davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and Western, intermediate
offices and connections via. Boston s. Maine
railroad Eastern Division.) Arrive at 12.15,
800 and 10. 45 D. m. close 500 a. H., 1900 M,
800 and 900 D. m. Sundays, arrive 12.45 p. M,
close $50 and 800 p. m.
Boston, Southern and Western, and interme.,
date offices and connections. via Boston md
1915 a. m $50 and $40 p. M; close 500 and 500
a. M, II m. and 2.30 p. m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrivs
200 and 40 a. m, 124s and 500 p: m; close
A,lgusta intermediate offices and connections
via Maine Central railrOad-Arriye at 200 and
9 90 q. m 12.45 and 600 p. m. close at 500 and
9.45 a. m, 1915 415 and 900 p. m.
Fdrnptnotoa, intermediate offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arriye at
l2.45 and 6.15 p. m. ;close at 7.45 a. m and 1215
p. m.
Rocklund, intermediate Offices. and connec-
lions via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arr1ve
1245 and 6. 90 p. M; close at 600 a. IN and 12.15
p. m.
Sko,vheqan, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Maine Central rallroao-ArrlVe at
2.46 p. M; close at 12.l5 p m.
Island Pond, IT.. intermediate ofhces ana
connections, via Grand Trunk RailWay-Ar.
rive at $50, i1.45 a. m 800 p. NJ sundays $50
a. m. close at 73o a. m. Loo ana 900 pm.
Sundays 800 p. nj.
fzorbnu, N H.. intermediate offices and con-
nectlons via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at
2 40 and II .45 a. m, and 90 p. m. Sundays $50
| a. M. close at $50 a. M, LOO, 500 p m Sun
days at 500 p. m.
I nout,sta-Arrive at $50, l1.45 a. m. and 900
| D. M. close at 100. 500 p. NJ sunday close
500 p. IN,
SCRANTON, IT, intermediate offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division NJ. c. r. r.
| Arrive at $40 D. M; close at 500 a, IN.
| Bo,tlen. NJ H., intermediate Offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division NJ. G. r. R.
Ar i've at $50 a. m. and $40 p m; close at 500
| a. NJ and 300 p Ill.
nectons, via POrtland& Rochester railroad
Arrive at Las and 800 p. NJ; close at $50 and
and 1900 a. m.
Cumberland Mils Gorhom and Westbrook
(Saccaropp1) Arrive at S.45 a. m. Las and 900
D. m. ;close 6.30iand 1900 a. m. and $50 p m.
South Portland and Wallard--Arrive at 7.3o.
HOO a. m, s.0op. M; close $50 a. NJ, 1.3O and
$50 p. m.
Pleasontdale and Cash Corncr-Arrive 7.3e
and Ills a. m. and 4.30 p, M; close 7.30 a. m.
and 130 and 6. 80 p. m.
ISLAND MAILS.
Peaks Island-Arriye at 1890 a. H.; close
1.30 p. m.
Long ami Chebeogne Administrative at 80
a. M; close at 1.30 p. m.
Cousins Isiaad-Arriye at 1000 M; close
1.S0 p. m
STAGE MAILS
Boloery Beach-Arrlve at $50 p. M; close at
200 p. m.
Cape Elisabeth and KntghtvtGe-Arrive at
7.30 a. IN. and $50 p. N. close at 900 a. m. and
200 p. m.
Duck Pond, Prfde's Corner. Windhaus, No.
Windhdn,. Raymond and South Cdsoo-ArriYe
at IL 90 a. m. ; close at 200 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
Brown.

Referee, Rockwell, NJ. 1. L. Umpire,
Langford, Trinity. Linemen, Wing OF
Brown, Cook of Princeton. Touchdowns,
Reiter, Q; Black, Poe. Goals from touch
downs, Wheeler, s. Time 20-minates
halves. Score Princeton, 90; Brown, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
Berwick Academy.

Score, Biddeford High. 18; Berwick
Academy, 0. Touchdown, Dunn, Suui-
doin. Umpire. Wilkinson of South Ber-
wick. Time, 15-minute halves
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
PoRTLAN DPosT OFF ICE
OFFICE HOURS.

Pos masters Office, Sundays excepted 900
q. IN. TO p. m.
CASHIERS Office. Sundays excepted.) 500 a.
m. to 800 p. M: Money order department, 800
m. to 800 p. m.
Genera Dfitvery, Sundays excepted3 7.30
a. m. to 100 p m Sundays 800 to 1000 a. M.
LOO to 200 p. m.
Carriers Deliveries Sundays excepted.)-
business section of the city between High and
India streets at 100 900 and LOO a. m. 1.30 and
D. M; in other sections at 500 a. m, l.3G p. m.
Sunday delivery at Office window, 800 to 1900
a. M. 100 to 200 D. m. Collections from street
boxes at 100 and II 90 a. H.. 400 and 800 p. m.
Sundays, 600 p. IN. only.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
SECRETARY ALGER'S ME SsAGE.

Washington, October 80 Upon receipt
of the notice OF the death of Col. Warning
today, Secretary AlRer sent the following
telegram of coincidence to the widow:
1.-THE unexpected announcement Oh your
noble husbands death has filled all our
hearts with sorrow Please accept my
most sincere sympathy in your great
bereavement.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
A LAW CLERK RESIGNS.
Mr.. Warwick Leaves the Oaice o,
the Controller of the Currency

the Controller of the Currency.
Walter W. Warwick, chief law clerk in
the office Of the controller of the treasury.
has resigned, and will leave in a few days
for his home in Cincinnati to resume the
practice of law. Mr.. Warwick entered the
department in 1893 as confidential clerk to
First Controller Bowler, and in 1896 was
promoted to law clerkship in the same
office by Secretary Carlisle. In the COM
petitive examination ordered by Secretary
Gage in 1897 to fill the position of chief law
clerk Mr.. Warwick obtained the highest
rank over twenty-five competitors, and
was promoted to the office he has since
filled. His examination was SO creditabl
to call forth the praise of Secretary
Gage himself.
The position of chief law clerk is one of
the most important now covered by the
civil service rules.
Mr.. Warwick is a member of the bar of
the United States Supreme Court and of
the supreme court of Ohio. He practiced
law in Cincinnati several years before COM
ing to Washington. He is a democrat in
politics.
Controller Tracewell used every argu-
ment TO get Mr.. Warwick to remain in his
office.
Secretary Gage has written a letter to
Mr. Warwick, saying:
I'm accepting your resignation l have to
thank you for your kindly expressions of
appreciation of my acts. and to state that
your Sentlemanly character, marked abili
ty and faithful service afforded me the
pleasure CT recognizing your merit by Civ
ing you an earned advancement to the
chief law clerkship in the office of the
controlled of the treasury.
II appreciate the loss of your services to
the department, and assure you that have
full confidence in your future success in
your profession"
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Officers HOnOraisly DischnrpaJ

The following named officers of the
United States volunteer army have been
hOnorably discharged: Lieut.. Horace Web
ster, Sd New York Infantry; Capt. John
c. Breckenridge, assistant quartermaster:
Lieut.. Col James L. Lusk, chief engineer:
Lieut.. Col George o. Squier, United States
Volunteer Signal Corps; Maj. Robert b. c.
Bernent, engineer officer; Capt. William X
Alexander, assistant quartermaster.
The following named officers of the vol.
unteer army have been honorably dis
charged: Capt. Edward J. OIden. 47tb New
York Infantry; Second Lieut.. R. j. Moore
AIN Illinois Infantry; Capt. William 10
Hogue, I'd Louisiana Infantry; Second
Lieut.. Ulysses 5. Limeeooiey. 9Th Illinois
Infantry; Capt. Ossian c. Van Zandt ID
Illinois Infantry; First Lieut. Arthur n
Walker. sth Illinois Infantry, and Second
Lieut. {: Z. Beecher. Sth Pennsylvania IN
fantry; First Lieut. Edward Abend. fr.- 4th
Illinois Infantry
Evening star., 1898-11-14
CUBAN FINANCES.
Some Interesting Figures as to Re-
ceipts and Expenditures.

Some very interesting figures regarding
the receipts and expenditures of the Island
of Cuba have been sent to Washington.
Officers of the Cuban military commission
Lave made a careful examination of Cuban
finances, showing the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the island undsr Spanish rule and
also estimates of what will occur when
the United States takes control of the
island. Amorg the principal items of re-
ceipts in the estimate for the year 1898 are
the following: From taxes on real estate,
income tax, liquor licenses and other in
ternal revenue taxes $61i2, 800: import and
export duties, and other income from the
custom houses, S14 TO-. .HtD: stamp papzr and
stamps of all kinds, 81 $40 800: from the
lotteries. $1,000 500; sales of effects of the
state. Si35,WO: from other sources, $1,o36,
Ws: making total of s26, $50. $50. The eX-
penses are given as follows: For the gov
ernment of the island under the authority
of the governor general. SD, 500, sos. For the
local government autonomous, as follows
Gel Eeral obligations. $3.50 6l5; department
of grace, justice ard government, $l,Gl2,
s19: department of the treasury, $70S.91S;
department of public instruction. $247 ,033; !;
department of public work and comnunica-
tions, $1,o36,5S2 department of agriculture,
industry and comm cree, $1OS rs; making
a total of S26, ,374 035.
1t is estimated that upon the assumption
OF control of Cuba by the United States
tcIldlH expenses now incurred eacn year
under Spanish sovereignty will cease
namely: Civil, military and other pen
sions, SJ29.10O: the retired list of the army
and navy, $1,450,SS1; interest and amortiza-
tton of the debts created in 1882 1856 and
1890, $40 435, 1873; for expenses of military
governors and the permanent military es-
tablishment of the island, composed of
Spanish Sorces, as well as material for
war, S610S,3 ,324; expenses Of the naval es-
tabiishment in the island. 81 100, 800: sub
sidy paid the Compania Transatlantica of
Spain, S4l1S3G: salaries of the governor
general and other officials and officers
100000, making a total reduction of $G0,-
594, %
An item of expense for the government of
Cuba under the governor general is desig
mated for the maintenance Of guarllia
civil. who are employed a police force
ir the suburban and rural districts, which
amounts to s., ,221. Another item under
the autonomous government is for the
II ain tainance of the orden publico, a poll e
force used in cities and towns. mounting
to S5G541 Under the general expenses Of
the state. an item for the maintenance Of
the clerical establishment is included,
which amounts to S2J3,.14.
These figures ar" considered very inter-
esting among the officials here as showing
that the burdens of taxation upon the peo-
pie of Cuba can be largely reduced under
a form of government Independent of
Spain.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

tiers, where he halted Before him stood
the mutinous Sd Company, grim and sullen.
turning to the men, General Arolas re-
minded them they were regulars and veter-
ans, not mere policemen as they had haen
tauntingly referred to-
Inc Orden Publico then gave three cheers
lor spain and the army. which were Justify
answered. To the disgust of Gen AroIas
however right on the heels of these
"vivas" the regulars cheered their com
rades and the Srden Publico answered in
turn. w '''
Gen. Arolas. mad with rage, ordered his
men to charge, but they refused to obey,
He then ordered them to fire. which tbey
also refused to do my
Genera! Arolas then realized he had lost
Els moral influence over the men, and fter
calling the officers aside and comforting
WIN 1nem Tor few minutes, he left for
the palace accompanied by his staff and
seven officers
Aroias Killed Unarmed Soldiers
About two blocks from the scene of the
nutiny, General Arolas party came upon
an innocent and unsuspecting member of
the orden publico, hwo was unarmed. Mad
with fury, General Arolas drew his sword
and savagely attacked the man, infiict-
Ing on him severe wounds from which the
victim of the assault died this morning.
In the mix-up Lieutenant Malta. General
Aroias aid de camp, had his hand cut
supposedly by General Arolas' sword as
II was the only one drawn
Toward II O'clock General AroIas who
mad been informed that further uprisinps
had taken place among other comnanies of
tne Orden Publico returned to where he
hau lett the troops and ordered them awav
leaving guard stationed in the buildings
adjoining and facing the barracks of the
orden Publico. who by this time had been
persuaded by their own officers to with
draw within their quarters.
Situation at Nuevitax,
KEY WEST, Fla, November 14-Prfvate
reports from Puerto Principe and Nucyitas
cuba, say that 1000 regular soldiers mutt
MED, demanding their pay before embark
Ing for Spain. About 1900 armed soldiers
the report adds, presented themselves in
front of the palace, calling on the military
governor, Emilio March, for their overdue
pay. Thereupon Gen. March drew his
sword sand ordered them to disband Tho
soldiers, however, refused to obey and
some OF them, armed with loaded rifles
threatened the life of Gen. March. who re-
turned his sword to its scabbard CRYING
out:
DO you wish to kill me? Well, kill me-"
The soldiers, in reply, shouted: No no;
We only want our pay before embarking for
SPAIN
General March promised them that they
would be paid, and the soldiers returned to
their quarters peaceably
The steamer Alava left Havana four days
ago with S15O,oOO with which to pay those
soldiers who We're to embark Immediately
for Spain.
The cruiser Alfonso XII and the gunboats
Conde de Venadito and Infanta Isabel have
proceeded for Neuvitas to compel the SOL
dlers to embark, after which they will pro-
ceed TO Glbara for like purpose, and will
then go to Spain, unless new orders are re-
ceiVed.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Everything aniet and No Action to
Be Taken at This Time.

Attorney General Griggs has received a
communication from Ernest F. Cochran, as
sistant United States attorney for South
Carolina. saying:
Have just had confidential interview with
responsible man, on whose statements 1
rely. lie has been at and near Greenwood
curing the whole time Of the disturbances.
He reports that there was no violence on
Friday or Saturday, and that no further
trouble is apprehended. All bands have dis
persed. i have concluded not to send a
man 10 the scene"
The Attorney General said this morning
that no further action would be taken in
the South Carolina case
II is expected that during the next few
weeks many rcsOl-ti0ns from Colored or
gaEizations throughout the country will lie
received at the White House and Depart
ment Of Justice, protesting against the con-
tinuatiOn of a condition which permits of so
much violence and blO0dshed.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Experiments Prove 1t Does Not Sur
vive Drying Process.

The Agricultural Department has deter
mined after a series of experiments that
the San Jose scale, found on pears, apples
and peaches in various parts of the coun-
try, does not survive the process of fruit
drying. This proves absolutely the falsity
of the claims of several European govern
ments which exclude American fruits from
their ports.
A German expert, who came to this coun-
try especially to investigate this subject,
was present at the last experiment. Large
lots of fruit infected by the scale were
tested by all the known methods Of COM
mercial drying and microscopic examina-
tion showed that the scales did not sur
viNe the process. The expert was given
samples of the work and access to the ex-
periments, and seemed to be convinced that
the conclusions of the government were
correct.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
BerSnnaI Mention

Mr.. Roger l. Fitch of Company G of the
Roosevelt Rough Riders is visiting his
uncle, MIR. Fitch, at the Colonial.
Mr. Emiel Lindgren has returned from
a three months stay in Newport, r. l.,
and is at No. 1904 II street
Mr.. Wilber w. Marmaduke, chairman of
the executive committee of the Guarantee
Ticket Brokers Association of the United
States, has gone to st. Louis Mo-. to at
tend the eleventh annual conI ention.
Mr.. j. Spliedt has returned from a trim
to Boston by sea for the benefit of his
health.
DIR. EnEis is at Albany, N. Y, attending
the convention Of the Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip.
The following Washingtonans are book
ed to sail for Europe on the ST. Louis.
which will leave New York next Wednes
day: Mrs. A. f. Bates Miss Henrietta
Bates and Miss Eliza NJ Bates
Evening star., 1898-11-14
kxToSTEn n-T,,
Congratulated by Chairman Dabcoch
on His Campaign Work.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Web
ster DaTi3 returned to Washington today
after two Months campaigning as the chief
orator of the republican committee. Dur
ing the speechmaking trip. which closed the
righ; before the elections. he made speeches
In twelve states. beginning In PennsyIvan
and finishing in Washington state He
made fifty speeches in all. Chairman Bah.
cock Of the republican congressional COM
mittee today aGdtessed a letter of congrat-
ulation and thanks to Mr.. Davis. in which
he says: "Our great fight was in the terri
tory which you covered. namely Kansas.
Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, CAL
ifOrnia and Washington. / realized fully
that If the republicans organized the Fifty
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Army Orders,

Majors Fred. T. Jones and Hiram l..
Grant. additional paymasters, U. S. ", have
been relieved from duty in this city and or
dered to take station in New York city.
Acting Hospital Steward Charles F. San
born, now in this city, has been ordered to
Savannah, Ga, for duty with the Sth Cav
airy.
Sergeant r. ]. Johnson, Troop M, 10Th
Cavalry, now in this city. has been ordered
to join his regiment at Huntsville Ala.
Private Thomas Doyle, Battery D. 4th
United States Artillery, now in this CITY.
has been discharged from the service of the
United States. This soldier Ii entitled to
travel pay.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
CabIesrarns From Paris

1t is learned that on Saturday President
Mckinley received cablegrams from the in
dlNIdual members Of the peace commission
each giving his views as to the proper
course to pursue. These cablegrams were
read at special cabinet meetings Saturday
afternoon and night. when four or five
members of the cabinet were present 1t
cannot be learned whether there was
NnaniniJy III the views of the commits
slJuerS
TOmOrrow's cabinet meeting may furnish
more definite news TO the situation
a abinet officer said this afternoon that
there is no truth in the story that Presi-
dent Mckinley may abandon to the Span
iards ali Of the Philippines except an island
or TWO
Evening star., 1898-11-14

sixth Congress they would have to do so
from members elected from these states.
From all the points where you have spoken
in these states l have received kilograms
and letters advising the committee of the
good results to the party from your
sTt eches. The states in which you have
SPOKEN have returned almost solid repub-
lican delegat'cI s. and you have reason to
be proud of the results and the active part
you took in the campaign"
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristcw returned today from Kansas,
where he participated in the campaign.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
TOLBERT TO REMAIN HERE.
Advised to Wait and Go Before Con.
gress When That Body Meets.

Mr.. Tolbert, the South Carelinlan whose
candidacy for Congress caused the recent
South Carolina riot. has been advised by
many republicans to remain in Washing
ton until Congress meets. so as to go be-
fore that body with his story of the affair
Members of the republican congressional
Mr.. Tolbert to remain here for the purpose
named. They say that Congress must do
something to put an end to such a state of
affairs.
1t Is said that President Mckinley may
call attention to the recent riots in his
annual report. He may go further than
this and make some recommendations.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Ordered to Porto Rico.

Capt John Little. commissary of sub
sistence, U. s. A., now in this city, accom-
panied by his two authorized clerks and a
commissary sergeant, will proceed to San
Juan, Porto Rico and relteve Col Henry q
Sharpe. subsistence department.E u g. A..
or the duty OF purchasing and shipping sub.
sistence supplies at the subsistence depot
at that place. and while onssuch duty shall
have the rank Of major,
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Soldiers Son Dies of Hydrophobia.

SEDALIA, Mo-, November 14.-Thomas
Moore, seven years old. son of e. j. Moore,
a member of Company I, I'd Regiment. Mis-
souri, Volunteers, is dead of hydrophobia.
The lad was bitten two weeks ago by a
deg which vas supposed to be suffering
with rabies. A few hours before the boy
died he commenced to bark like dog and
was attacked with frequent commissions
He tried to bite his attendants, and seemed
possessed of superhuman strength. His
death was a most agonizing one
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Maj. whippIe's New Duty.

MAJ. Charles H. WhippIe, paymaster, U.
S. A, now en- route from Manila to San
Francisco. has been ordered, upon his ar
rival in the United States, to report in per-
son to the commanding general, department
or Dakota, for duty as chief payrnaster Of
that department.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Japan Buys Alcohol Here

PEORIA, Ill. November 14-Another
train load OF alcohol billed to Japan has
been sent west. 1t win be used in the man
ufacture of smokeless gunpowder There
were eleven cars of sixty-five barrels each
or 62,920 gallons. Recently an order was
received here for large supply of spirits
to be shipped to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Final Trial of the Princeton,

orders were issued from the Navy De-
partment today for the final trial of the
gunboat Princeton on the 18th instant. The
Princeton will start away from Hampton
ROADS ana remain ferty-eight hours at
sea, the object of the trial being not to
make speed run. but simply to show that
the vessel has not deteriorated in hull or
machinery since she was Professionally ac-
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Ordered to This City.

Majs. John Demerit and Herbert NJ. Lord,
additional paymasters, U. s. ", have been
relieved from duty at Manila, and ordered
TO return to the United States and report
in person in this city to the paymaster
general of the army.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
DIR. J. Underwood Hall Dead.

SAN JOSE, Cal, November 14.-Dr. J. I'm
derwood Hall, q prominent physician, is
dead. He was eight-five years of age and
a native of Kentucky. During the war he
had charge of the Union hospital at Glas-
gov, that state.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Naval Inspection Board.

me members of the naval inspection
board have returned to Washington from
New York. where they made a test last
Saturday of the Holland submarine boat.
Ihe report Of the board is now in prepara-
ton, and 1t is understood that II win he
favorable.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Colorado Troops Ordered Home.

DENVER, Col, November 14.-Gov.
Adams has received telegram from Adjt.
Gen. Corbin to the effect that the volunteer
regiments nov doing duty in the Philippines
are to be ordered home as soon as the
troops en- route for the islands take their
PAGES.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

No other paper I'm the world reaches
SO large n per ccntaEe OF famiIie. +,
the city where printed as does =
evening star I'm Washinston. A. IN
advertising medium for the DIstr. q.
OF Columbia The star IL Therefore
without an equaI.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
On the Retired List

Brig. Gen William s. Worth, U. s. A..
has been placed upon The retired list. upon
his own application, after thirty years
service
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Gen. Wood. Sanitary Report.

The sanitary report of General Wood at
Santiago for November IL shows as fol-
lows: Total sick, Ills: fever Sofs all kinds,
Kansas, November IL, typhoid fever
Evening star., 1898-11-14
Commi.sioner Ross MUCH R.,,.r

District Commissioner John W. Ross, who
has been confined to his apartments at the
Varnum by illness for the past two weeks
was reported this afternoon to be very
much better.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

Thousands Of situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
TURKS ALL OUT OF CRETE.

Yacht Sighted.
CANEA. Island Of Crete. November IA
Chakir Pacna and the last Turkish soldiers
left here today.
The German imperial yacht Hohenzollern
passed Cretan waters at o'clock this
morning. The dispatch boat Herta entered
Suda bay in order to fetch dispatches for
Emperor William.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
New York Office, 49 Potter Buildiny.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In .he
city by cSrriers. their account. a. 10 cents
Per week. ~ cents per month Copies et the
counter. cents each. BY mall-any where in the
United States or CaDada-pOstage prepa!d-5o cents
per month
SATURDAY. QuintuPle Sheet Star, 81 per year, witt
foreign postage added. S3-OS
entered at the Post Office Rt Washington, d. C.,
s. second class mail matter.1
- All mail subs Tfptons must he paid In advance.
RqteS Of advertising made known apy,li'atOn.