davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
CARRIES FIRST EXPEDITION.
Transport Sumner VIII Leave Ney,
York Today for Havana.

NEW YORK, Sept so-The equip
ping with supplies of the transport
Sumner, which late tomorrow. will en-
bark the first expeditionary force for
Cuba, continued uninterruptedly to-
night. Orders have been received at
Governors Island for the Sumner to
sail at O'Clock tomorrow night, and
late tonight these orders had not been
and IL was expected
that the transport would be ready to
sail at the hour specified The Sumner
will carry 400 American troops. COM
prising two battalions of the Fifth In
fantry stationed at the Plattsburg, n
Y, barracks, and a battalion of engi-
neers from Washington, ID. c. The
Sumner will sail from Governors Island
and probably reach Havana on or be-
fore Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
NO cosFrRMATIoN OF KILLING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-General
Elliott, commandant of the marine
corps, said tonight that he had not re-
ceived any information from Cuba in
dicating that any marines had been
killed by insurgents on the island, as
asserted in published report
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
Big FORTUNE
TO BE given AWAY
$4,000 in Prizes offered by EIIerS
Music Company to Advertise
the Big Piano Store.

Ten days remain In whic. TO enter
lists in the big publicity contest in
augurated by EILERS MUSIC COM
PANY- This affords more than ample
time to make complete list Of words
and secure one Of the SAL magnificent
prizes offered In this remarkable con-
test $4,000 is the amount which has
been set aside 10 make known through
out the coast the name of EILERS MU-
SIC COMPANY 1t is BY far the moe
fornia.
We are determined that the name
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY shall be a
household word in every Western home
and that 1t shall be synonymous with
GOOD PIANOS. For this reason we are
this great publicity contest. Ths fin-
est pianos known TO the trade are 10
be given free to those sending the
largest original lists OF correct EnRlIsh
words made from the letters In the
name ElLERS MUSIC COMPANY.
SOME OF THE PRIZES.
First prize-s1000.o0 Krell Solo Auto
second prize-s75O.oO Mission style
Auto Piano
Third prize-ssso;oo Hazslton Piano.
Fourth prize-S6O0.00 Decker Piano.
Fifth prize-S550.00 Kimball Piano.
Piano. ~
Seventh prize-sle5.oo Kimban Par
Twenty prize credit certificates for
$4,000 each to apply toward pavr,T,t
price and asa Bona fde redncfion on
rooms
Twenty prize credit certificates as
1t certificates of $1,000 each and 81 On 4.
until the entire $4,000 shall have been
ABSOLUTELY FAIR.
This contest will be conducted un-
ahQ0IfIfQlX fafe
IS barred except employees OF EILERS
MsUSiC COMPANY or members OF their
The fact that the contest is under
sele supervision OF Mrs c. F. Felts
one or the foremost literary women ~
the United States and formerly princi-
Taylor University and also president Of
tne lndiana Union of Literary Clubs
g,,I Is IN !, itself assurance that the prizes
VIII oe awarded without fear and with
out favor 1t will be a square deal
Tor every one.
NO sUBTERFUeE.
There are positively no strings to
any OF the prizes IN this publicity con-
winn vvS. Inc instruments will go to the
incidentally we wish to Complete oSr
statistics on musical instruments owned
contestant to state whether he ~ ros-
seSses a piano or organ and the naroa
oL same II none. a friends name and
CONDITIONS.
:, Do not use a letter In any word mora
times than II appears in the name Ell
EES MUSIC COMPANY
Mords spelled the same, but having
once. ~S7u oue
No names Of persons, places or plu-
rails are to be used
Vnly words appearing in Webster,s
AusSrnatlonal Dictionary NAV be 11sed
make out your lists In alDhabeffcaI
order stating the number Of vyorsSs 49,
!. =, contains, and send 1t to EILERS MI
SSlC COMPANY, 1880 Van Ness avenue
Pan francisco, Cal. marked .sonfesf
department" Each and every Iisf viii
o., ne nied and examined carefully and the
papers. a few days later oes" eno
IN the event OF a tie occnrrf~~ -
Tween successful contestants 5~s@Ss
be awarded to each '@.oS VIII
Remember the eor+a.+
closes at noon CIV. u tirne1 oo9.s2letSsy oc2cts4.yy
, 1vtn, 1soo. and all answers must be fs
our q once &c, not later than tnat time. -
1lLEtS MUSIC COMPANY. fs30 w.
Ness ave. (Phone Emergencv fass9
Also store at Stockton ana oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01

Victor Emmanuel at the castle at Rae
conigni. Pope Plus was most interest
ed in the situation, and ordered that
Manager Aversa, the apostolic delegate.
should delay his departure for Cuba
pending further instructions
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
LANDING OF MARINES.

The landing party of marines ana
bluejackets for Cienfuegos was made
up OF detachments from the Louisiana
New Jersey. Newark and MinneapoIis
The men We're all landed at the ports
wharf In marching order. They bearded
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
ABsOLUTELY FAIR.
NO sTBTERFrGE

There are positively no strings to
any OF the prizes In this publicity con-
winners without expense Of anv kind
thcidentally we wish to complete our
StdtiStlcS on musical instruments owned
IN the West. and therefore ask each
contestant to state whether he nos
sesses piano or organ and the name
oL same II none. a friends name and
the make he has ''o anu
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01

The Sumner is loading at New York
She viii carry commissary supplies for
the first expedition for thirty days. in
addition to the necessary Supplies for
her crew and the men she will carry en-
route TO Cuba The New York depot OF
the commissary department was open
al night last night and all day today,
and every effort is being made to facili-
tate the departure Of the Sumner. 1t is
likely that the troops 10 sail on the
Sumner will be concentrated in New
York on Tuesday.
Commissary General Sharp will not
cease his work on the departure of the
first expeditionary force to Cuba. AS
soon As the troops are landed, which
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
mEErING NoTIcEs-contInuea.
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT
SONIINntX

SOCIETY.
The city Office of the above society is
now located at the German Hospital.
north wing, Scott-st. entrance, where
all dues should be paid. Members and
subscribers are requested to kindly no
tify us of change of address to enable
us to make collections.
Hours of our city physicians at the
hospital:
DR. Max SaioInon-1 p. m. to 3 p. m. /;
Sundays and holidays, IL a. m. TO II m.
DR.. Adolph Eosenth2l (oculisD-9 a.
m. TO 10 q. IN.
DR.. E w. westphal (dentisO, at
11e9 Franklin st-Hours, l to p. m. !;
Saturdays, to 1880 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
MIN Els.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GOLD-SILVER-CO
5 machine miners, large gold mine,
$50.
is hand miners, gold mine, SIS and
$3.50.
10 muckers, gold mine, $3.50.
10 carmen, gold mine. $3.50.
so laborerS. no experience required,
for different gold and silver mines,
$50 and SIS.
Timbermen. $50; carpenter. mine, $50.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
LOOK.
FIREMEN.
SAILOR S-COOKS

~
FIREMEN.
SAILORS-COOKS
STEAMERS LABoRERs BOATS
$50 and found with soc hour overtime;
average $50 to sos month.
25 sailors; good boats; $50 and found
and overtime.
INQUIRE ABOUT IT.
10 cooks and and 10 he helpers for boats;
$50 to s35 and found
IN DEAR OLD FRISCO.
$50 laborers for different jobs; steady
work in warehouses, factories. clear
ing away debris and helping to build
new San Francisco.
TRANSFERS.
20 teamsters;. factory work; s2.25 2
horses; $3.50 4 horses,
MURRAY & READY.
469 Sixth ST.. Oakland
PASTRY COOK-HOTEL DEPT.
Pastry cook and baker, mountain re-
sort, SIS and found; pastry cooks
helper, country resort, $40 and i'd :;
6 cooks, steamers and boats. $40 and
$50 and found; ranch cooks; 25 hotel
and restaurant cooks. s7s and $50; Is
taurants and clubs, s35 and $40 week
and found; experienced milk wagon
driver; butchers and sausage max
ers; porters and bellboys, $40 and $40
and found; second cooks, camp $40
and found: camp walters, $40 and
found kitchen help and dishwashers.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth St
Oakland. Los Angeles office located
at 127-129 South Los Angeles St san
Francisco office located at Tenth and
Market SITS.
CLERK, this office. who can typewrite:
also man to ship men and paint signs
this office.
MURRAY & READY,
469 Sixth ST., Oakland
SPECIALS.
FOREMEN
Foreman steam shovel crew S125 i'd
Foreman for dump cars near here, SO
day.
TOOL SHARPENER.
Blacksmith and tool sharpener, mine
$3.50 day.
painters. city. $3.50 to s3-5O day.
brick masons. company work, 81
day; fare 81.
10 miners, Sierra Co. 500.
10 miners, south, 1925 day.
10 muckers, $3.50 day.
cabinet makers, 81 day.
COOkS-CAMP.
10 camp cooks. city and country, $50
to $40 and found
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

IF, YOU WANT LABORING WORK.
CITY OR COUNTRY, READ THIS.
STEADY WORE. FOR A LARGE
OMPANY-BOARD IN HOTEL
Is laborers. short distance. country.
5 iaborers. tankhouse work. So.
25 laborers, factory work, $3.50;
10 iaborers. factory. any one will
suit, 81 day.
Is laborers, gold mine. $3.50.
20 active young men, roofing work.
Is Iaborers. Oakland. warehouse.
$3.50 day.
10 carpenters helpers. $50.
20 laborers. factory, country. no
' MECH4NICAL HELP.
Iron molders, Nevada and California
81 and $3.50 day.
Elevator erecIor. So day.
Pile driver. $3.50 day; , ranch black
smiths. $40 and $50 and found.
BLACKSMITH, country shop. no shoeing,
shoeing, S2-25 day; % blacksmiths.
other places, SO to $3.50 day. for
mines. ranches and camps; 10 black
smiths hel~ers, $2.25 to SO.
CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters, factory, near city, $50;
10 carpenters, S. F., 81 day.
4 rough carpenters, $3.50 day, Oak
land.
2e carpenters helpers in and near
city.
brickmasons, IS DAY.
press hands, radial drills. $3.50 day,
country shop; tinsmiths, factory,
steady work. SO day, near city; wagon
maker and wOodworl<er, $3 day; engi-
neer,. mine, $50; iron mOlders, coun-
try, $3.50 day; pattern makers, good
wages; machinist, sawmill, country,
So day and found; 6 plumbers. sheet
iron workers: 6 ship calkers, good
wages; 3 cabinet makers. city jobs.
ARE yoU MARRIED?
READ THESE
5 farmers and wives. different parts
of California, $40 and $50 and found.
3 mixers and wives cook for men;
$50 and found
Cooks and wives, camps and hotels.
MURRAY e RE.---Y.
469 Sixth St, Oakland.
SPECIAL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
20 laborers for San Francisco, $3.50
day.
II teamsters in San Francisco. $3.50
MURRAY & READY. 4ss Sixth ST..
Oakland.
SAWMILLS-WOOD
HUMBOLDT 20.
MENDOCINO CO
SONOMA 90.
EUREKA. CHEAP F.ahE.
$3.50 rate.
25 laborers,. NO experience required,
$40 and found; special $3.50 rate
fare.
FARE PAID TO MENDOCINO.
so laborers for Nails and yards OF a
large sawmill company, $50 to $45,
fare paid, % woodsmen.
$50 WoodSmen and laborerS to the
sawmills of Shasta and SonOma
counties.
Edgerman, So day i'd; sash and door
cutter, S2.75 day; shingle sawyer; so
tree fellers and bark peelers-
planning MILL.
CASH. AND DOOR FACTOR les
10 handy men around shipping dept.
81 day.
20 active young men, learn trades
10 lumber pliers. $3.50 and s2.7O day
Salesman who can do some upholster-
ing and carpet laying, country store
good wages.
Young man as shipping clerk
TRANSFERS.
Is 4-horSe teamSterS, new work. $50
Teamster, haul lumber. sawmill CO.
rs teamSterS, wagon, sand and scrap
er work, $3.50 and SIS.
10 stablemen, hostlers and buggy
washers for Oakland, San Francisco
and country towns, $40 i'd to SIS.
AGRICULTURAL
HAY AND HARVEST.
Foreman, irrigating, etc. ranch
81 teamsters and ranch hands. chore-
men, etc, all parts of the State, $50
and $40 found.
$50 men to work in hay and harvest
$3.50, $3.50 day and found
Butter-makers, mixers and dairy
help, choremen and boys, etc.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

CAIED at 1uIn ana MAI 4OS 50.
FREE-FARE-FR r
NEW r. r. WORKS.
To beautiful SISKIYOU and SHASTA
counties.
$50 LABORERS. WEED; free fare.
$50 TRANSFERS, WEED; free fare
Rockmen and driilers-
r. r. WORK, WASHINGTON and
IDAHO.
SPECIAL RATES
Riparia and Lewiston Il. r. SAAP
DAILY.
500 laborers, rockmen. and dr1llers;
1915 fare and fee is all it costs you.
SPECIAL RATE. CHEAP FARES
YOSEMITE r. r.
500 laborerS, rockmen. drillers. spik-
ers and trackmen, $3.50 day.
FARE PAID-R; R. WORK,
100 GREEKS, ITALIANS, ME&l-
CANS. AUSTRIANS; boss here; ship
Monday and pay your fare.
If you want r. r. work we can ship
MURRAY & READY. 46s Sixth St.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
HE,P yyANrrD-NA1E-C0nsinHca.

s porters. $50 and Found.
2 horse men. Oakland, cook institu-
tion S35 and found.
CARPENTERS.
so carpenters. san Francisco. "a Cay.
10 carpenters. iumDcr company
2 sack sewers. harvesters. $3.50 id
Washer. run engine, country laun-
dry. SIS week
Bakers helper, near here $50 10
3 kitchen hands for camp; fare Sl-4O;
$50 and found. ,-,-.-,-
MENDOCINO COUNTY.
FREE FARE.
Is labOrers for yards ana siwmils'
see boss here today; free rare, $50 I'd
FREE FARE.
SEE BOSS HERE TODAY.
Stickerhand. country mill. see boSs
here -. -
Screw turner, country mill, 500 I'd
WEED.
SISKIYOU SHASTA
FREE FARE.
OFFICE FEE. ST.
SHIP TONIGHT.
MURRAY & READY,
469 9Th St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE kROGNESS Marquette Building
dong Distance Telephone, Central 2Gl9.'J
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MURRAY & READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR
AGENTS,
Formerly OF 6S4-636 Clay St. S. +.
Now located at 469 6th St, Oakland, Cal.
TELEPHONE OAKLAND 1851
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

men Tor permanenr
employment on steam schooners,
per month and found; firemen. $50 per
month and found (mostly oil burn
ers); stewards. $40 per month and
found: cooks. S65 to $50 per month
and found: galleymen, $50 per month
and found; cabinmen, $50 per month
and found; overtime to sailors and
hremen. soc per hour, overtime shsiiI
be considered ali work done after
D. IN. and before a. m. on WOrk0ays.
on Sundays or holidays. all national
holidays and all State holidays IN
States where vessel may be at the
time Apply to W. b. SWEARS, Pa
Cific Mail Dock
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel: A. Brentano,
Union square; Murray Hill Hotel; Flfth-aT
uUe E0tel and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
sherman House: r. o.. News Co.; Grea
Northern Hotel; fremont House; Auditorium
lIatel, Palmer House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

a HUNDRED hremen and brakemen on
California, New York and other rail-
roads; age 20 to so. strong, good
sight and hearing; experience un-
necessary; fremen $50 TO SlO6 month
W. become engineers and earn $500;
brakemen $40 TO $50 monthly, become
conductors and earn $3.50; positions
awaiting competent men, send stamp
for particulars; name position p~c-
ferred. Railway Association, rS0ia
203B. 1895 Geary St. :. +.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. c. CARLTON. Eerald Square
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,:
STEPHEN y. SMITH. Tribune Baildin
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

OUR SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE LO-
GATED at 10th and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Call
corner Market and Third streets; open unti
u O'Clock every night IN the year
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS.


WILSON BROS. CO., Inc.-Moving and
storage Cor. 18th and Sanchez. I blk.
from Market and Fillmore-st. cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent
Association-Meetin WEDNESDAY
EVENING, June 13. at s o'clock, at
King SOlomon's Hall. Fillmore and
Sutter sts.: finance and relief COM
Tnfttees are requested TO be present:
members in distress please call at
this meeting or at 1888 Steiner st.
after: full attendance of members is
requested; business of Importance.
BY order Of P SAULOVICH, Pres.
GEO. LAGOMARSINI. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

LABORERS-LABO
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
IF YOU WANT LABORING WORK
CITY OR COUNTRY, READ THIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

WANTED working foreman man
ager at the Miller place. S12 miles
from Napa; excellent accOmmoda-
tions: single man preferred. must De
we'll recommended. Apply in person
or by letter. stating age, nationality
and previous service. to CAPTAIN
CLOVER, NapS, Cal Wanted, also. .
man to milk cows and for general
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS:
d. T. CRANE......-.-.I4cG & Street, y. '
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
DENTISTs--Continucd.

DIR. C. L. ZIEGLER dentist, 1860 Page
ST., bet. Devisadero and Broderick;
Telephone Park 116.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

FOR sale-Choice warehouse properties;
railway facilities; convenient to every
thing; prices right and terms easy.
E. S. JACKSON & CO.. 246 Stark ST.,
Portland, Or
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 20s, I. o. o. F.
Al members in need of assistance
will please meet the committee on
distribution next FRIDAY EVEN
ING. June Is, at o'clock, at 1858
Folsom St. near Twenty sixth.
Widows Of deceased members will
please send their address TO $50 Wal
Ter St
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
FURNITURE WANTED.

D. L. E-AYERS, appraiser and buyer of
furniture, carpets, etc; spot cash
highest prices. once 1901 Octavia
St; phone West 1929.
j. H. Wiley pays highest price for I'd
hand furniture. 665 14th, mr. Market.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

Publication Office. Market and Third, S. f.
Editorial Rooms. ...... Market and Third SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
CITY, CHIEF
ENGINEER IS
HERE
7. ChaIkIey Hatton in the City to
Determine Condition Of
Water Works.

T. Chalkley Hatton, of Wilmington
Del, engineer-in-chief of the. city
of Pensacola, arrived here yesterday
morning, and for the next two or three
weeks will be engaged making some
investigations for the city and plan
ming for the sewerage and drainage
system.
MIR. Hatton was in consultation yes
terday with Chairman Green of the
Board of Bond Trustees, and also with
other city officials.
The purpose of Mr.. Hatton's visit
at the present time is to investigate
the condition of the Pensacola Wa
ter works plant, and it is estimated
that 1t will requore him two weeks
to accomplish this work and make his
report. At a recent meeting of the
council, when the question of purchas
ing the water works plant was under
discussion, the Board of Bond Trus.
tees Was authorized to employ Mr.
Hatton at $50 per day and expenses
to make an examination of the pump.
ing plant, stand pipes, mains, etc. He
will also take up the sewerage and
drainage matters while here, as these
come under his supervision, and the
contract for their construction has
been awarded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
B|G SHIP MEN I
OF bAGG|NG.
ON WILMA
Was Imported from Dundee, and
the Duty on It Amounts
to SI,S33.33.

The Spanish steamer Wilma, which
entered at the custom house yester-
day from Liverpool via Cuban ports
and Port Tampa, brought a big ship
ment of jute bagging from Dundee
Scotland. the first shipments ever i'm
ported through the port of Pensacola
The bagglng is for a Birmingham
firm and was shipped from Dundee
about two or three months ago, going
to Liverpool, and there waiting un-
til the Wilma, which is one Of the Ser
IA line boats plying regularly between
Pensacola and Liverpool, arrived
there.
The shipment consists of 4,999 bales
or .305, 900 square yards, and the duty
alone on it amounts to the sum OF
81 $685.. The cargo was discharged
at the Louisville & Nashville wharf
and stored preparatory TO being ship
ped out to the consgnees in Birming-
ham,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
DISSOLUTION RESTORES
ALL THE OLD CONDITIONS

ST. Petersburg, July 23.-The result
oil the Russian governments action in
ordering the dissolution of parliament
mas apparently restored all conditions
OF repression wholesale arrests and re-
lance on the display of military force
mat obtained before the people had
'he'r brief taste of representative
government. In st. Petersburg itself.
'here is little surface indication of
the trouble In the face of the troops,
'o@ there were many arrests last
night The most important develop
'nent OF to-day was at Viborg where
a' last the constitutional democrats
joined the radicals and the douma
"uop'ed proclamation protesting
against the dissolution of parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
TWO SHOTS we're
FIRED AT NEGRO
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING,
AS HE WAS IN HIS YARD
IN NORTHERN PART
OF CITY.

Two shots, both of which came
within few feet of their mark, were
fired yesterday morning shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock at Fate Hudson, color
ed who resides about mile north
of the union depot on Tarragona
street. Hudson, at the time was pre-
pairing to milk a cow and saw two
negroes across the street.
:. A few days previous some one
hurled some bricks through the door
of Hudson's home and later more
bricks were sent through window
but no one was injured.
The parties were evidently intent
upon getting Hudson for yesterday
morning they secreted themselves
across the street and waited for him
knowing that he arose about o'clOc~
to start his work. AS soon as he ap
peared in a small shed, where he
keeps his milk and butter and lighted
lamp, two shots were fired at him.
Hudson saw two negroes across the
street and he gave Deputies Johnsoa
and Sanders pretty fair idea of who
they were. with the result that the
deputies last night arrested Mos
Madison and Arthur Carter, charging
them with being implicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
Police and ConstahuIary Had
Hard Fight With Rebels
on July 10.
BAND ATTACKED POLICE IN
TOWN CF BURAEAUN, AND
KILLED FIVE OF THEM-ToWN
RECORDS WERE CAPTURED
AND DESTROYED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 23.-Buraeaun, in
the Island of Leyte, Philippines, was
the scene of hard fight between
fnsllrrectionists and the police and
loonstabulary on July 18th. Under
the leadership of Caesario Pastor. :.
band of insurrectionists attacked the
police in the town and killed five of
them. Five other policemen were al
So seriously injured in the fight and
the rebels managed to obtain the
records OF the town, which they burn
ed in the streets. Pastor was killed
and number of revolutionists met
death but their bodies were carried
of and the number could not be as
certained. At the time Pastor had
three hundred natives in his party
Lieut.. Johnson and a detachment of
constabulary pursued the marauders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-24
sACE's FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD
TO-DAY
Remains Of Noted financier viii
Be Laid at Rest
in Troy.
BY Associated Pre.s

New York, July 23.-The funeral
of Russell Sage, who died at his sum.
mer home in Lawrence, L. l., Naster
Gay afternoon, will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Far Rock
away, of which Rev. DIR. Robert Leitct
isS pastor, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The burial will be in Oak
land cemetery, Troy.
Mr.. Sage was for long time &
member of the West Side Presbyte
RAN church of this city, The follow
ing have been selected as pail bearers
at the funeral:
William p. Dixon, Of Cedarhurst
Elbert-As BrinekerhoH k.of Far Rock
away, George C. Rand, Of Lawrence
Newbo.d l.. Lawrence, of Lawrence
Albert j. Newton, of Far Rockaway
John L. Lawrence. of Lawrence
Franklin B. Lord, of Lawrence ant
DR.. j. Carl Schmuck.