davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

He says He VIII Take the Isasa Regsrdls.s
of the E.meraldn

San FRkScIsoo. May ls.--A dispatch was re-
ceived yesterday from an officer on board Of
the Charleston at Acapulco. II says formal
interview took place yesterday between Capt
Remey Of the Charleston and the captain Of
the ESmeralds- The latter stated that the
Charleston should never take the Itata until
the Esmeralda was sunk. Remey replied; Il
have orders 10 take the Itsts- The fact that
the Esmeralda is present will make no differ
ence whatever"
In Acapulco fight is expected IL the ItAta
appears.
NEw YoRk. May ls.-The Heralfs Acapulco
dispatch, dated yesterday. says the coAling Of
the Charleston has been pushed vigorously and
that the vessel 90 sail last night with n
sufficient coal supply TO lsst ten DAYS at a high
speed, and continue the chase Of the ltata- No
one but Capt Remey knows what course the
Charleston win steer after she gets outside, but
n Is not improbable that he will continue
straight on for Chill. stopping for coal At Pam
anna, in order 10 join the other ships OF our navy
at lquique. As the ltsta must turn mp there
eventually, perhaps that will be the surest way
20 catch her. The Esmeraida still 10 near the
harbor entrance, but has not yet coaled mp.
Her captain Is apparently as ignorant Of the
ltata 5 Whereabouts a. Capt Remey is.
A special from Washington SAYS the hint was
accidentally dropped by high naval official on
Friday that the efforts 10 capture the ltata have
embittered the insurgents toward US and that
American interests at Iquique, the insurgents
headquarters, are consequently in danger. This
accounts for the hssty mobilization Of
American feet in thai harbor.
Nkw YORK, May lS-A special from Aca-
pulco, Mex, says; The United States cruiser
Charleston left Acapulco last night about
O'Clock after filing her bunkers with coal
enough for a ten days run. She steered =
general southerly course, but no one here
knows what her plans are. The commander %
the Esmeralda Is trying 90 establish tele-
graphic credit at New York or Paris. II sue
cessful he can probably obtain coal here with
drafts thus drawn. The opinion is general that
the Esmeralda communicated with the Itata
outside the harbor Friday night and obtained
provisions, alter which the ltata continued
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
RECIPROCITY WITH PERU.
A Rather Distinguishes Trio in Consultation
on the Subject.

Among the guests at the Arlington today are
Messrs. Michael P. Grace of New York and Ed
ward Eyre Of Peru. In the same hotel is Senior
Solar, the new Peruvian minister.
1t is understood that the meeting Of these
three persons in the city at his time is not
an accident, but is significant. Mr.. Grace is a
member Of the New York firm which
is supposed to have large interests in the
present Gillian difficulties, and is also a men,
Der OF the syndicate of European capitalists re-
Gently organized for the assumption Of the
Peruvian national debt. In return for this act
the syndicate has been given control Of the
commercial interests in Peru. Mr.. Eyre is the
representative of the Graces in Peru and is
also the president Of the Peruvian chamber of
commerce.
The report is that the trio intends to make
preliminary arrangements for q negotiation
which will lead to the establishment of a reci-
procity arrangement between Peru and the
United States under the tariff act. A consulta-
ton is being held today at the house of the
Peruvian minister, who will present his letters
OF recall in a few days and make room for his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
Hiehsr Price, for Whe.e.

CHICAGO, May l6.-There was . run Of bull
news this morning and Is . consequence wheat
recorded materially higher figures. II WAS re-
ported that late sown wheat In the northwest
had not sprouted on account Of dry weather
A heavy decrease In the Visible supply was
looked for. Shipments from the seaboard were
heavy and New York and the northwest we're
hssvy buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. Henry Erbeu. de-
tached as governor of the naval home, Phil
adelphia, on the 10th instant and ordered to
assume command Of the navy yard and station,
New York, on the Goth instant. Passed Assist,
ant Engineer q. s. Willis detached from the
Marion and granted three months leave As
sistant Engineer Joseph L. Wood, detached
from duty at the Union iron works, San Fran
cisco, and ordered to the Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
SECRETARY BLAINE BETTER
He Was Able 10 Leave His Bed rhi
Morning.

NEW YoRK, May ls.-Reports from Mr. Blaine
today are Of most cheerful character. This
morning the Secretary was able to leave his
bed. The govt, however, has not left Mr..
Blaine and he suffers considerable pain. II il
expected that the Secretary will be able TO
leave for Washington in a day or two If his con-
dition continues TO improve.
LONDON, May 1s.-The state Of Mr.. Blaine's
health continues to attract great attention in
the newspapers Of Great Britain. The Daily
CisroSsacte today, in discussing the presidency,
says: Mr.. Harrison, - protectionist pure and
simple, opposes Mr.. Blaine's policy of reci-
procity, and that while on his tour he en-
deavored to take credit for the first fruits Of
this policy is most significant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

PARDON CAsEs.-The President has commuted
the sentence in the case of j. D. Moore, con-
victed in Texas Of horse stealing, to three years
from November IA, 1899. He has also CON-
muted to one years actual imprisonment the
sentence in the case of Conrad c. Miller. con-
victed in Minnesota Of violating postal laws.
He has declined to interfere in the cases of N.
NJ. Page, convicted in Iowa Of violating postal
laws; Michael Torres, convicted in New York of
passing counterfeit coin; John L. Law. con-
yicted in Illinois Of having counterfeit coin in
his possessiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
FREE BATHING BEACH.
No Objections to the Use Of the Governmeut
Land Required.

No Objections to the Use Of the Government
Land Required.
Several days ago, it will be remembered, the
Commissioners wrote letter to the Secretary
of War requesting permit to use such part of
the public domain as may be required for the
use Of the free bathing beach on the Potomac
river near tie Washington monument, in &C.
cordance with the act Of Congress.
Today the Commissioners received . reply
from Acting Secretary Grant, stating that
upon reference of the matter to Lieut.. Col.
Hams, he finds there is no objection to
granting the permit for the use Of q part Of
the reclaimed land near the monument grounds
provided that the area is distinctly stated by
mete and bounds. Upon the receipt Of this
information the permit will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

PERsoNAI--A B. Darling Of st. Paul, Henry
Goodman Of Indiana, A. E. Austisde of Chicago
and J. R. Hudson of Topeka, Kan, are at
Willard's--W. P. Jones of Marion. N O. F.
E. Hutchinson of Allentown, N. j.. judge and
Mrs. ]. d. Houston Of Mobile and W. C, Husa
of Wichita are at the Randal.-Hiram I.
Maxim of London, E. Y. Eaton of Toronto
Edward Eyre Of Lima, Peru, and L. Turner OF
New York are at the Arlington.-Georee r.
Hunt s. s. Rowland and G. Perry of Boston
and A. Burgess Of Pittsburg are at the Shore
ham.-Hon. E. F. Lord Of San Francisco
Hon. C. +. Black Of York, Pa, J. II. Campbeli
Of Fort Custer. Mont, and ]. d. Brovford Of
Indian territory are at the Ebbitt.-
John G. McCauslon of New York, E. B. Town
send Of Edmonds, 0. T., and ]. N. Garland Of
Ottawa. Canada, are at the Fredonia.-S. M.
Burbank Of Atlanta, Ga. George B. Miller Of
Philadelphia and John Duffy Of Memphis are
at the St. James.-Louis DobIin and
Charles w. Noyes of New York and W. ri
Drackett Of Atlanta are at the Metropolitan.-
F. o. Cunningham Of Somerville, Mass. =. r.
Nettleton of Dubois, Pa, A. g. Bacon of Rich-
mond and ]. G. White Of Morgantown. West
Va, are at the National.-Mr J. Lamb Dotv
United States consul ct Society Islands, is on
brief visit to his mother, Mrs A. w. Dotv At
the Belmont. 8lS 18th street northwest. Ere
District Attorney Hoge was at the court house
today, having returned from professional and
pleasure trip OF some weeks to Tennessee.
Mr.. Samuel b. Milton, late Of Washington. but
now editor Of the Redfield Is. d. Observer. ~
been raised to the dignity Of colonel by
an appointment a. aid-de-csmp ON Gov, Mel
lette's stah.--Mr. Geo. Barnett Of Philadelphis
y spsnding few days here with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

MOVEMENT OF SnvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended May 16 was s2s7, 1O9 The issue during
the corresponding period Of last year was S347.-
o37. The shipments of fractional silver coin
since the LIST instant amount to S579572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

TIE IRRIoATIoN PRoBLEM-The Secretary Of
the Interior has detailed H. N. Wilson of the
geological survey 70 examine and report upon
certain projects for irrigating the Mojave and
Wilson left Washington yesterday for his hsld
at labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

REVENUE MARINE APPoINrMENTs.-The Pres
ident today made the following appointments
in the revenue marine service: To be first
lieutenants Frank H. Newcomb, Charles II.
Mcclellan and Edmund C. Clayton, and to be
second assistant engineer, j. Edward Derry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Kansas Senators Friendly 60 the President.
TOPEKA, KAN, May ls.-The Morning Capital
yesterday published from the thirty-six repub-
lican members Of the Kansas senate an e1-
preston of opinion on the presidential situs-
ton. These interviews show that the Kansas
senate is in favor Of giving Harrison Q second
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

ECUADOR WILL PARTIcIPATK.-The Latin
American department Of the worlds Column
bian exposition received today cablegram
from W. P. Tisdel, special commissioner to
Ecuador who is now at Guayaquil, announcing
that he had received unofficial assurances that
the government of Ecuador would accept the
invitation to participate in the exposition and
erect building of it's own at Chicago. Mr..
Tisdel left Guayaquil yesterday for Quito, the
capital of Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal reve
nue., $S01 ,542; customs. S640,O1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

The U. s. 8. MARION was placed in dock at
navy yard, Mare Island, on the 10th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 1s.-Judge Taft ID
still lingering and his death il only question
of q few hours. Life is only prolonged By the
administration Of powerful stimulantx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

<NEW PROCESS vAPOR STOVES, DON'T
- buy ysp9E stove until you have sssn tbs
TO any other made. Lights 1t once Ike gas stove.
Cannot gst out Of order, For ne only ~ y. q.
stovs aud. TO. delvsEed. apS0l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

DELAY IN NOMINATING CADRTs.-The Navy
Department is much concerned over the small
number Of cadets who have been nominated to
appear at the Naval Academy for examination.
The larger majority of Representatives who
have the privilege Of nominating these cadets,
have failed to send in the names of their candi-
dates and but twenty-six boys have appeared
at the Annapolis academy for examination.
This will result in an unusually large examina-
ton class next September, by which date the
vacancies must be filed. 1t is regarded as
highly desirable that the cadets should have
the benefit OF the experience at Annapolis and
on the practice cruise to be gained between
May and September to fit them for the more
serious course Of instruction which begins in
the fall, SO that there is a possibility that the
department will recommend to Congress q
change In the system of nominations to secure
this object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

R@C0MMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington, May 1, 1901 -
Notice of the opening Of North Capitol st. from Ct
70 the land Of Prospect Hill cemetery and st. bet
Lincoln ave. and LIST Of. west. Application hsvinr
been made to the Commissioners by residents Of the
District without the limits of WASHINGTON and 0eorgO-
town TO open NorthCaptol st. and st. as above ini-
Gated. and the Commissioner. deeming it conducive
to the public interests to said
hereby give notce 20 all Persons Affected to appear
present their o6jsctions any they have at the ocs
hs9, At S.si9 81 2, nj nap showing The are. q
be seen on application ct the ONCE Of the COMMITS
sloners. JOHN W. DOUGLASS, JOHN W. ROSS.
Of Columbia. myl-S4,5, II. ~, III. l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Equitable building 1908 Est.
ASSETS sI,225.2Ti.IS
21s. issue Of stock.
First Payment
May. 49,.
Shares so 30 per month.
Oflce open d4Ly
Dam to 4.30p.m-
For pamphlets and information apply at the office.
THOS sOMERVILLE. PRIEST.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary myelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

LADIES. Arrrsr5P9}ss;k , LADIES, Arrrs
Dress Shields tAlk Of today Yes III
true, II you hear that HeadQuarters
for Dress Shields. and sell them A. prices
less than rrlinS prices See what . grand
display ia window.
The FEDORA SHIELDS reign most
partlt ularly with Us, as 1t Il. believe the
most reliable and satisfactory shield you can
buy. They are perfectly snaped and nm
ished. and Il you tn them oaSe you will use
other.
Our Fedora prices No. l. No 2No3No4
2lc- 10. 3Oc. &c
Ertra size for Stout Laalss 4sc pair.
Any pair of these shields which SfIOIJID
prove Unsatisfactory the price will be re-
funded Respectfully
tny15klS Extensive Notion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

THEY ARE SEEN BY A STAR REPORTER AID TALK
FREELY OF THE AFFAIR-TKE CONSUL THINKS
He HAS BEEN UNFAIRLY TREATED AND HIS
LANGUAGE MIsREPREsENrED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

MEMS SPRING UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.
THREE OF KIND. IN WHITE.
Theintermediate weight garments we carry
In three grades:
SOC. 81. Sl5O-
The first Q merino fnish-the second so per
cent wool-the third all wool.
In sage color We have a Norfolk and New
brunswick. very desirable spring weight, at
s1.5O.
full-fashioned White Cashmere, American
Hosiery Companys make. So.
As to comfort and safeguard against taking
cold we know of none superior to the German
Sanitary Wool Undergarments for spring. We
have two grades. SLIGO. 81.
MEMS HALF HOSE
3Rrades at PC. in 3 distinct colors and abss-
lutely fast-Solid Black. Solid Modes, Solid
Natural Mixed This make, Seamless Hose"
we have lately introduced. They will give the
satisfaction Of a SOC. quality.
The sizes IL and IL we carry in finer grades.
JOSEPH AUERBACH,
63 Pa. ave. It'll N. Y. ave-, cor. 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
els AND 9I5 F ST. NV.
Ess ii. bss, plan devised for securing Home
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
Any ,nogn, loaned, reR.yable : L, month each
~ ls 40 bfd * D f h hE2ti fs
SPECIAL PAYMENTS
OFFICLks:
S.son DtnsHa P; Pres aonzo TSesdSIs Sec
VI THOMPSON. Ire.T Ssn'l l. smith. Atty
AMERICAN sEcSRiTfr AND TRUST CO.
A 7 sTit,93; Pres''-
sp2o-I CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK.
TEE NATIONAL. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CaArssrsd by SPECIAL Congress- January -. 1867
TE F5SSfi'n c tSa "a
Under act OF Co.ssress .; october ], 1890.
This company lsGs to ANNOUNCE ta. has received
frOn ths eoniIosr q Tie currency its eer,heats o.
Eeor<ans~Sion under tie at oi October
As her.so,ore and for twen,y-sour years past, this
ysn.bl-sforsaie keepn in u nre proof building
rroof Which lave Tine n a mr. a.. lS o
her l. 1870 the certhC OF the Controller Of the
ssTssIsJ Lat II has July 9o;aplied with tEs law IN all
hsIetOfOre transacted by H. al executor adInnts-
81 $50, - sh1 as So..L11ss or seAi dlAn
- np'lon committed " u b court or by indi-
All trust funds and trust investments kept
rate anu al Art frOui tire Of the Be-
A-1es sh,eA p-otecton the cOllpSny las capital Of
si.OCU,UUp.
Depo&te WIZ from Ter cents upyxrC and
tntrress Will Be allowed such deposits
"liis Tecs.ptel tor and keJt without charge.
BENJAMIN p. SNNDLh President
CHARLES C. GLOVER, First Vice Presldent
yAAES ~ JOHNSTON. seCODd Vice President.
T. FkANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
ALBEkT L s1CRI EvANI secretary.
DIRECTORS
William T. Clark. h Ross Perry
Jews C1eqhane. Sieorys Il. Plant,
Matthew y. Ln1sry, r Frsnci. &C.,
Charles q Glover. Zsnss a.. koboins,
-LOLlzs hyde. John r. hOd.srS
Sh2ries A James. BENJAMIN I. snyder.
ycnss NJ Johnston. ALERT l. Sturteyanf.
youE e. Parks. Henry A. Willard.
Aud-sv N xis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

~THOMAS L THOMAS, MANAGERS:
- am in receipt Of your check in full pay
nant OF my claim against the New York Accident In
surance Company for indemnity for personal injuries
received- / recommend your company all who want
insurance In nrst-class and prompt paying company
MARCUS GRAHAM,
ap25-2m With Maurice Joyce, Ala 18th st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

mo. ". CORSON- JNO. W. MCCARTNEY
Member y y. stock Ex-
CORsON 4 MACARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. IIlS ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers IN GoseEnIae1. BondA
Depo..ts EXCHANGE. Leans Collections.
aADroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on
rs exchanges Of New YORK. Philadelphia. Boso: and
ieitf-nore SHIT and sold.
rAspeClAty made Of investment pecC-ties. District
DoLis Anc all local Railroad. Gas Insurance. ARD Ies-
raoL< stock Sealt in.
Atertesn BsA Telephone stock uzht and spld iyls
. Evils q. TENKsBURY W. b. HIBBs
IL bAsksr 50 Brosdwsy,NY Managur
Member Washington Stock kaehanss
LEWIS c. TEwKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1873 ST.. WASHINGTON. d. C.,
Buy ard sell for cash or on margin stocks. Bonds,
crA.n- PrcSir ions and Oil.
Ufecs vriysse wires to New York and Chicaso.
Inter--t allowed on deposits.
Oet 9f-tOSn business . sDeci..sy.
-. A. Local Securities dealt IN.
CenssAnt 9uosssasas ~ laaskssA Issspho>s "a
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
The PresIdent's Galveston spsseh.

The Presidents Galveston Speech.
The President has made the great and
significant speech of his trip at Calves
ton. 1t rings with high promise and
authentic assurance, not for the port Of
Galveston and for all Texas only, but for
the whole Southwest The President,
forecasting the result of progressive rec
iprocity, speaks OF the time when Texas
will spin more and more of the cotton
she raises and when all of the great
States of the South will be SO advanced
in various manufactures as to equal if
not surpass the older manufacturing
States OF the North and tho East in their
once peculiar line of industry. 1t is no
idle vision. Before any practical step is
taken toward pan-American reciprocity,
process of industrial transformation
| as well as industrial transference had al
ready set in. And now this process must
receive new impetus from every new
advance that is made in working out the
executive program of reciprocal trade ar
rangements. 1t points to larger and
larger developments as more and more
largely the program unfolds. The terms,
executive program, are used advisedly.
1t was evidently of set purpose that the
President announced that other arrange
ments with South and Central American
States are to follow the arrangements
now in effect with Brazil. 1t was equal
ly of set purpose that Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker attested that the exec
utive departments have been busy with
plans to make practicable the business
thoughts of the President in the
matter of commercial reciprocity, and
not less of set purpose did Secretary
Rusk allude to efforts being made,
with the hope of success, to open Ger
many and France to American meats
in reciprocation for the free admission of
their sugar to this country. Thus we
have an opening vista of progressive rec
procity. 1t can not detract from the
merit of the policy as one in any degree
bettering the commercial situation to
charge its authors with inconsistency
The fact is that some great change in
the direction of more liberal trade rela-
tions was bound to come Having com
menced in however moderate form it
is bound to go on toward final fulfill
ment in removing barriers of quasi war
between nation and nation and bringing
them together, first by commercial ties,
and then by social and fraternal ties.
There could be no stronger guarantee of
safety for this country from attack from
any quarter than the existence of COM
prehensive reciprocal trade relations
with all the great maritime powers. The
financial and commercial interests which
in this way they would have staked on
peace would be hostages for justice and
good behavior worth the ransome Of an
empire.-Galreston Netrs (Dem)
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
The Progressive Party.

Under the sagacious leadership Of such
men as Mr. Clarkson and host of others
whom we might name, the Republican
party is undergoing n reiuvenation as real
as that which every Spring clothes the
awakened earth with verdure. We note
in the utterances of the party leaders the
strong faith in the continued virility of
the Republican party, which leads to
conviction of its ability to cope with the
present and face the future. There ex-
lists no reason why young men should not
find in this organization the embodiment
Of their ideals and the means of accom-
plishing their purposes. The Republi-
cans, enjoying the prestige Of a long lease
OF power without abuse, are now pre-em-
inently representative of the National
spirit. Its financial policy has become
the admiration of the world. It's COM
mercial policy now successfully develop
ing, has already struck alarm into the
hearts of competing old world nations,
whose supremacy is threatened. In for
eign affairs the Republican party has
maintained the dignity of the nation, and
IS NOW eAuenulnS luS lnuuence over the
Western hemisphere where our civil
lization is destined to become dominant.
The Republican party has shown a grasp
of events, a power of dealing with issues
newly arisen, which cannot fail to COM
mand the allegiance of the new genera
ton of voters. For there is really no
other choice. The Democratic party is
as halting as it ever was. DIVIDED upon
the tariff question, Indifferent to the COM
mercial welfare of the country, and heed
less Of the sanctity Of the ballot, the
Democratic party does not present sim
gle principle capable of attracting young
men to it's standard. Tried in many an
other emergency, the Republican party
has proved equal to this one, due to
momentary palsy of the hand of leader
ship. Now that the reins have been
taken up by those who have full com.
prehension of the growing necessities
and broadening conceptions of the pres
ent, the Republican party will rally
about its new issues not only the young
men. but also those potent factors OF
great political organization-the men
who think and the men who act upon
their conviction.--Detroit Tribune.