davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Germany brews one-third of all the,
beer consumed in the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
armatIon, aIlays pain, cures wind cole. c bottle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

The woman with u scraWny neck On
does not approve Of decolette gowns
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

OvertallS tires more people than
pyerwork.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Even rcd-headed man hates to. get
bald. =; Il. s$&
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Arctic dogs burrow under the snow
cnrl up into the smallest possible
bulk, and thus sleep.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Only 279 papers are. published in
Russia. fortytwo of these being print
ed in German.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
Free Fight at Il Mine.

Pottsville. Pa, Oct 11.-There was
clash between strikers and non-strik-
ers at Coke Bros & Co.'s colliery at
Oneida, Schuylkill county, in the morn
ing. The strikers gathered in large
numbers near the colliery and endeav-
ored to persuade men on their way to
work to return to their, homes. When
they refused fight ensued, and both
sides used sticks and stones freely,
with the result that several were in
jured, but not seriously. During the
fracas two shots were fired.
The officials of the mine telephoned
to Sheriff Toole asking for protection
for their men at work. @
WilIIamstown CoIIiery Closes.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 10. The Will
Jamestown colliery has closed down
owing to the failure Of the company
to secure hands to operate it. The
mine employees have Joined those at
Lykens and Wiconisco in the strike
for the demands Of the miners union.
A branch of the union has been or
ganized at Williamstown with MEM
bership OF over 500 and the men say
they will not 60 to work until the
strike is declared off. This ends min
ing in the Lykens valley for the pres
ent. About $500 men are now lule in
that territory.
Fight sliding Scale.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE senan-
doah delegates to the miners. conven-
ton have received their final instruc-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Germany has nearly $4,000, 900 IN. IN.
vested in North Africa Al Is.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

A Scottish peasant, boasting Of his
relationship to the Duke Of Argyll
explained the connection in thisxay::;s
"1'he duks's piper's sisters wee lad
die has wee doggie that's ain BIRTH
er to my aunt's wee ladies doggie.'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
Willtamstown ColIiery Closes.
Fight Siding Scale.

Pottsville. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE senan-
doah delegates to the miners conven-
ton have received their final instruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
THD MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORELGN PORTS.


liverpool june 20-Arrived. steamer Oceanic 'BF'.
Gasoog- June 20-Arriysd. I-aurentian OBI.
I.siJh June 21-sailed steamer Cuzco Br). Dexter.
New York.
Maranrr,n June Iy-Arrived. steamer Paraeuse tB0.
f.zu1i June - 7.2o a. m.-Faszed, steamer Pretoria
Cirr}. EarlpVa- Nsw-Iork Tor Hamburg. VIA Plymouth
S,iIIy June 20 $50 a ul-FasseI. steamer Louis.
Passlw Ss,y-yor sIr Southampton.
S.Ilv IAN. .t,-Pas-vI. steamer American Dutch.
Iutz York Rotterdam
Falmouth. june Arrived. steamer Coreda dir). from
deer, Kar.aW.s Se-Yor> for IIau.turE Va Cacroours
Moyiue. June 2u-Arrtyed steamer I-aurent-aa tbF1'
Gr.-toL june 2,,-Arr.,ed, steamer Cigy tBr.
Sotitiamptou Iune 2o-Arrivei steamer Lain tGerl;
P,hIe Nrw-Yosk. Cherbourg for Bremen passed
Hurst Castle a M; sailed. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse GER. Engelbart urom Breuenl New lo'A
Coprahasen June 2o-Arrived Arkansas DAM
Rotterdam. June l9-Arrlved steamer sJatendarn
tDutsh an der Zee. New-York. via BauIosne ~,
Antwerp June l9SaiIed. steamer Italian Prince 'Dl'
Cherbourr June ~ : a Sailed steamer Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse Ger. EnEIeoart uFom b'eiHe" 4-1
Nurseries Ilur .o-Arrtved steamer California tBr'
Mitchell. New fork Tor Genoa. Leghorn &c. ,,-.,
as. erIrrte %r,, York -,
COLOMBO June IG-Arrived, steamer AraTa tBr. VIII
Gibraltar t9-Fassed. steamer FocahontIs 9TH
James, TRIESTE. cue, Tor New York. -
New York PhladelphiI. - ~,
Malta June Passed 81 Reguus tir). Nc
Hong kong Iun- II-Ayrtved. steamer AsdInd tbsl'
Foshr.;iII and Norfolk via s. Michag!s; etc.
lfron. Rio Ianeiro) NeW-YSrk-
Southampton June 2O-Arrlvrd, steamer ST Louis I@S
SOW New York ,passeI Hurst Castle az $50 M
Brow Head. June ~ Is a Passed. steamer Cynrie
tBr. Lindsay. New-York Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
GERnAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL GRADUATES

The New-York German Conservatory Of Music,
No. % West Forty-second-st.. gave graduating
concert last night at Mendelssohn Hall. Forty
e,ghth-st ard Broadway. Certificates and dplO-
mas were given to Elsie Byk. Gladys Gedney.
Emily A. HIdebrandt May Hughes. Irene Ket-
ties. Mildred Kerr. Eugene J kress. Flora Mac
F;onald Anna Merritt. Elsa NORM, Lena NJ. Nufer,
Jennie M Pell. Elsa NJ. Petersen, Sadie P4nchard,
Esther SchattInan Susan +. Smith. Della Sporting,
Nathilda II Turner Emma Weiher Frances +.
Winters, Katherine w. Anderson. Minnie Barbg,
Helena Beck. Eda Bell Delphine Contat. Bertha
Calm Annie /. Fuchs, Jennie Hennng. Anna Il.
KIussman. Eleanore NJ. Lohmeyer. Gertrude Z.
Mahoney Jennie Murphy. Rose Oppenheim, Rose
Rosenb berg. Anna j. Fudden, Augusta c. Schlie-
man Nettie TipQett Fanny NJ. Welton. Eugenia
Cutman.
Miss Grace II. Ellis received u gold medal for
especial proficiency. The parts Of the programme
which received especial applause were the 'Rriegs
rnarsch die Priests Athatia" (Mendelssohn) for
sixteen hands and the martial chorus from Aida.
VIII rendered by two SoloistS accompanied
by a female chorus of fifteen voices.
The presentation Of certificates diplomas and
medal was performed by Professor =. Russell
Throckmorton. L. G. Parma was the director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
THE BOERS STILL LIVELY.
THEY REPORT THE CAPTURE OF TWO
BRITISH CONVOYS.
AN INFORMAL, ARMIsTICE BETWEEN BOTHA
AND ROBERTS-A WARNING
TO RAIDERS.
TO RAIDERS.

Copyright: 1900: By The Ner-York Tribunel
[BY CABLE TO TRIBUNE.l
London, June p. a. m-An Express" tele-
gram from AIachadodorp reports Boer successes
in Orange River Colony. Two British conveys
are said 10 have been captured. several trucks
containing railway bridge material We're de-
stroyed at the Rhenoster River. and 800 pris-
oners taken. This message is probably the Boer
account Of the action at Lieuw Spruit June
II when a construction train was taken. Moth
ing has been reported of the incident from Brit
ish sources, beyond the publication Of the names
of the missing men, who belonged to the en-
gineers.
The war correspondent Of The Telegraph"
mentions that an informal armistice has been IN
operation with Botha, but at the expiration of
this week vigorous action will be taken by Cen
eral Roberts.
Official warning has been given TO the effect
that any further wreckng OF British communi-
cations VIII involve the demolition of all ada
cent farms over an area of five miles.
J. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
REPORTS OF BRIBERY IN CHICAGO.
THE SUM OF 100000 SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DISTRIBUTED AMONG ALDERMEN TO
AMEND GAS ORDINANCE.

Chicago, June 20 (SpeciaD.-A scandal has
arisen in connection with the passage Of the
Ogden gas ordinance by the City Council. Talk
OF 100000 being distributed among 4 number
of Aldermen 10 secure their votes to the sell
out ordinance, circulated freely around the
City Hall to-day. Alderman Ernst F. Herr
MANN Of the Twenty-frst Ward, said that he
had been told by a prominent Republican Alder
man. whose name he refused to make public,
that brother Alderman had made him direct
offer of money FOR his support of the amend
ment to the ordinance The names Of accuser
and accused have been carefully covered up
and men who claim 10 be in possession OF all the
facts in connection with the alleged offer of
bribery refused TO make the names of the prin-
cipals public
There is strong probability that the secret will
never be disclosed. Alderman Hermann states
that his informant was without any corrobo-
ratlve proof and it is considered unlikely, in
view Of this fact. that the inner details OF the
reported attempt at bribery will be taken be-
fore the States Attorney.
The ordinance in question was reported TO the
Council June II. on the recommendation OF
the Committee Gas, Oil and Electric Lights
The measure amendment 70 the ordi-
nance which forbade the Ogden Gas Company
to sell. lease or transfer its rights and privileges
70 any other gas company, trust or corporation.
1t this ordinance that blocked the proposed
consolidation With the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company.
The penalty attached 20 u breach Of tho
clause prohibiting the Ogden company from dis
posing OF its franchise privileges was forfeiture
Of the rights. privileges. plant, machinery and
tools 10 the city. Under the amended ordinance
the company is allowed 20 dispose Of its cor
poratr rights on the condition that the pur-
chasing or leasing corporation Toe subject To and
perform the obligations resting on The ogden
company 70 the city.
1t is now considered certain that Mayor Har-
rison Will veto the ordinance The measure
passed the Council by Il vote or 80 10 Is :; is
said that the strongest political influence was
brought TO secure the passage OF the amended
ordinance. Many prominent men, including eN-
officials are said to bc interested In the ogden
Gas Company. Under the amended ordinance II
is generally believed that its right and plants
we're 10 be leased by the Gas Trust. efrectually
barring out any possible rivals for street priv
for gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
PEACEFUL TREND IN AFRICA.
NEWS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE, But FAVOR,
ABLE TO THE BRITISH SIDE.
Ecopyrtsht: 1900: BY The New-Yors TriOunel

Copyright: 1900: Iiy The Neyv-York Tribune,l
IHY CABLE THE TRIBUNE.l
London. June 81, l a ul.-The war news from
South Africa consists of minor incidents, with
general trend in the direction OF peace. General
Hunters division has entered Krigersdorp, the
scene Of Jameson's fight, and his advance guard
IL expected speedily AT Johannesburg. Baden
Powell has returned Rustenburg, and Hut
toms cavalry has taken two guns from The
Beers. The railway service is now operating
smoothly between Cape Town and Pretoria, and
supplies are going forward in large quantities.
With the western districts pacifed and with a
fresh division under Hunter available for work,
General Roberts viii probably resume operations
eastward in the course OF a week or ten days
General Methuen is officially reported as routing
the Free State force once more, while taking a
convoy into Hebron. and story has reached
Cape Town that General Kitchener narrowly
escaped capture north Of kroonstad.
The campaign Is dragging. and everybody in
England VIII be relieved and delighted TO have
IL ended. I. N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
BRITISH FORCES AT MACHADODoRP.

London, juno 21.-The British have penetrat-
Cd Transvaal territory as far as Machadodorp
Passengers who arrived yesterday at Lourenco
Marques from the Transvaal assert that heavy
artillery was engaged. and that the Beers aban-
doned NIachadodorp, retiring northward
President KRUGER is still ar AIkmaar Boer
bulletins regarding General De Vets operations
along Lord Roberts's communications assert
that two conveys were captured and three hun
dred workmen, with fifty military, taken pris-
Oners.
It is reported from Lourenco Marques that a
resident OF komattpoort has been arrested and
shot by the Beers for completely in the break
down Of the Malana Bridge.
President Krdger's unstamped sovereigns have
been offered for sale in Lourenco Marques at
20 shill;ngs.
4 member Of the British House OF Commons
who has had an important connection with
South Africa IS telling a story Of a telegram
alleged 70 have been received from Cape Town,
which says that M KRUGER has really escaped,
and IS already on the seas bound for Europe,
and that the person occupying the executive
car is not Mr.. KRUGER, but is a substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
TO END 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
COURT ASKED TO NAME A RECEIVER FOR
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

Judge Coyne Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stan.
made application yesterday to Justice Dickey, OF
Brooklyn. asking that the Republic Savings and
Loan Association, of this city. be required to
show cause why a temporary receiver should
not be appointed and the business Of the in
sttution wound up. The hearing is set for to-
morrow and promises some sensational develop
ments.
This action by the department Of the Attor-
ney-Cieneral is the result Of an application made
to that Department by f, D. Ktburn. State
superintendent Of Banks May %. which de-
fines the Republic Savings and Loan Assoca-
ton as an institution where the small savings
Of the laborinE classes are apparently collected
by means of misleading advertising literature
and invested in speculative ventures in real
estate. The application addressed 70 Attorney
General Davies begins as follows:
As required by Section IS Of the Banking law, /
Ines and lam Asorition ~ TcvY6r Gity rom
which appears 10 that Il Is unsafe and mex
pcdIrnt tor that corporation TO continue business.
The brief states that a commission for the
examination Of the corporation issued on
July u. 1899. but owing TO various delays the
report OF the examination had been filed only
recently with the Banking Department. The
brief says:
No,wlths landing the fact thai; the law Of ISL.
vides that az Provisions necessary Tor the con
vonlent and effective trans'eQ Of business OF the
corporation small be embodied N the articles OF
association. humorous sets OF bylaws have from
time TO time been adopted and Stten t"S ioreo OF
articles OF association, thrs" bylaw being APP
and directcrs. who obtained control OF III" affairs
pro1rtrtarv authority over It's business These by
laws appear 70 nave been altered and amended
ycuieuce of these officer Evei the original ar
ta.es OF "sso'iaJ Hpltar 20 move broftar3 Ior m
beI- Tor the purpose OF paying tho expenses Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
TEXT OF LORD RoBERTs's REPORT

London. June 20-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June 20-Hunter's advance column
occupied KrUgeIsd0rp without opposition on
June il.
1Iethuen, who was cscorting a large convoy to
Hebron, yesterday routed a force under Chris
tan De Wet, who eudeavCred prevent him
from entering the little town Methuen had only
three casualties.
Baden-Poweu left this city to-day on his re-
turn to RusteubuTg- The country is quoting
down IN that direction. This satisfactory state
of affairs VIII be materially assisted by ne
capture between here and Rustenturg, on June
10 Of two guns by HuttOns mounted infantry
from a body Of the enemy under COnmandant
Duplessis
Railway and telegraph communication with
Cape Town is now completely restored.
All is quiet here, ana at Johannesburg. The
shops are open and the market is daily Decom-
ing more crowded and busnesslike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
WINDSOR SITE TO BE OCCUPIED
BUILDING WILL SOON BE ERECTED
TENANTS ALREADY SECURED.

It was learned yesterday that building is soon
be erected on the site Of the old Windsor Hotel,
in Fifth-ave., between Forty-sixth and forty-sev-
enth SITS. which burned TO the ground on s.
Patrick's Day, 1929.
The new structure IS 70 be Of an imposing style
of architecture, and especially designed for a gal
Iery OF fine arts displays by merchants in glass
and china. II IS 10 consist Of arcades. along which
the wares OF these dealers VIII be exhibited.
The property IS owned by Elhridge T. Gerry. and
construction Of any new building mas been thus
far delayed for the purpose OF determining upon
satisfactory plans. These plans have now been
drawn up. Tenants for the new building have al
ready been procured, among whom are Pach
Brothers. the well known photographers. OF No.
go Broadway.
qualities those Of aftCT-.ug large air and light
privileges 10 IFS occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F p. Fish, of Boston. and F. G.
Du Bignon, of savannah FIFTH AVENUE
Colonel w. VI. Hahn. Of Mansfield. Ohio, and Judge
Alfred Hand. OF Scranton, Penn GILSEY-Dr. NJ
Gardner, of San Francisco. GRAND-AdJu,ant-
General Edward NJ Hoffman. y. G.. y. Y; DR.
Walter Reed, L. S. A; Or. James Carroll. L. ). A,
and Chaplain w. D Rose. L. S. y. HOLLAND
Mayor Carter II. Harrison OF Chicago IMPE-
FIAL-Judge Charles Sweeney. Of Spokane; Colonel
J. B. Macintosh, of Richmond and Judge George
L. Bachmau. OF Geneva. MANHATTAN-Colonel
y L. Pond Of Rochester and Emilius Jarvis. Of
Toronto. NORMANDIE-Dr. r. NJ 5. IEnElis of
Philadelphia PARK AVENUE-Dr Henry Heuser
of Louisville. ST. DENIS-Sr William and Lady
Anderson. OF Trinidad. and Or. Francis L. Patton,
president of Princeton University. WALDORF
c. d. Beebe. OF Syracuse; Lester Leland. of BOSTON,
r H. boutwell,. Of Lowell. and the Rev. c a.
Richmond, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
RoER EoRCEs DwINDLING.

KRUGER AND REITz SAID TO HAVE A
LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD WITH THEM
Lourenco Marques June 20-Captain Loss
berg. an American. who engaged with the
Boer artillery. has arrived here. He says the
Boer ammunition factory has been removed to
Gutenberg and adds that General De Wet has
GOO men in the Free State, General Botha . 800
in the TrRnsvaal and that there are 800
burghers in smaller parties.
Secretary Of State Reitz and President KRUGER
still in railroad carriages between Machado-
dorp and Nelspruit- II is reported they have
e. 600 600 in gold with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
KITCTIENER's NARROW ESCAPE.
Beers NEARLY CAPTURE THE CONQUEROR
or THE SOUDAN.

London June 20-According to a Cape Town
dispatch Of date General Kitchener himself had
a narrow escape from capture in the engage
ment Leeuw Spruit on June II He was
sleeping in the repair train when the latter was
attacked. and many Of the engineers were
captured.
General Kitcheners sleeping was at
Kopjes Station when the Beers, under General
De Wet, suddenly opened a rife fire at 8 a m
Kitchener managed 10 reach HIS horse and gal
loped 70 Rhenoster. two miles distant. The
Beers numbered nine hundred men. with three
guns. They burned the culvert. which had just
been rebuilt, and deraied the train.
The Beers alleged 70 be hemmed In by General
Rumble began Smelling Ficksburg on June 10.
II is said they apprehend that force is march
ing from the north upon them hence they VIII
endeavor 70 break through southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ice Trust hearing before Referee Nussbaum. Il
L.
National Continental Union League election or
officers Aston House.
Seuwanhaka Yacht Club regatta.
Sheepshead Bay races, 80 p. m.
commencement OF the College Of the City of New
York Carnegie Hall. p. n.
Music in Hudson. Madison Square and East River
parks y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
PANANA Probably SCRRENDERED.

Kingston, jamaica June 20.-The British steamer
William Cliff from Colon. arrived here to-day on
her way to Liverpool and reports that when she
left Colon. June IS, Panama was sti in possession
Of the Government, but the rebels encamped
at Cherera, days march from Panama, and
negotiations were in progress between the Governor
Of Panama and the rebel General Porras for the
delivery of the city to the latter 1t believed
Panama would be surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
FUNERAL or II. WALTER WEBB.
SPECIAL. TRAINS TO CARRY FRIENDS AND REI.A-
TIvEs TO AND FROM SCARBOROUGH

The funeral of II. Walter Webb who died at
Scarborough on Monday afternoon. Will be held
at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Scarborough at
10 "A. m. to-day. The Rev. DIR. Charles IL. Harris
rector OF St. Mary's, will preside. MIR. Webb
had been IA vestryman of the church. Or Harris
will be assisted by prominent Episcopal clergy
men from this city. Tho burial will be in the
family plot at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Special trains will be run from the Grand Cen
trail Station convey friends relatives to and
from the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST MORTIMER PINE.

Mrs Catherine Pine the plaintiff in an action
for an absolute divorce from Mortimer Pine u
broker at No. Go Broadway. in which Justice An
dreWs OF the Supreme Court reserved his decision
Yesterday. The Pines were married fourteen years
ago and formerly lived in Washington. Mrs Pine
at present lives at No. I6l West Seventy-hfth-st.
Justice Andrews said the testimony sufii-
cient warrant a decree and asked for further
evidence. Mrs. Pines lawyer then put in "a depo-
sitIon. which not read in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
ASSISTANT C1sHIER OF THE GERMANLA.

Ioftin Love who several months ago resigned
the cashierehip Of the Corn Exchange Bank. which
he had long held has been appointed assistant
cashier of the GeTmania Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CANADIAN OFFICIAL DISMISSED.

Ottawa June observation-disclosures McInnes
OF British Columbia, who refused 10 resign on being
requested TO do by the Dominion Government
has been dismissed. 1t is believed that Sir Henri
Jolly of Quebec, will be appointed in his stead
Senator Templeton being taken into tho Cabinet in
Sir Henrts place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CANADIANS KILLED IN AFRICA

ST. Paul Mimi. June pa Winnipeg dispatch
says:
Sir Alfred Miner cables from South Africa the
death OF Captain Blanchard from wounds. BIanch-
ard succeeded Captain Arnold. who had also died
from wounds. Captain \. c. Macdonald Of the
Canadian Mounted Police, was dangerously wounded
IN the abdomen Private w. Frost OF Calgary, is
dead from wounds Corporal II. Lains and Private
Greenal were slightly wounded. Private Leonard
died oP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


To DAY.
Vessel For. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Aurt~tr Victoria. HAMBURG HaWt Am 900 III lotN m
Ia tlampaguc itvr FTvnyh....--. go u m 1000 "a IL
Frirl.b der Crosse. Bremen. y q Lloyd 100 IN
Trinidad. Bermuda N''V d III wv u III
Philadelphia Juan. Red p...-..Il "l a IL Luz p IL
Orauha. Havana, y tuht.---'- t''p p III S'' p N
y tUt'a----- LOU y III 80 p III
I,l Monte cW-OreIus. M2rS''n.--.-- 800 p m
FRIDAY, JUNE %
Arkadia Porto Rico. 4 / R.....llNo III Too y m
1omauche Charleston, clyde. 90" = III
Rio tiraude brunswick Ma..ory.-----. 900 p IN
SATURDAY. JUNE ~.
Vera Naples q Lloyd ..---....- 900 a m 100 a N
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Uol Aul-...-.- 500 IN lUuo IN
Scrvia. Liverpool. Cuuard. $50 m 10 m
Tiaub 200
Traus........ 900 "A
Furu,ssa Glasgow Anchor. ........- 1890 "A 1900
Trojan Prince Azores Prince -... ZOO m 800 = III
Th!ugyAllu. Chrst!ausaud Scaud- Am 100 N 100 IN
Ath,s Kingston. 1000 m Zoo III
" il4uU. q.
British Trader Antwerp. IEtrulN
IIuvuun Havana \ t-.-..-. II ;Ou a 100 m
R,rnirnn Thomas Quebec -.-.--- a m IN
Prince l. Plata. Prince IL 90 = 100
RAY ensdale. Progreso. y Cuba IL :O1 100
Rakusa Pernambu,o SonIan- IL ~ lOO
Para, Red Cross. 900 400
Scottish Prince PemnanubCo, Prince IL 10 u 100
IAAmpusas. Mallory 800
III Norte. New Orleans. Morgan. 500 IN
Hudson. Orleans. Cronlwcll..-.-. 800 IN