davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 27-(Special)-
The presence Of the members of the
Lambs Club in the grand stand at Ex-
position Park today seemed TO have a
very demoraizing effect upon both teams,
more especially the Senator'S. and as a
result the score shows no less than six
teen errors, of which the locals made
seven.
weighing and Tannehill were the op-
posing pitchers The former was hit hard
all the way through, while the latter was
effective at the most critical stages.
The support given Weyhlng was as yell
low as the ordinary war paper The left
side of the infield, Wagner and Wrigley,
was in a class by itself Some of the
fumbles and throws made by these two
men were very much of the minor league
class, and cut considerable figure in the
run-getting of the Pirates. Back of Tan
nehill some of the fielding plays cut off
runs and spoiled base hits at an alarm
ing rate. and, outside of the first inning,
the errors of the home team did little
damage to the score
Gettman led off the game by bunting
lONdiN vi siy- 1 ne plTdllCdI lllru DaSe
man fumbled the hit and Jake was
safe Selbach hit in the same direction.
and this time Gray not only fumbled, but
threw badly, and Gettman got as far
as third, while Selbach stopped on second.
Eagan tried to get funny and his wild
throw to third let Gettman score Doyle
singled, and Selbach scored. The next
two men went out, and the run-getting
was at an end.
This was all the scoring the visitors
could do until the seventh inning. when
Gettman caught one of TannehiH's slow
ones on the end of his bat, and sent it
sailing past Brodie to the 25-cent seats
IN middle-field. scoring on the hit with
comparative ease.
The runs made by the home team came
in punches, when hits and the errors of
some of the infielders made them so easy
that any old team could have scored. The
The times., 1898-05-28

under 4 cloudy sky. The feature Of the fourth
event was the binding storm of hail and rain.
There was almost a panic, because the people
present remembered that two years ago today
St. Louis was swept by tornado Summaries:
First race-SN furlongs. Siddubia, TO 2,
won; Jim Hogg, second; st. Augustine, third.
Time Ills IL.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs. Flying
Bird, to 10, won; Airline, second; Celeste d Or,
third Time, 0:56 81.
Third raee-one mile. Tole Simmons, TO 2,
won; Libation, second; Dudley E.. third. Time,
1:42.
Fourth race-Six furIongs. Timemaker. to 8,
won; Abuse, second Miss Verne. third Time,
1:l6.
Fifth race-six furlongs. McAlbert, to /, won;
Proteus, second; Minnie Weldon, third. Time,
lis.
Sixth race-Six and a half furlongs. Xalissa, s
to l. won; Judge Dubois. second; Sweet William,
third Time, 1:26 IA.
The times., 1898-05-28
GEoRGETowN's EASY VICTORY.
Green Mountain Boys Failed TO
Connect With Whites Curves.

Burlington, Vt, May 27.-CSpecial.)-In
one of the best played games of the sea-
son, on the grounds of the University of
Vermont. the Georgetown University
team defeated the Green Mountain stu
dents today by the score of to 2. Re
cent rains left the grounds in heavy and
soggy condition and several of the errors
made by both teams were excusable on
that account
The pitching Of White and the splendid
support given him by Maloney, and the
field made the victory an easy one for
the visitors. The home team could not
connect with his puzzling south-naw
twisters, and as a consequence he had
thirteen strike outs to his credit. The
home team made seven hits of White,
one more than the visitors secured off
Oatley, but they were SO scattered that
they availed but little. Oatley gave ten
free passes.
The feature play occurred in the fourth
inning. With Murray on third, oatley on
The times., 1898-05-28
Two Favorftes Won at oakIey.

Cincinnati, May 27.-Ladies' Day drew big
crowd at Oakley today. Two favorites won. Sum,
maries:
First race-Five furlongs. Bannie, even, won;
Norma Taylor, second; Donna Bella, third. Time,
1:02 ga.
Second race-seven furlongs. J. A. Grey, to
5. won; Opaque, second; Banished. third Time,
1:27 3-4-
Third receive furlongs. King Carnival, to
5, won; Estabrook, second; Leila Murray, third.
Time, 1:02 3-4.
Fourth race-six furlongs. George Krats 5 to
/, won; Marta, second; Board Marker, third.
Time, 1:16 l-2.
Fifth race-0ne mile Rife, to /, won; Col.
lsen, second; Charina. third. Time, LAB l-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Brightie s., to /.
won; Marietta, second; Tencer, third Time,
ZIG.
The times., 1898-05-28

/ have been a sufferer from chronic
,liarrhoea ever since The war and bave
Used all kinds of medicines for IT. Al
last l found one remedy that has been q
success as cure. ard that is Chamber
iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.-P. Z. Grisham, Gaars Mills. La,
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist, SSS F Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest, and i4zS Maryland Avenue
northeast
The times., 1898-05-28
CHICAGO RACES.
The Winners Inclnded Three Primo
FGyOrites.

Chicago, May 27.-Three favorites won at Har-
lem today. The last three races were run in the
rain. and the indications point to heavy track
tomorrow. Summaries:
First raee-six furlones. First Call, to 1,
won; Moroni, second; Malachi Hogan, third.
Time. 1lS le5t
Second race-Six furlongs Julia Hazel, to l.,
won; Weird. second iCutter third. Time, LII Ia
Third race-Five furlon9s. Esperage to 5,
won; The Hub, second; Hadeian, third. Time,
1:O3. -
Fourth race-seven furlengs. Mile NJ, to /,
won; Nathanson, second; Globe H., third Time,
1:2o. sa6s
Fifth race-one mile. Jackanapes, to 10, won; !;
Lizzie Cavalier, second; Candle Black, third
Time. 1:42 3-4.
Sixth raee-seven furlongs. Harry Shannon, G
to /, won; Floronso. second; Molo, third Time
/ 30 Ia.
The times., 1898-05-28
BoSTONS BEATEN.
COlOne1s 0utpIayed the Champions
at All Points.

Louisville, May 27-Louisville played
all around Boston today and won hands
down. Not only were the errors punched.
but Klobedanz was hit when men were
on bases. Stivetts, who came next, did
little better, being also hit for four more
runs. Downing was effective at all stages
and one run at time was all Boston
could make, errors helping two of these
runs. Clingman's work on the bases and
loves work in the field were the fea-
fIlreS The snnre,
The times., 1898-05-28

Earned runs-Georgetown, 2; Vermont
O. Three e-hit-MaIony. Two-basa hits
Moran, Casey and Stiles Left on bases
Georgetown, 4; Vermont, 6. Bases on
balls-off White, 8; off Oatley. 10. Struck
out-By White, 1S; by Oatley. 5. Sacrifice
hite-fleming and Reynolds. Stolen bases
Walsh and White. Wild pitches-White
2. Umpire-Thomas. Time-2 hours and
Is minutes.
The times., 1898-05-28

Home run-Gettman. Three-base hits
Mccarthy and Anderson. Two-base hits
Donovan and Eagan. Stolen bases-Tan-
nehill (2). Double play-Wrigley and
Doyle. First base on balls-Of Weyhing
8. Struck out-By TannehiIl, 2; by Wey-
hing, 2. Left on bases-Pittsburg, Z; Wash
ington, 9. Umpires-Wood and Swart-
wood. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-05-28

First base on errors Cleveland. /. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 6; Baltimore. Z.
Three-base hit-Kelley. Two-base hit
OConnor. First base on baIIs-Of Young.
l; off Nops, 2. Struck out-By Young. 8;
by Nops, 8. Sacrifice hit-DeMont. I'm
pires-Lynch and Connolly Time-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-28

First base on errors-Chicago, /; Phil
adelphia, l. Left on bases-Chicago. s.;
Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls-On
Griffith. 2; off Piatt, g. Struck out-By
Griffith, 5; by Piatt, 2. Two-base hits
Everett, Lange and Mertes. Sacrifice hit
-Donahue Stolen bases - DelehantY
Lange and Dahlen. Double plays-Cross
and Lajoie: Dahlen and Everett: Mertes
and Everett. Umpires-Snyder and Curry.
Tim hours ard 10 minutes
The times., 1898-05-28
IA NB
GIANTS DEFEATED.
Pennnnt AspirRnts Play Very
Yellow Game.

remnant Nspfrpnts PIay very
Yellow Game.
Cincinnati, May 2.--About 1900 people
at League Park expected to see the ma
tional game as Il; Should be played by
two prominent pennant aspirants today,
but the New Yorks, minus George Davis,
managed to turn out eight yellow errors
and allow the locals to score thirteen
runs. The game was perhaps the biggest
farce seen this season, and Gleason, War
ner, Grady and Joyce were the leading
comedians. The pitching on both sides
accorded well with the game, each twirl-
er being hit hard. but Damman kept the
hits well scattered. The score:
The times., 1898-05-28
GRIFFITH WAS EFFECTIVE.
Piatt Was nm Easy Mark and the
Colts Won HtndjIy.

Chicago, May 27.-The Phillies finished
at the bottom this afternoon Griffith
had them guessing all the time while Pi-
att was hit hard and gave a number of
bases on balls. Mertes, the new man, is
proving valuable addition to the team,
as his hits are all opportune and his field
ing excellent The score.
The times., 1898-05-28

Bottled Spaniards, la Santiago. prom
lses TO be favorite wine amongst the
tars of the United States Navy, but it is
not as favorable as Heurichs Maerzen
beer is amongst the many Washing
tonians.
The times., 1898-05-28
CASH OR CREDIT,
Get Into One of These
Crash Suits at $i,89.

They're the cheapest-priced best
qualified lot you've ever seen IN
print. Made of real linen crash
guaranteed TO be thoroughly shrunk
think what relief the wearing
of one of them will be.
The right price is s.. so, VI UQ
Reduced to ........ OssUU
The times., 1898-05-28

second, Whelan sent a terrific single to
left, which Walsh gathered up out of the
water, and threw Murray out at the
plate. Vermont scored her only~runs in
the seventh, on hits by Aldinger and
Reynolds and Moran's error. The score:
The times., 1898-05-28
"0ur New Credit Way
4 Nation Happily United.

Today Blue and Gray march shoulder shoulder against
the cowardly Spaniard. No longer have NORTH and
SOUTH. One country-One fag-dear Old Glory-cements
toreverthe grand union of American hearts Let
brae Decoration Day bettng the OCCASION dec
orously and with due regard happy
tohep to dress upstyshly and YOU
have ready not-our will materially
assist you Our beautiful stock of fine Clothing your
service Just you desire
The times., 1898-05-28

Two-base hit-MilIer. Three-base hits
Vaughn. Stolen bases-McPhee and
Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Joyce. Double
plays-Damman and Beckley; Corcoran,
McPhee and Beckley. Struck out-By
Damman. 2; b yDoheny, 2. Bases on balls
OF Doheny, 8. Hit by pitcher-Vaughn.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, A. New York,
6. First base on errors Cincinnati, 5;
New York, q Umpires-Emslie and An
drews. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-05-28
ORIOLES oUTPLAYED.
Spiders Won by Clean Fielding and
Clever Bnse-Runninr

Cleveland, O., May 27.-Masterly fielding
and daring base running on the part of
the Clevelands, with these two essentials
lacking from the Baltimores, gave the
game to Cleveland today The pitching
of Young and Nops was even up. The
The times., 1898-05-28

Louisville, S; Boston Boston y. Struck out-By
Dowling, 8; by Rlobedanz, 2. Bases on
balls-of Dowlins. 5; off Klobedanz, 8;
off Stivetts, l. Passed balls-Snyder, q
Umpires-McDonald and ODay. Time
2 hours .dtl
The times., 1898-05-28
SUMMER BOARDING.

TAKONA PARK-High location; large. airy
rooms; broad verandas; dancing hall and ex-
celIent board; minutes walk from electric
car; round trip to Washington. u lie. For
terms address PINE CREST, Takoma Park, d. c..
nY27-St
The times., 1898-05-28
Louisville .........0 8 4 / XII
Boston .............0 1 0 1 / o.

First base on errors-Louisville, L; Bos-
ton, /. Two-base hits-Dexter, Stafford
and Tenney. Home run-Wagner. Stolen
bases-Hoy and Long. Left on bases
The times., 1898-05-28
Mrs. DIR. BerChler,
DIR. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in the cure of all Private, Blood and
Skin Diseases Henlorrhoids. Structure Impotence
and Syphilis positively cured. Consultation aEd
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes. Hours, 10 L; ? 70 8. Closed sunday
6ly Pa ave nv; Metropolitan Block. my36-tf
THOSE WHO HAVE DIFFICULTY in study nav
engage a competent tutor who VIII maze
everything easy and pleasant and assure success.
Address P. o. BOX 5IS nlv26-Iu1-sm
The times., 1898-05-28
ST. 0099
Mems Suits Worth $3.50
Cut Down TO $3.15.

You'll be overwhelmed with as
tonishment at the line of clothing
which this price will allow you to
pick over. Ali sorts of neat and
fancy patternings, carefully lined
and conscientiously sewed. These
suits will give you perfect fit and
wear. Big field for
choice. Reduced from y III
So. SO to...... OJsIU
The times., 1898-05-28
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

Gold filings and bridge work sDec;,,.v =,
the lowest price; amalgam filings, soc; fui set,
OF teeth on plates, S5; extracting, either by caI
OF local spray, absolutely painles3. soc; with
OUT, Zoe; ali work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open Sundays nom 10 to 3
y CLOCK mh22 item
The times., 1898-05-28
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure OF all privar,
diseases. Hydrocele, Yaricocele StrjctlIrs To-
potency, and Syphilitie Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexea-
Hours, 0 to II, 10 5; Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. 10 >
COZ It street Northwest.
(ciosed sunday.) mhsou
The times., 1898-05-28
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

Storm of Rain and Hail Nearly
Caused Panic.
St. Louis May 27.-The first three races at the
Fair Grounds today were run over a fast track
The times., 1898-05-28
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.
wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-U. S. and foreign postage stamps;
highest cash prices paid. ~ DAMMEYER,
6I5 9th ST. NV. my25-7t
WANTED-For cash, all kinds Of United States
postage and department stamps; collections
also bought. II. F. DUNKHoRST. 1905 Ith 81
uw mh7-ti
The times., 1898-05-28

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT PITTSBURG.
BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI
BALTIMORE AT CLEVELAND.
BOSTON AT LOUISVILLE.
The times., 1898-05-28
The Worlds Greatest Wonder,
PROF. BERNARD.

The famous English Clairvoyant and PaInisr.
mas Just began series of special readings for
ladies only; tells past, present and future: also
6eusiness deals, love and family affairs; reunites
the separated, brings quarrels all right: causes
speedy marriages removes spells and gives luck
etc; readings reduced 20 25c and soc for a few
days only Hours, 9 TO daily. sos / ST. NV.
The times., 1898-05-28
We We Moved all the
Children S Suits

down to the first floor, Just where
you'll find them when you come
in. The shake up has disturbed
prices wonderfully and you'll find
all sorts of bargains in togs for the
youngsters.
The times., 1898-05-28
ERROR MAKING THE FEATURE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
PlTTSBURG, S; WASHINGTON. 8.
CLEVELAND. 4; BALTIMORE, l.
CHICAGO s; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
LOUISVILLE, IA; BOSTON, 3.
CINCINNATI, Is; NEW YORK, 4.
BRo0KLYN-ST. LOUIS. Rain.
The times., 1898-05-28
m M E. THEO.

Medium and card reader Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist C.nsul. her on
business, love and family affairs. reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
rlages and gives good luck. Open daily German
spoken; 25c and SOC go II st. NV my27-I4t
AME- BURNETT, Egyptian Gypsy. seventh daugh
ter OF seventh generation; can take off smells
ana cause 10 marry. as well as tell your past and
Inture. Can be seen by calling at the tent Take
lexington and Soldiers Home cars my26-1w-em
MADAME NJ RETTA-Card Reader. cIsirvovans
and trance medium; 25e SOC and 81 1II4
1lth st. NV. r,7-3z -
IT'S DOWNRIGHT SHAME that our ads can
not convince you well-learned men that We
can sell hne custom made suit slightly worn
ior a trlhe; we have an elegant Spring stock and
are strictly one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND.
olo 81. NV my2+7t
NINE. La RUE, Medium tells past and present
gives luck, aud spells taken off, 1913 10 p
ST, NV. Walk upstairs ulv24-12tan,
The times., 1898-05-28
Apologies

are IN order. Didn't
suppose when we placed
those two thousand brand
new Summer Serge, Che
viot, Cashmere and Wor-
sted Suits on sale yester-
day at half price that you
would try to BUY
THEM ALL In one day,
The times., 1898-05-28
PERSONALS.
PROF. CLAY,

RONANY RYE, Gypsy Queen. reveals past,
present and future; readings. Zoe and 25e.
1l31 TIh St NV rnv2s-st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

ands. the Philippines, is not consider
ing the glory Of the conquest, nor the
freedom which this war will bring to
millions of miserable slaves. She real
ICES only. with a Tightening at the heart
and a rising of tears to her eyes, that
her darling has gone from her, farther
than she can fully apprec ate. Hereto
fore China has been to her a symbol Of
the most remote and heathenish land
on the globe. With panied surprise,
then. she notes that Hong Kong is the
nearest continental port to the Philip
pines. Whereas the expedition to Cuba
seemed fearfully long before, She real
ICES that Havana is practically next
door compared to Manila
But the enthusiastic youngster, who
is consumed with envy of his fortunate
elder brother, points out to his fearful
mother that Jack will be right near
Borneo. where the wild men come from.
and Java, where he can set some gen.
ulne coffee, While gay Japan and en-
the old missionary hymn, are not far
distant. And he dilates upon the char
acteristics and products Of these coun-
tries. newly learned from his geography
with a personal interest never before
experienced. because, as he proudly
tells his scholmates, MY brother Jack
is going over to help Dewey chase the
ELASTIC AFFECTION.
But like the mother, the sweetheart,
or bride Of the young soldier is not able
to see the bright side Of the picture.
In addition to the terrible distance
which divides her from her lover, she
Is not quite certain that absence
makes the heart grow fonder" OF
course she is sure about herself, but
she remembers another old saying that
a sailor has a sweetheart In every
port" and she wonders if Jack may not
acquire this elastic affection. She has
read somewhere that the women Of
Manila are very beautiful; that they
wear shockingly few clothes, and their
raven hair Arranging down their
backs" She has also heard that
these Malays smoke cheroots and
dance and play on some queer musical
Instruments, and Immediately the green
monster Of the Imagination seizes upon
her. and she regrets that She ever lee
tured Jack for smoking or refused to
dance with him and scorned his awk-
ward efforts upon the guitar. Perhaps
sweetheart in Manila and never come
back at all.
Small wonder, then, that with all
these anxious folk pondering over it
Gaily, the big globe is already marked
with pencil scratches and sundry blis-
tered spots which suggest that it has
been believed with the tears of women.
But such is war
"For men must work and women musA
weep
Though the harbor bar be moaning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

shelter families of five to eight men,
bers," said the companion. Here, for
instance, is one that measures twelve
by fifteen. and is the home of seven
people. I know them, so we will make
call here. too"
Following the path to the back Of the
house. they stood aside at the door to
let the stately procession of ducks and
duckllngs out. before greeting the hos
tess. To count the children was not
feasible. as they tumbled about so in
cessantiy and were of such uniform
size and appearance.
Inc visit was not prolonged for the
good woman did not understand Eng
ilsh, and the visitors were not con-
versant with the Bohemian tongue.
Just outside the door the family calf
met the strangers. and. while 1t was
evident that he had not been on earth
more than six weeks. he followed up
the line Of geese. ducks. dogs and chill
dren with bovine solemnity.
From the leather-hinged gate. with
In which the squeak. the NEW and the
squat contended with indescribable
doors for analysis. it was but a few
yards to the broad-breasted Mississippi.
And opposite rose the majestic bluff
whose sides from the crown to the wat
er's edge are covered with natures
densest foliage. 1t was grandeur look
ing down in silent reproof on needless
squalor. And vet there are 'relief
patches" along these flats. After pass
ing hut after hut. where one has to
look sharp to distinguish the chicken
coop from the house, since windows
and doors are not the universal char
acteristic Of the Bohemian Flat homes,
1t is rest to the eye to see a neat
little spot with pardon patch. house
with real glass windows and an air of
t1r.iff @I@
NEAR ST. ANTHONY HILL.
But when. on one of the two streets
of the upper levee. you meet women
with bare heads and bare feet picking
up chips wherewith to kindle their
fires. it is hard to believe that it is
all quite within gun-shot Of the ease
and luxury of ST. Anthony hill One
of these women displayed the innate
love of decoration, for while she had
neither head nor foot covering. and,
While her gown was so tattered and
torn that 1t was beyond redemption,
yet there hung from her ears fully two
inch pendants that would measure at
least an inch in width at the bottom
SO heavy were they that the ear pierre
ings had been stretched to a good half
inch. The child of five or six that was
gathering chips with her bore like au-
raj decora tons.
On the opposite side of the river is
the cluster of German homes, said to
be neat. attractive and wholesome
But it was getting late and the sight
seers wound their way out to the top
of the hill, with the conviction that
one may be an old resident of St Paul
and yet not know of the curious sights
within the limits of the city.
AS the Grand avenue car curls
around Oakland avenue, few passen-
gers realize that within the range of
their vision lies such conglomerate hui
mainly. Marie du Barry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

men, from 9 a. m. to. ,2gp. m, There
are naval officers resplendant in the
uniform and Insignia Of their rank;
tourists and sight-seers such as haunt
Washington the year round, but in adj
dition there are anxious fathers, tear
full mothers. weeping sweethearts and
valiant younger brothers who have come
to inquire about or intercede for some
brave boy in blue, now destined for
some far foreign land in prosecution of
the present war against Spain. d
OF course only chosen few are adj
mitted to the presence of the secretary
OF the navy, who has other and far
more important duties on hand than
attending to minor details. His care
is to look out for the welfare of the
majority; to plan great expeditions
and put hundreds Of. ships and thou
sands Of men into action for the honor
and glory of these great United States.
He may not pause in his manipula-
ton ofimasses to inquire as to the per-
eonal needs of some insignificant indi
vidual, although to some anxious moth
er the welfare of this one boy in blue
seems the most important matter in
the whole world. What cares she for
wars and conQueSts, for glorious Victo-
RES and freed races, if her beloved son
falls in the fight? But, while she is
anxious to get her son out of the war,
there are hundreds of others just as
| anxious to get in, and the multiplicity
Of demands upon his attention would,
II he were to grant one-tenth Of them,
occupy all Of Secretary Longs time.
THE GREAT GLOBE.
But, while they are waiting in the
secretary's reception room to get an
answer from the sacred inner chamber,
which will probably .consign them to
the proper bureau or clerk for salts
faction to their inquiries, they wander
about the chamber, looking at the por-
traits OF former secretaries of the navy,
pauS1ng before the colossal crayon
drawing of Admiral Dewey, or looking
out the windows toward the White
house. But the center Of interest. to
Which all are sooner or later attracted.
is the great globe near the center of
the room. siRc
There is hardly an hour in the day
While the navy department is open
when some one is not zanXiOusly con-
sultfng this globe. Clerks from the
bureau of navigation, come bustling in
with busy air and knitted brows to
measure off degrees of longitude and
latitude on this globe5 which gives
better idea Of the contour of our ter
restr1al ball than their best surface
maps. The secretary himself occa-
s1onally consultS it, when revolving in
his mind some problems of transport
ing troops to the Philippines, Porto
Rico, or possibly even to Spain itself
And influenced by these examples no
less than by personal interest, every
visitor to the room follows suit.
This SpaniSh-Amerfcan war has been