davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ENGLAND PARcHED AND BRoILING.
NO PROSPECT OF RAIN IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN PARTs-GREAT HEAT
IN LONDON

London. July H-Although Scotland and Ireland
have recently enjoyed local thunderstorms, there
is no prospect for rain in the middle and southern
parts of England and steady increase of heat
for several days is predicted There are
general complaints from the country that the sun
is burning up TIE crops The sunshine is every
where greatly in excess OF the average. The tenn
peratCre IS above the mean and the rainfall is far
snort Of the average. London is a great sufferer
from the heat the city has been rain
washed for weeks: Sunstrokes apoplexy and heat
prostrations are frequent, and the hospitals are
busy. The live stock market is unusually crowded
as owrg TO the absence OF pasture farmers are
forced TO sell their cattle
-Four deaths from heat and eighteen sunstrokes
were officially reported in London to-day. Many
men in tho steel works in the Midands were in
capacitated. mill in Bolton shut down owing TO
lack OF water and several others In Lancash arc
preparing close unless rain comes soon. The
troops at Aldershot are suffering severely.
THE Medical Press and Circular" suggests that
years have been caused by the deforestaton OF the
country with the advance of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Judge Curler has returned from Scotland in
fine form for instructing the House of Lords on
the hidden things connected with the divorce and
marriage laws of Nevada. He will be an ex-
cellent Straightforward witness in the Russell
big amy case. The pressure for seats al the trial
is great, but every has been allotted 10 the
exclusion OF the press correspondents and even
members Of Parliament. 1t will be fairly an
exclusive matinee for the peers and peeresses
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boson July lT.-''rhe American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter will of the wool trade The nt
Is active. The increased bushes
has been unevenIv distributed however, half do
houses having transacted the bulk OF the business
demand been chiefly Territories and Oregon woo
although interest has been manifested IN heeces
which moved full prices The tren1 .
the market fine stock Is toward higher level - anS
better Inquiry noted medium stock some deie'
that II Is Impossible hi~her prices out -
fine wools better prices certainly have been obtained @
could heen secured weeks ago ~.
the lowest point touched in the last there has -,
OF 2ftc per secured 10 S luc
The sales for the week in Boston amounted 20 80
domestic and 10000 n foreign. making total OF 49,
eco 10 against a 3SS2 100 10 for the PREY
week a total for the corresponding
week last The receipts OF wool Boston THIS W.
amount TO 21 bales against IA Si3 bales last x
2iS bales last Shipments Of wool Tor Ine
ending July 10 follows: Tuesday, July o. ~.
Wednesday. July 10. I00S H. Thursday, July IL
I95 ~ Friday. July lois. 10 Saturday J1N 90
loss iAi 10 Monday July II. sis1so NJ total
n. This shows Increase OF l.ao 80 10 over tne r
mens of 8 I2 02i 10 for the previous week since Sa
airy the total shipments amount 10 ISL 10 80 ID
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
DISPOSITION OF MANCHURIA.
LIKELY TO BE DETERMINED BY JOINT
AGREEMENT AMONG THE POWERS.


Washington. July 1I.-It is understood to be
the desire of some of the great powers that the
disposition of Manchuria should go before the
ministers at Peking, and be finally determined
by a joint agreement among the powers. AL
though definite step has been taken in that
direction, ii is being discussed by foreign rep
resentatives here, who fully expect that the plan
will be adopted. Russia, II is expected. will be
reluctant 10 agree 10 1t. Attention has been di-
rected to the question by reports that Russia
had resumed direct negotiations with China
concerning Manchuria, and also by yesterday $
cable dispatch saying that a Russian proclama-
tion was about be issued establishing New
Chwang as a Russian port
AS to the report that Russia will proclaim
New-Chwang 10 be a Russian port, II IS pointed
out in diplomatic circles that ew-Chwang is n
treaty port, and such is open 10 the com
merce of the world under the existing tariff
regulations with China. and foreign merchants
have the right 10 trade and conduct establish
ments there. These rights of trade could not be
taken away. in the opinion of diplomatic Of
fcials. by Russian proclamation unless the
powers had previously given their consent.
Thus far. however. there has been no request
from Russia or China for any change in the
status OF New -Chwang a treaty port.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
INCREASE OF CHINESE CUSTOMS DUES
THE UNITED STATES OPPOSES THE PROPO-
STTION. BUT CONSENTS TO ITS
DISCUSSION.

Washington, July INT. Rockhill, the Amer
lean Special Commissioner at Peking. has been
instructed to give the assent of the United
States TO the discussion of the proposition to
increase the Chinese customs dues in order to
provide for the payment of the inter-
national indemnity. This government is still
opposed to this project. and the instructions are
sent only in Difference to the universal wish for
speedy conclusion of the negotiations at Pc
king. II is learned that the hitch in the ne
gotiatiOns the most battling that has yet oc-
Cured, is due entirely TO the issue raised as
to the increase of customs.
The government feels that this issue has COM
pletely justified its original judgment that a
great was being made by the ministers in
forcing China to pay the heavy indemnity de-
manded. 1t strongly cOntended that the
indemnity was far beyond the ability of the
Chinese Government to pay under ordinary
conditions. The United States overruled,
and now the very powers that took issue with
this country have come around to the belief
that the ordinary revenues Of China are not
sufficient; hence the proposition TO double the
customs duties. Great Britain maintains that,
as she and the United States send into China
the greater part OF the commerce which would
thus be doubly taxed. the proposition amounts
to making these countries assume the
burden of the Chinese indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
URGES UNION AGAINST AMERICA.
AUSTRo-HUNGARIAN OFFICIAL ORGAN SAYS
EUROPEAN NATIONS MUST MAKE
A COMMON CAUSE.

Vienna July 1.-THE ''Fremdenblatt," the organ
of the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Office, contains
a leading article to-day American Industrial
Competition in the Near Future"
European nations" says the article. will have
combine against a competitor which threatens
them, and. sinking their differences make a
common front against American industrial aggres-
sion The United States forging iron ring
OF defence to ward off the blows of the enemies OF
America"
facturers OF Austria, which was recently pre-
sented the Minister of Commerce. is based
mainly a principle that is universal or unm-
ited. The most favored nation clauses should be
abandoned, especially with reference TO the United
States and that old commercial treaty with the
United States, which reaches back to the second
decade of the last century, should be replaced by
a new short term treaty. Salvation in the GUS
toms question with regard 10 America is only to
be found along these lines"
1t appears that the ''Fremdenblatt' does not
think matters will go far to bring about
customs union in Central European achievement
which will long remain an ideal-but that ii will
be enough If common action secures that most
favored nation clauses are not granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MISTAKEN CHARITY.
NEWSBOY HOLDS HIS TONGUE AND PROFITS
BY THE KINDHEARTEDNESS
OF OTHERS.

Sam Coldstein little newsboy, fell asleep In i
doorway in Fourteenth-st., near Thrd-ave-. last
night. Some pedestrians noticed the little fellow
hudded in the doorway and when they tried to
arouse him ne grunted and groaned
Hes starving" said one.
ITS all up with him." put in another
Another waif gone" suggested third
Then they carried the boy into liquor store
and sent for ambulance TO carry starving lad
10 the hospital. Whiskey was poured down sam ;
throat. Then a purse made UP and So was
slipped into his pocket. The ambulance came and
took him TO the hospital.
Il don't see anything the matter with this boy.
said the house surgeon
Are you hungry Sam asked
Nav said the boy. II had me chuck at 9
o'clock an l was Just takin a snooze after
sellin' poiperS when dem blokes lugs me into a
saloon and begins give things.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

CARLIST GENERAL KILLED AND FIFTY
PERSONS INJURED IN SARAGOSSA.

Saragossa, Spain, July 17.-General Cavero, a
Carlist, killed and nearly fifty other per-
sons were wounded ir encounters to-day be-
tween Catholics and Free Thinkers in Sara
gossa. The offices Of the 'Noticiero,' Catholic
newspaper. were wrecked. The fighting began
outside the Church of St Philip where a jubilee
celebration being held. Shots were fired by
anti-C Catholics.
Subsequently the Catholics marched through
the streets, armed with revovers and knives,
further violence resulting. The authorities con-
fined themselves to exhorting the people to re-
main calm and to protecting threatened persons
and property
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

The United States Engineering and Construction
Company, which holds the contract for building
the approaches to the New East River Bridge. has
been sued in the United States Circuit Court for
$50 0OO for alleged breach of contract The plalntt
is Francis Broadnax. of Montclair, n. j.
Stephen F. DAILY cab driver. of No 45o West
Twenty-ffth-st., was thrown from his CAB AT
Thirty-hrst-st. and Seventh-ave. last night and
his left leg fractured.
Joseph Cattano, thirty-seven years old, a shoe
maker of No. 1874 Third-ave., accidentally shot
and probably fatally wounded his friend. William
Soderholm thirty-sx years old. of No 1.6l2 Third
ave, last evening. while the two were examining a
revolver Cattano had recently bought.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
SUMMARY JUSTICE.

NEGRO BEGINS TERM OF TwENTY-oNE YEARS
IN PRISON FIVE DAYS AFTER CRIME.
Little Rock, Ark, July II (SpeciaD-Quick justice
was dealt out 10 negro in Columbia County who
last Sunday attempted TO commit an assault on
Miss Ella Hammonds, the seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter ot John Hammonds. of Miner. Soon after mid
night Sunday VIII Dawson forced himself
into her sleeping apartment, and his crime was
frustrated by the sudden awakening OF the intended
victim Her screams attracted the attention or
the members of the household and the villain fed.
Searching parties at once organized. and after
securing the wood the greater part of Monday they
last overlook the fugitive The Circumstantial
evidence was conclusive. The frenzy of the people
almost knew no bounds. but cooler heads prevailed,
and possee Of fifty citizens was summoned 70 pro-
the prisoner. special grand jury was I'M
panelled Immediately and Tuesday he in
dicted tried by special OF court found guilty,
sentenced twenty-one years Imprisonment,
started hts way toward the penttentiary, and
early tomorrow he will be wearing the stripes.
He ls only twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
FINNs APPEAL AGAINST MILITARY 1.w

Heisingfors Finland, July 1.-THE appeal os ,b
Finlanders against the military law abolishn,,
the distinctive Finnish military force has haa -
partiaiiy successful The Car has issued a ukase
TO the effect that the Finnish Guards ana . -.
talon of dragoon regiment shall he rnainti ,
In Finland while eight battalions of Finnish L.
shooters are to be dsbanded when the new Law t
comes effective in 1903 S" Ia" De-
,db3t Both the Finnish regiments to be retained ara
naDIe 10 service outside of Finland in ti,na al .
peace as well in war times The ,,ita.iihes ZINES OF
Gear has caused great excitement here e Vi the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
FIGHT AGAINST AMERICAN SHOES.
VIENNA DEALERS FEAR sYNDICATE's IN
VASION WILL KILL LOCAL INDUSTRY.

Vienna, July l7-Deputy Baumann has been COM
missioned by the representatives of the boot and
shoe trade question the Statthaltcr in the Lower
Austrian Diet as to what that body intends to do
with regard TO the threatened invasion of the
Vienna market by American syndicate. The
local boot and shoe men consider that American
competition menaces the very existence of the
whole local industry.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July 1.-THE offerings al the wool aSers HrSr
sales to-day numbered l4575 bales Scoureis were
Improved French buying coupled with good 9ell ijnx
from home and German buyers impaired better I'd
America bought fair supply OF coarse crosspt
nerinos Punta Arenas brought out strong nicn
Up 10 date len36l bales have been oneret OF a.
l45n were Withdrawn. Following are the safes ssl.gs
tail: New South Wales c. 200 baesf-Sc1ured ose33
Is I'd greasy Solid Queensland n 500 balesp-seoure'
6isdofis Al; greasy. 3Qlld Victoria uo,o LEA,
nSSeSursd Is lad; greasy fN6sad Nsw51ssAnS saDe
Good Hope and Natal coo haes)-Scoured Is sagis 81
greasy 3AUfAd. Punta Arenas l26Oo naeas-o'~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Senator Frank W. Higgins, of
Olean. FIFTH AVENUE-Major Trafford, of the
French army, and Captain W. de Bodisco. OF the
Russian navy. HOLLAND-Hisaya lwaskA, or
Japan. MANHATTAN-The Rev. Dr. 7. De Witt
Talmage, of Washington. PARK AVENUE-Sen-
ator George E. Green, of Binghamton. Wall
DORF-H. Won Rebeur Paschwitz, naval attache
of the German Embassy, Washington; Representa-
tive Francis G. Newands. of Nevada; John Bar
rett. OF Washington, and Claus Spreckels OF San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
GERMAN OFFICIALS HopEFrI

Berlin, July Notwithstanding the pessi-
mstc nature of the latest news from Peking II
ascertained to-day that German official
circles consider that reason exists for a
hopeless view of the situation, but on the con-
trary, there is good cause to believe that the
present differences between the powers will soon
be amicably adjusted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
oUT1AwRY UNCHECKED IN PEKING.
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS OPENS THE WAY
FOR BURGLARS AND DEPREDATORs

Peking July 17.-Disorder and lawIessness
have greatly increased IN Peking since the polio
ing of the city restored to the Chinese au-
thorities. There are nightly burglares by large
bands Of depredators. while Cinnamon in the
employ of Europeans are continually beaten and
robbed
The German military authorities here have ar
ranged for the withdrawal of all German troops
in Peking, except the permanent establishment
early in August
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
CRUISERS RACING To TEST BOILERS

THE HYACTNTH AND THE MINERVA START FROM
GIBRALTAR To PORTSMOUTH
Gibraltar July 1.-THE British cruisers Hyacnth
and Minerva started from here at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon their Portsmouth
The Hyacinth and the Minerva sailed from De-
V0nport July for Gibraltar. where they arrived
July 10. for the purpose of putting the respective
merits of Belleville and Scotch boilers to final
and decisive test. The Minerva is equipped with
Scotch boilers. the Hyacnth having the BeIeville
type In the first contest the Minerva reached Gil
braltar several hours ahead of the Hyacnth
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
FALSE REPORT ABOUT A WAGNER oppp,

Berlin. July I7.-Siegfried Wagner nrh,ish
card to-day denying the statement which has an
peared in many German papers that a comic onora
entitled "Falschmuenzer," by Richard Wagner th,,a
the United States. He asserts that No sunh non IN
is in existence ~ 9uch opera
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

effect that Olive Schreiner was held prisoner by
the British in South Africa and published in THE
London Daily News July 10 Mr.. Schrelner
his sister Is living in Hanover, Cape Colony,
for the sake of her health, and that her husband,
Mr.. Cronwright, is with her The town of Hanover
is under martial law, he says, but olive Is allowed
the freedom of the military Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TILE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY

23a un-No T45 Seventh owner unknown; slight.
400 a Mo. l2I East Ninety seventh-st; Albert Nor
Sl0O
Gao a m.-No. l3l2 Thrd-ave; Henry Harris; $50
D u.-No i2l2 Park ave; c. Prefer; slUO
445 p m-No $50 East Tenth-st.; Philip snyder SIS.
5:2o p m-No. - Deancey-st.: W. Dixon; siO1
5 10 m-No. 553 West Thlrty-secOnd- NJ Mitchell;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
Will COyTTNrE INSPECTION TOUR.

Newburg y. Y, July I7.-Governor OdeH took his
family 10 Lake Mohonk this morning, where they
will stay weeks. The Governor will return to-
night and tomorrow will continue his tour of in
spection OF State Institutions which inter
rupted In May last by the illness of his little daugE
tor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

ROBERT AND WALTER PATTIsoN CONVICTED oE
FRAUD IN CONNECTION WITH FAILURE

FRAUD IN CONNECTION WITH FAILURE
London, July H-Robert Pattison and Walter
Pattison, whiskey dstillers have been found p,t,,
in Edinburgh of various frauds in connection iii
the promotion of disting company and it's sinh
sequent failure which had such a widespread and
disastrous effect The brothers were sentenced b,,
the court TO eighteen and nine months imprison
ment, respectively.
The failure In the beginning of 1888 of Pattsons
Qimited). disters, Leith. caused a great sense
ton In commercial circles throughout Creat
Britain The managing directors Robert Pattisor
and Walter Pattison were placed on trial in rho
Hlgh Court OF Justiciary Of Edinburgh on July 3
last The indictment set forth charges referring
to the floating of the company and the manape
ment OF It's affairs prior to the suspension
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
oARsmEN AT STAFFORD OVATION
PENNsYLvANIA's CREW PREPARING FOR THEIR
RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES

London. July 1.-THE members of the crew OF tho
University of Pennsylvania spent to-day at STRAIT
Ellis Ward Reginald Hart and A. Fl. Flickwer sub
seouently returned to London. and will sail for the
United states July a on the Vaderand. The others
will remain in London to participate in the banquet
to be given in their honor July 25 by the American
Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
CORONATION ETIQUETTE TO BE SETTLED.

DUKE OF NEWCASTLE PETITIONS ITO PROVIDE
THE GLOVE AND SUPPORT THE KINGS ARM"
London, July 1.-THE court hear claims in
connection with the ceremony of the coronation OF
King Edward. expected TO take place in June 1902
met the Prvy Council this morning under the
presidency of the Lord High Chancellor Lord
Halsbury. The registrar of the court having
called for silence, under the pain of imprison-
ment,' proceeded 10 read number of petitions
from claimants to perform the quaint services of
the coronation. Among the petitioners the Duke
OF Newcastle claims, holder of the Manor of
Worksop the right TO provide the glove and sup
mort the Kings arm
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Feast of St. Anne services Church OF ST. Jean Baptste
Racing al Brighton Beach, 2:3O o.
Police trials. headquarters, morning.
Seventh National Bank directors.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
OLIVE ScHREINER NOT A PRISONER
HER BROTHER coNTRADICTs oUIDA's
STATEMENT THAT SHE IS HELD
IN SOUTH AFRICA

London. July l7.-Theophilus Schreiner. brother OF
Olive Schreiner, has sent letter TO the South
African Association contradicting the statements
made by Ouida fMile Louise de la Ramee), TO tho
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE FUNERAL OF ERRAzCRIz IN chill
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN SANTIAGO WHEN
THE REPUBLICS PRESIDENT is BURIED.

THE REPUBLICS PRESIDENT is BURIED.
Santiago de Chill. July 1.-THE body OF Sehor
Frrazuriz the first President of Chill die in
office, taken 10 the Cathedral to-day from the
hall Of the Chamber of Deputies. where IT had
been lying in state and from the Cathedral TO the
cemetery. An immense gathering of people at
tended the ohsequies including the high officials Of
the government. the ministers of foreign powers
and representatives. of the various foreign col
onies. The funeral procession most impressive.
Dispatches OF coincidence have been received from
all parts OF the world.
Sehor Anibal Zanartu, the Vice-P President will
administer the executive functions of the govern
ment until September IS next. when the Pres
ident will be inaugurated Complete tranquility
exists throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AMSTERDAM MERCHANTS SUICIDE.

Amsterdam. n. Y, July 17-Soomon Levi. aged
forty-six. a prominent drygoods merchant of this
city committed suicide to-day by hanging himself
in the hall of his residence. He had been In Ill
health for some time past.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Steamer Bluehelds Hastings. Baltimore with nas' q
steamer Benefac,or. Philadelphia with ndss q
ssnin HOOK. : j. July II. $50 m-wina sarus
cloudy.
Steamers Alliance CSor,. Phonix CSor1. Bats-
more: s. Louis Southampton Hebe (Sor> Baltiriorei
Potte-ian Dutch Tank Rotterdam Majestic (Br) Ly-
erpoo: (Bels1 Antwerp; Gyr1eric (Brl "a,
terev Havana and Mexican ports. Jamaica mot hns-
ston (having repaired; Luckennach date NorioiA.
Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London July 17-Arrived Marquette (BTl GATES.
1,r,,y Head July II 1910 m-Passed. servia
Plymouth Jily Il nnArrved- steamers FTesofia
CCer) KaTlowa. NeW-York for Cherbourg ana IAN
burg: IT a Deutschland Gen Alhers New i0rS
for Cherbourg and Hamburg land both prcceededA =.
Southampton. July L. 1888 a n Arrived SteapheI
Paul Jamison Nev-YOrk tpassed Hurst SastlS ~
M. I2:3O sailed. steamer Kaiser WilneHn as
Crosse GER Engelbart from Brenenl New-iofA va
Kinsae Julv I6-Passed steamer Bohemian (Br). Mccall
Iun. New-Yorx for Liverpool , r,.,
Queenstown. July II nArrived steamer serS5 'o'
Hamburg July i7-Arrived, steamer Ionawanaa 'ot.'
Brown N~v,-York
Cherbours July IL IS uArrtved steamer
land Ger Alberz New-IoTk via Plymouth for Ham
hurE and proceeded. -, (oa,,
Christansand July 13--Sailed steamer Norge pans
Egense. New-York. -. ,.,n
Moatano. New-York via st Mchaels and Naples
Naples July 14-Sailed steamer Scotia ttIer> Hs1s'
(from Geaoa). NeN-York- ~, ~,
Gruchy from Calcutta. New-Nork
l6-Sailed steamer Bellanoch tbr Roosr
6rom Santosl. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. JULY IT. 100,
ARRIVED.

Steamer Oceanic (Br). Cameron. Liverpool
Queenstown H. with mdse 563 cabin and 500 steerHge
passengers the White Star Line Arrived az the Bar
3:i5 a m. -
Steamer Spartan Prince CBr). Hanks Genoa June II
Naples 30 and Palermo 80. with mdse cabin and ala
steerage passensers TO c seager Co Arrived az the
Bar 2:45 ~
Steamer DAM. Hansen Banes July IL with ,r,,.
TO the United Fruit Co. Arrived Bar az 4 a m
Steamer King Frederick (Brl. Davis Sagua July 10
with w ID Munson. Arrived at the Bar at : 20
m. - ~
Steamer Apache. Chichester jacksonville July IA and
Charleston 10 with mdse and passengers 10 William p
Clyde ~
steamer Princess Anne Davis. Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdse and Dominion i.
~-~-- -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NAVAL STATION IN PORTO RICO.

THE HARROR OF SAN JUAN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SELECTED.
San Juan, Porto Rico, July 1.-THE board OF
naval officers which has been making investiga-
tions 10 determine the selection OF site for the
naval station In Porto Rico has completed in
specton OF the ports OF Culebra. Guyania and
San Juan The substance of the report has not
been made known. but II is said that the board
has selected the harbor OF San Juan. as Culebra
has not sufficient water and Guayanilla, while
It has the best harbor. has poor transportation
facilities.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

MILLION RUBLES IN COPPER
st. Petersburg. July lit is rumored in Mos
that Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana durtp,, ~,
recent trip 10 Europe. TO St PETERSBURG o.,
Moscow incognito with certain unnamed co,,nt
ana invested 100000 rubes in Ural copper mir
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
YELLOW FEWER ON A SHIP AT SAN JUAN

steamer ST Simon arrived here yesterday from San
Domingo with Of yellow fever on board
Nineteen OF the St. Simon's passengers for San
Juan have been put In quarantine. The St Simon
sailed to-day for Europe by way Of St Thomas
with the yellow fever patient still board.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
Announcements a
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen e. Il W. All Whita.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 444 Sunset 7;27 Moon s5i Moons
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Island GAS Hell Gate 1I:4I
P.M-Ssndy Hook a32 Gov Island 9:5s Hell Gate l15l