l.. Thomas, probably the Oldest resident
Of Wisconsin, died In Racine In that State on
WedneSday, aged lS years, He was born IN
Wales on March 10. 1895, and when 10 years old
enlisted in Guardianship militia, serving
for five years. lie became a resident OF Ra-
cine in ls45 and lived there UP to the time Of
death, He had been married three times.
The third marriage took place at Randolph,
years old he became a member Of the Welsh
church In Racine,
Judge Irving Halsey, tho writer on trotting
turf topics under the name Of "Yo lnconoclasr,"
OF heart disease. For four years ne was the
editor Of the kentucky Stock Farm and
was its editor NJ the time OF hs death. He
was a Colonel In the Union Army, q lawyer and
a Circuit Judge. In Memphis. His wife sailed
only last week for n trip through Europe.
Thomas B.. Greene, aged II years, who for
forty-seven yeers had been connected with
the nome InsuTance Company as one OF its
street. Plainfeld, n. j., on Wednesday night.
fe was born In Nantucket, Mas, and lived in
Brooklyn for many years. lie moved to Plain
field In 1870,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
MORE POWER TO BOROUGHS?
$500
That Is Said to he the Sentiment Of the Charter
Rryiscrs.

Alexander r. Mason. one Of the Manhattan
members Of the Charter Revision Coinmi' sion.
said last evening that he sentiment among the
members Of the commission seemed to be IN
favor OF C. ~ntinuirg the present boz ough sys-
TEN OF city government and of extend
ing the powers Of the local boards and
borough Presidents over local i'm
PROVEN nts and internal Affairs so that
they will not be useless parts OF the machinery
Of munic pal g ,vprnment. At present the bor-
ough organization and OH ers have practically
no influence on the d ci,ion OF questions affect
ing their borouCbs. Their uselessness has been
the joke OF City Hall. The five Presidents cost
the city $4,000 a year with their ONCE
stats and occupy room that is nee /, d
by other departments. The Presidents are
members of the Board { Public Improvements,
but have no vote except IN matters which Affect
exclusively their %boroushs. Thus the LAYING Of
a wnter main in Manhattan Ia a subj ct on
which President CooRan can vote. but II he
water main CROSSES the linz dividing Manhattan
and The Bronx, neither Mr.. Coovan nor Presi-
cent Haffen q. The Bronx can vote on II. The
Other duties of the borough Presidents CONSIST
IN presiding over the deliberations Of the local
IMPROVEMENT boards and over the bCrough
boards. These boards make recommendation
10 the Board OF Public Improvements, which
PAYS little heed 10 them.
NUNt 'Uf DlTOuVn~ ouUStuP OF ttHnnH van
want Is or 'ater power over internal i'm
yrovements, and. this Is the view which. ac-
cordlne 10 Mr., Moran. the Revision Commis-
sion seems To favor Tammany Ia opposed
strongly 10 The extension Of the borou.h sys-
TEN. The lendar- OF the org nization want to
see power centralizs in the Mayor and hs ap-
pointees, The rpsi1'nts Of the other boroughs
declare that the Administration wants 10 make
their boroughs tails 10 III Manhattan k to, The
representatives OF Richmond and Queens have
charged repeatedly that their. taxes were
tbs amount OF money expended in those
boroughs for improvements y IA much less.
The sub committee Of the Revision Commits
sion which Is Investigating the CHarter sections
governing the Police Department has been par
~ticularly active and has been examining the
books ard men 81 the department with a view
70 determining the ACCESSIBILITY. Of Sc araling
the Police Department from the Bureau OF Flee
tions IT was said yesterday THAT the commit
tee would prob ably recommend a slnxle-ht AIDED
Police Commit. sion and n Bureau Z Elections
entirely independent Of II. Gov. Roose, eli Is
known TO- favor sucn a division OF the depart
ments ard President York OF the Police Board
IL heartily in favor Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
SOLDIERS MURDER TALE.
FORT SLOCUM PRIVATE SAYS con-
RADES TRIED ia KILL MIN.
They Cot Hin, Out In q Boat. According to
Hts story. and sAndbagsed aad Roboee
Him-Landed Him Sounded In n WOOD
Accused Mrn sooa Taught nioody Sk'n.

yhev Cat hin, Ont In a Boat. According to
M. g., ana s.rSbnpsed asd Robbed
rvs 's"', --..- A.. . wooa
him ~ous"eu ~ ..-
Accused Ncn Soon Csvght-h io"dy Sk'"'
,.. ,,,r =, -rhomas Stnith
NEW i'oohtihs. o"y "Ii". Ii,
a member Of an infantry detachmsh' "h'ch
IA mr. Fort Slocum awaiting TRANSPORTATION TO
a. I.I.,a. o,,ua.s ,xo comrades
the ihhippine iH'unu'' - .,.in
of robblng him OF s3S ana MS ~a''h an" "haH'
and attemptinp to drown him. The men. VINO
-. -. -, a.. Tho,,a. Jacksop and
give 'hen n'"'e' ~ ~ ~ re-
Charles Wood. are locked ny. ~ INC NeN ~
chelle police station. They were rerruitso
- - q, OH, hu, said Fall River. Mass,
'roh' we" i"N " ,"
was their home. $1,000,
Smith had a furlough yesterday TO visit his
.,s,.r vho u,s diving In New York. and he
s's'er' WI" va" us"S a. -,
' was returning 10 New hochehd "heu "' NV,
jackson md Wood. The soldiers had several
ar,nLs ,oc.,h.r and Smith fingered 40 long he
"h"As 'oSor'' ~" ~. ,.,.,d IN,
missed the Government Jug 10 'he na"u' Nv
other men agreed to take him over II he WOuld
h,ra n hoat II vas nearly midnight when
!" wa, ~ W." -. "a s.,ur.d
they visited WeDers shlpsafu anu ~"
the use of a rowboat. smith was sitting In the
how NJ tho hoa, when II nut out TO the fort.
but n bsd M, rone far. he says. when the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
BODY OF A DROWNED WOMAN P0UyD.
FIoattsg In the Bay on Newport-Probably .
Suicide From Chelsea. Mass.

NEwPonT. r. I July 2.-The body Of a young
woman was found floating in the waters Of
Narragansctt Bay at an early hour this morn.
ing by a boatman taking a naval officer on board
ship. 1t was taken ashore at Jamestown and
later removed to this city where Medical Ex.
amlner Stewart gave drowning az the cause Of
death. There was no evidence Of foul play.
The woman was dressed in q blue bicycle skirt
and shirt waist and was about "a years old
The only thing on her that might lead to identi-
1cation was a Photograph, on the back Of which
was written the m Lillian NJ Foye and ".
G, Rich. She also wore a ring with the initials
=. and r. on the inside.
The body will BE- held for n day or two. She
also wore n PLAIN gold and a pearl ring. She
was a comedy woman. On the rcyersp side OF
the photograph was an address In Chelsea.
Mass. and the police have communicated with
that address hoping to lead to her identity.
Tonight word was received from Dr c, l.
Foye Of Chelsea claiming the body. No one
has arrived for 1t yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
ARMED GUARD TO KEEP OUT ITALIANS.
Twelve Hundred Italian Paupers Trying to
Cross The border From Mexico.

h"S - sPpheNs Hsv0s "CAhsOs
WARRINGTON, july II. A request for author.
ity TO patrol Eagle Pass. Tex. with mounted
guards to prevent LOO Itali IN paupers getting
into this country was wired the Treasury D.
partment this mo ming by Collector Drake and
Immigrant Inspector Powderly at that point.
The necessary authority wa' Immediately v ired
back by Assistant Secretary Taylor. and Elgls
Pass may be the scene Of some trouble with
these Objectionable foreigners II they
persist In trying to smuSgle their
way into the United States. Eagle
Pass Ii a point at which a great deal Of trouble
has been had In the past with immigrants, and
Inspector Joseph PowCerly. a brother Of Com
missioner-General I. Y. Powderly. has received
high commentator of the Department for his
vigilance and the gooi judgment he has exer-
cised at critical times.
The Treasury Department depended largely
upon this record OF efficient services to-day in
unhesitat ngly wiring full authority to employ
mounted and armed guards to patrol Eagle
Pass. and q dozen Of these guards Seie all
ready for the duty. wh'oh they arc now per-
forming under Brakes and Powderiy's orders.
These italians came through Mexico. ard II il
an old trick. Their great number may make
tad work for the Government SCENTS. but IL 10
the Intention OF the immigration Bureau to nip
the rush In the bud,
AUSTIN, Tex, July IA despatch from
Torreon, Mexico, says. The several hundred
Italians who recently deserted from the con-
s~truction camps Of the Vera Cruz aud Pacific
Railroad in southern Mexico have been patssinv
through here IN droves during the past several
days. IL N estimated that over four hundred
Of them are on their way 10 the United states
The vanguard Of about two hundred men
crossed into Texas Yesterday, and a number OF
them were arrested by ths United States author
tiles on the charge Of violating the Pauper Labor
act. A watch IL being kept al ali POINTS
on the Rio Grande border for the remain.
der Of the refugee They nre all With
out money aud N n pltiabla condition. These
Italians were brought direct from southern
Italy several weeks ago by n labor agent 10
work on tho construction Of railroads in yICx-
leo. When they reached Vera Cruz. they
mutinied and 4 riot took place between Them
and their armed guards in which several we're
wounded. The matter was laid before the
Italian Minister In the city of Mexico. and he
decided that the Italians had M cause for com
plant and that they should be forced To carry
ont. their contract. They. were act to work
unds' guard. but hundred Of them have al
ready d 'Serted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Sheriff Mslioy Displays wosderfui Dvivtus
Ability.

WHITE PLAINS. July PA remarkable ex-
hibltion Of ~horsemanship. OF interest to racing
men generally. took place at James
Buffers East visw Stock Farm yesterday
between sherif william Molloy and Mr.. Butlsr.
IL considerably lighter. The former, seated in a
3s-pound sulky. drove Mr.. Buffers horse. Ed
b Young, three one-milo heats, against
s hsssR w. hS Sr,s'n x on All ali t R%taer' r
FIRST mile WIS made In 7:20I, second in
2:20 and the third. mile in 2I5, the last quarter
one OF the greatest exhibitions OF driving ever
made In Lrivate. for the reason that SherifY
Moloy had never before driven q horse TO q
sulky on q track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Lawn Tennis,

CHICAGO. July l2-At the close OF to-day's play
In the Kenwood Country Clubs tennis tourna-
ment. Kreigh Collins was the only Chicago
PLAYER left TO compete In the championship
sinsles. Charles Baker and n. ". McKeeyer
having met defeat at the hands Of J. 7. Paret
a~ndlSamuel Hardy respectively. Hardy's vic
score: ~
slnslss-Fourh Round-J P. Pare, bea, Charles
Baker. 40. 90. O.: Ktrigh Collins bes, II, h.
Lials. 80. al; Samuel Hardy beat b ". Mckee
DoSs,'; Prs, Round Collin, and Pare, bat Ny.
bea, Turner ana GiIrhriH, by default a"' '"''u'n
sssSnS hsu s "a. S,c h", .n Ss' C Cary, snd
beat o Bri.n and BANKS. sy defsu xlssapd Sne' aoS
Little beat MacQuiSton brothers, Ga. Ga, a..
Consolation ~. Roand-o n Beard eeA, z
Second Rouna-H.. p. wn.ry b.., II. Holmes.
SSi!shrls!. bb.s, d. Lee. so, se s''"''' ~ '-''c'
Third .oq1dnA o: Le beat Q, 4. Oliver, 81.
progress was made in the Ianidlsn tennis
cham ionships here to-day. The finals were
5eaShsd In the singles, The semi-fnals in the
played n the handicap, In the scratch singles
the, match Of tho day vas between ". 4 Lar ed
aud +, p. Fischer. The first set was a close
I'VE gil. larned winning he set to four games
In the second set Fischer got the frst two
Ram"s. but 1arned got the next six, though
many OF them verr deuce games Beals Wright
OF Harvard. The. other man IN the finals. had
considerable difficulty In beating 4 G. MacMa--
ter OF Toronto In "A three--et match. In IN,
doubles Fischer and Ilackett won from IarnNd
ana Clothier In a pretty three-set match.
Scores.
Mems single, Second round-w. A.. Larned. Sum.
NIT. beat 4 J.. Fischer, New York. "a. 6-s: h.
Patterson. Tor n.9, bra, q. Wagner. G rnel, 6-s,
40, %, beals Wight Harvard, beat II. u Avery
pe,Iolt %. onl;A {. MacMcsir, Toronto, bes,C {.
X Steven son, Harvard, t-i. 6-s.
semi Final Round ". A. l. AIMED summit. bea, L,
Patterson, Toronto, So. 81: B-ais Wright Har.
vait. beat a. {. MscNaster. Toronto. S-s 90, 81.
Handicap SlnfsS-Pre lnlrary round-E. Pater,
son tone half 10y. heat II. Mackfrali IhI, "a, ga,
First Rount-Park Wright scratch, bes, ". j,
Clolhic, owe one half so, by default II. Fessendrn
Iont-half 3ol. beat A. {. MacAa.ter tone half i5'.
O., 81: +. Patterson tonr-hali Isl, bea, s. Orjl.
vie l5l, 6-i al.
Second Round +. Patterson ione.half lN. heat
Beals Nrgh, owe 30) by default.
Mems Doubles Preliminary round-M. q Whit.
man and feals " right beat c. r. Stevenson and NJ,
Cterarr, 81. 80: y. p. Fischer and r II. Hacke,t,
eeas W.. A.. lAmed and, W. J. Ciothier. 60. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
N~'0OvERN.ERNE BOUT.
Lots Of Betting st Even Figures Erss Down
to Weight.

to Weight.
Much interest Is being taken In the result OF
the teL-round bout between Ferry McGovern
and Frank Erne at Madison Square Garden
next Monday night Betting on the outcome IL
very brisk, and the prospects are that a good
deal Of money will be exchanged before the
rivals meet.
Those who all along contended that the light
weight champion. would not make the weight,
1873 pounds, have been disappointed. for yceter-
day Erne only tipped the beam at i27 pounds.
McGovern looks we'll and says that n. Will
knock Erns cut. Friends Of the latter ssy he
will rush Terry from the start and try and put
round.
The betting Ia at evens. Jim Wakeley .syp
that he will not wager any money on the out
come A. he does not believe In sreculatinR on
ten-rourd bouts. He pr diets one Of the best
sloys contests u year: MIKE Harris. the book
invest at even money. Felix Boehm Of New
Dorp. Saten. Island. where Erne trained for
many Of his hghts. yesterday bet S2W 10 $500
that Emp would score . knockout, lie also
placed 500 even with Sam Fitzpatrick that Erne
would win,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
FERDINAND BURKHART DEAD.
A Veteran OF tho Civil War-kept . Famous
FInechIe Resort IN NIlllAm,burR.

Ferdinand Burkhart died on Wednesday night
at his home. 273 Grand Street. illiamsburg.
He kept a saloon which was the resort OF some Of
the best pinochle players in Brooklyn. He was
born in Germany o. years ago. Al the
breaking out Of the War Of the Rebellion he en-
listed In the New York state Heavy Artillery
thu original members Of Mansfield Post, which
at one time was tn" largest Grand Army organi-
sation in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
LIGHTING JAMS AT PATERSON.
Five Places where II struck. Doing More or
Less Harm.

PATERSON. n. j.. July i2.-Mp. Eugene
Guerra OF 800 Little Falls road. was rendered
lnsensible for sevk~ hours by the shock OF a
lightning bolt which struck the house this
afternoon. The bcl: ran down the chin
ney, SCATTERING che woodwork and
cutting the bricks. Robert Morrison,
who lives on the second floor, was knocked
down by a piece Of plaster out Of the ceiling
The bo,t,nade a large hole in the ground at he
side of the house and dug a trench round a
wooden all Mrs. Lutz. who livss on the other
side OF the street. was knocked out OF her
chair. Horses drawing two carriages ran
away and spilled the occupants; Another
Sois s't ,hn t t1nisH sf,gse ana m mnHeSea
fine electrical display. Trolley travel was d.
layed for two hours, Still another struck
Mayor Hinciife's brewery and destroyed part
o. the cupOla, but no enc was harmed Two
cows belonging 10 Albert Benson were killed by
lightning in a field Mt Preakness. The Erie
station 10 this city was struck and a part OF the
roof carried away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Strike Leader Arrested,

Three bakers In the employ Of Adolph Zim-
merspikz. who has q small shop at ITO Suffolk
street. went on a strike several days ago. Yes
terday .Zimmerspikx got three new men to take
their places. Samuel Ro'enfeld. the leader OF
last night came around to argue with the third
man. Zimm.rpikx called q policeman and had
him arrested, He WAS locked up In the Ed.
ridge street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
INCOME TAX PLANK LEFT OUT.
samuel r. Morss Says the Kansas City Omission
was . Mere Oversight.

INDIANAPOLIS. July l2,-Samuel f.. Morss.
editor OF tn, Sentinel OF this city. was
a member OF the Platform Committee at Kan
sas City. He says that the platform adopted
by the Committee on Revolutions contained
q declaration In favor OF the adoption
OF constitutional amendments authorizing an
income tax and providing for the election Of
United States Senators by the people. No OBJ
jeclion was made 10 the resolution, he
says. and the omission OF II he attributes to
an oversight. due 10 the haste with which
the subcommittee was compelled to act. The
Senator Hin or any other person, he declares, is
preposterous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
o 1000 GIFT FOR ART.
j.. q. scbnid'app ~ Cincinnati Makes the DO
nation ~ . Nemot,sI.

CINCINNATI. July IA. G. schmidlapp to-
day offered to give 10 the Board o. Trustees OF
the Cincinnati Art Museum Association si0.-
ono for an additional wing TO the art museum
az q memorial to his wife and daughter who
were killed Ia q railroad wreck near Kansas
Guy. recently. The gut was rendered through
NJ. Z. ingalls, and ID, N. Burnham 4 Co, the chi.
cago architects are TO draw up the design. IL
Will be loo feet long. about NJ feet deep and so
feet nigh. an Imposing stone structure, dome
shaped. with wings 10 the esst and west. II
and reading 1,om. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Gen. Jamont's Expla nation.
Sp,eiaI Cable Dssp1fth 10 THE Sc,

SpttldI C1bf DFsp1Nh To II Sun.
PARIS, July l2.-Ge Jarnon', the former
Inspe ctor-General Of the Armv and Vice Pre-
ident OF the Superior Council Of War. who ten
dered his resignation some time ago, but who
was slmmarily removed. has written a letter to
Gen. Andre. tie Minister OF War. In which he
declares he %disspproves the plan to raise sum
cient money by subscription TO rost his tJa-
months letter of resignation throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Strikers Enjoined From Istsrferins with
Non.Union Men.

DAYTON. Ohio. July i2.-To-day Judge Brown
allowed a temporary injunction against the
laundry strikers and others who have been
aiding and ,betting the strikers. The inJunc-
ton prohibits the strikers from entering upon
the property OF the proprietors and enjoins
them from interfering with the non-union
workmen. ThlsIs a victory for the Manuiact-
urers' Association OF Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
~. Louis Strikers Quiet.

ST. LOUIS. No. July i2.-The only evidence
Of a strike by the street car men Is the empty
cars hauled by the Transit company over north
and south lines, and the number of buses en-
gagged In the passenger carrying business.
There has been no disturbance to-day. the at
tention OF the men being devoted 10 divertine
travel from cars to wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Pink Jacketed Founding in the Hall.

4 baby girl, about We weeks old. was found
In the h ,llway Of the house al IS: wes' Eicn-
tecnth street. AZ. noon Yesterday by Hannah
Jones, who lives In the house. The child had on
a white dress and a pink Jacket, No ono in tie
neighborhood bad seen her before she was
found in the hallway. The Police took the baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Ibscn Seriously III.

!srtcfal Cab' Despatch to The Suy
CHRIsIIANiA. July ~ Henrik Ibsen the well-
known Norwegian poet and drsmatist, Ia
seriously III with erysipelas at Sandefjord.
near here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Fond d. Lac to nav. . Coadju,or Bishop.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July IL. A coadjutor
Bishop Is to be chosen for the Episcopal diocese
Of Fond du Lac on aug. 30. Bishop Grafton
Is so feeble that he feels the need Of assistance,
As he IL regarded as the Representative OF ex-
treme. ritualIsm In the West. there is a great
deal OF interest In the choice Of n coadIutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Lady Randolph Churchin's weddins.

Special CAB ? Dssp1.ch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. July i3-The wedding Of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill and Lieut.. Corn vail West will
take place on July rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

A vote Is TO be taken tomorrow by the cigar
makers unions on q proposition to levy an ex-
ira assessment on all members Of the Cigar
makers Inter otiOnal Union for the support OF
the. striking c~igarmnkers In thi, city, .Cixars
makers and other unions. II was said yester-
day. are stili making contributions. but not on
as arge a scale a. during the first weeks Of the
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
SKULL BROKEN NJ ANGRY PKDLER.

Willie Jam pson, Who's the Victim. Was Trying
to Steal the Mans Fruit.
Willie Sampson OF AT West Thirty-seoond
street Is In the New York Hospital with a frac-
tured skull inflicted by John Theodoriue. a
Greek pushcart redler. and the pedler ia /, a
cell In the West Thirtieth street police station
charged with felonious assault, He felled
Willie Sampson with a club while Willie and
several other boys were making attempts 10
deplets his pushcart supply Of fruit yesterday at
Seventh avenue and Thirtieth street. The boys
condition Is serious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
< Another Police station HI, BY Ilshta,us.

A lightning bolt struck the faer ole over a
cupola on the Herbert street police station In
Williamsburg last evening and shattered II.
The cnpola also was damaged. The station f.
the third in Brook lyn TO be struck bv lightning
within a week, the first being the liberty
avenue station and tho second the Gates
avenue statiAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
70 xEv0LrTI0y IN vENEzCsLA.
Reports Of Revolt Against the Castro Govera
meat Denied.

CARACAS. July i2-The repors that have
been published in the United States and else
where that a new revolution has been started
in Venezuela are entirely Without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

Rumors have been circulated rerenily that
DR. Juan Petra is organizing a new revolution
General y. GUi zalez Esteves recsved the fol-
10 wing cable despatch here yesterday from
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Pnl&c!o:
Peace r igns throughout the country and
will be officially declare ed on July "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Ilndia Famine Relief Fund.

The Committee Of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief reports contribution. received
yesterday ". eo4.ss making q total 10 ds.e Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
Many Heats ut Tttusvine.

TIrUsvILLR. July is.-Afe last nieht's heavy
rainfall and nve hours sun this morning the
track was in nne form. The attendance
was about $500. Helen A., f~svorlte. won
nra money In the unfinished aiS troI
Time, 2,Iss. 2eih The p~o,tponed 2:10 pace Was
finished in the fourth heat With Emma n an easy
winner James r was = close second, Carl wilkes
maries.
,,,c,..s ,,ottin0, nuyss ANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

II began to rain at yailsbnrgh at Q O'Clock last
night and II rained hard. II let up. but began
again before the boards OF the bicycle track
had a chance TO dry. In consequence the FIST
electric light bicycle meet was declared of, The
lights were not lighted nor the gates opened
and about 1900 persons who v~entured tho
weather did business with the nearby hotels.