davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-02
CONFESSES WRONG DOING.
Henry HOffcr in Court on Charge of
False Pretenses.

raise IretenSes.
In the dock of Judge Kimball's court this
morning sat a good-looking young man
named Henry G. Hoffer, against whom
here was a charge of false pretenses The
f3mplaint was that he had obtained 81. 90
from Howard c. Hughes, a merchant at No
li3 P street northwest, having collected
money for Mr.. Hughes, and in making his
eturns had included an alleged worthless
check.
About a year ago the young man came
ere from Baltimore and opened a. collec-
ion agency. He met and consulted Inspec
or Mattingly, who gave him some advice
ioffer called on the inspector afterward
- frequent intervals. Yesterday he came
n and said he had been doing wrong
Knowing Detectives GalIaher and MclNamee
wanted him on the charge stated the in
Spector detained him
Attorney Siilers appeared for the de-
fendant and waived an examination The
-ase was sent to the grand jury. Bono
vas fixed al $500
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Volunteer 0nicsrs DISCHARGED.

The following named officers of the volun-
teer army have bSen Aonorably discharged:
Maj. j. NJ c. WoeaaIury, chief surgeon.
'U. S. "; Capt. William H. Lamar, U. 8. V.
Signal Corps: Nal. ,Ibhn Carr, 1st Wash
ington Volunteer Infdntry: Lieut. w. H.
N. Wilson, 4th Illinois Infantry; Lieut.. w.
c. George, Sd Mississippi Infantry: Mai.
William H. Stillwel additional paymaster:
Lieut.. Samuel c. Davidson, LIST Washing
ton Infantry. 20
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Appeal Case en- Trial.

The appeal of Thomas NJ. Fields and
Therease Agnes Burke, alias Fields, from
a judgment of Justice of the Peace s. r.
Church in favor of Wilhelmina A.
E. Fields was placed in hearing late this
afternoon before Judge Cole and jury in
Circuit Court No. /.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
A Rurn, Post ONCE ON wh..,.

A post office on wheels Is the innovation
the Post Office Department is about to try
in the vicinity of Westminster. Md. nos
tai wagon will be used to collect and dis
tribute malls. and farmers will be invited
to provide mail boxes along the route from
which the collections can be made. The
wagon will be fitted with money order and
registry mail facilities.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Late Naval Orders.

Commander c. II. Stockton has been or
dered to duty at Newport, r. L., as presi-
dent of the Naval War College.
Lieut. Com. c. K. Curtis has been ordered
to the Norfolk navy yard Immediately.
The following named officers of the navy
have been honorably discharged: Lieut. r.
II. Miner Lieut.. r II. Gigniliiatt, Naval
Cadet g. Miller. Mate ]. NJ. Murray and
Assistant Engineer ]. f. johnson, jr.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
wANAMAkER SUED FOR sLANDER

complainant is Thomas NJ. Robson,
Formerly State Printer.
PlTTsBURG. Pa. November 2-John
Wanamaker, who is making tour of
Beaver county today speaking at Roches-
ter, New Brighton and Beaver Falls, was
served with a summons of trespass in
SANDER when he stepped from the train at
hoehester. The plaintiff is Thomas M.
hooison, formerly state printer at Harris
burg s-3.->'~
Mr. Wanamakef recently criticised his
The summons is feturnabIe- the first Mon
day of December [4s
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Boston Case Goes to Jury.

Arguments were concluded. and the case
of George H. Boston, colored, charged with
violation of the pension law. given to the
jury shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon
The case has been on hearing for several
days before Chief Justice Bingham in Grim
inal Coart No L.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
NEGRO REGIMENT IN REVOLT.

sixth Virginia Object to Having
White Officers Over Them.
DETROIT, Mich, November "A special
to the Evening News from Camp Poland.
Knoxville, Tenn. says: The Sth Virginia,
negro regiment, camped within quarter
mile OF the 31st Michigan, mutinied today
because white offtc{rs superseded negro Of
ncers. who had trSsignsd Under pressure.
The 31st was ordeIef out 10 quell the dis
turbance. "A
The regiment Stated on the double-quick
Ior the negro camps but was stopped by
orders from headquarters, and sent back
10 camp. The negroes are parleying with
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Movements of Warships,

The Hist has arrived at Santiago The
Topeka has sailed from Philadelphia for
Havana.
Evening star., 1898-11-02

Mr.. Charles A. Harkness was today ap-
pointed assistant inspector of buildings by
the District Commissioners at an annual
salary of 81 600
Evening star., 1898-11-02
The Postmaster Generals speeche,

Postmaster General Smith leaves tomor-
row night for Wheeling, w. Va, where he
is scheduled to make campaign speech
Friday night. Saturday night he will speak
a. Cincinnati. These two speeches are the
only ones he will make before the election
Evening star., 1898-11-02

Thousands of situations have been filed
through the want columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Government Bonds,


Graih' FroVisiohs nud CottOn Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
end brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1898-11-02

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-02

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
ABOUT SPANISH BONDS
Where the Various Cuban Issues
Are Being Held.
A FEW IN GREAT BRITAIN
And Some, It Il Said, In tho United
statee-spain Not So Poor as We
Suppose-Chendler's Sensa-
tional Statement.

Senator Chambers sensational state
ment hat Spanish bonds are held in
h United States and his open avowal
that 1t is the influence holders of the
bonds have been able to exert with the
administration that has been directly
responsible for the delay in sending
troops to h Philippines. lest 1t utter
ly destroy the value of these bonds,
has created something of a stir.
The senator. even In his statement Is
true. will probably have great Difficult
ty In placing his finger upon the man
or men who hole the ponds and who
exert the baleful influence he alleges
with the administration. and his state
ment will most likely simmer down
into a surmise. 1t Is quite true. how
ever. that the customs of the islands
are pledged to make good a loan that
was subscribed since the war there be-
gan. just as all of SPANS other re-
sources are mortgaged to the last dol
lar almost to secure n various issues
of bonds she has been compelled to
make to carry on her wars.
Spain was in financial hot water long
before the present trouble in Cuba
and the East came TO pile up debt.
in 1878. and the former Cuban rebellion.
left the country on III verge of bank
ruptcy.
But in spite OF this. I'm 1893. the ma
tional finances had been so far pulled
up out of the slough that Spanish 4
per cent. n were selling at about
SO in the money centers Of the world.
and at his figure returned to Invest
ors a profit of s per cent
The war with Cuba turned the finan-
cial tide against Spain once more. The
cost of this war a from the first
been charged against the of
the island. but as these ceased to exist
as soon as III insurrection gained
Roadway, the mother country was
forced to guarantee the debt.
In March. 1895. Sagasta's cabinet
found 1t necessary to borrow from the
seta is equal to ABOUT 10 cents In our
money. This oar was secured by the
Cuban s PEP cent. bonds of 1890.
The next administration, hen II
came into power. got an additional
loan of 25, 000, 900 pesetas from the same
source. giving as before Cuban bonds
as security. This money all went to-
ward d%efraying the cost of the a
Later on Spain made an appeal to
the French banks. which in former
times a rendered her assistance in
her difficulties. The sum Spain sought
to borrow was 100. 900. 900 pesetas. The
bait held out was liberal promises In
the way of favors to the French capt.
talists who we're interested in Spanish
railroads.
There resulted from this a sale OF
so. OOO.0 900 pesetas in b bonds by
the Banque de Paris ct Pays Bias.
Overtures were also made to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
Getting Rid Of Flies.

Most people who have travelled in
the far East LAY seen ~orientals burn
ing sandaiwood In their houses for the
purpose Of driving flies away. II is odd
that the plan Is not more generally
known In this country, where IL meets
with success wherever the experiment
is tried. A recent arrival from London
says that the women there have discov-
cred this agreeable method OF Kidding
their homes OF the pest. In London IL
Is possible to get the wood prepared for
this purpose, but here IL is not so easy,
as American women have not yet TAX
en- to n practice. Now that the fes-
tive fly and the merry mosquito are
about to make their appearance, house
wives might do well to give the sandal
WOOD a trial. Sandalwood can be
bought at almost any Turkish or Jap
anese importing house. II is prepared
for burning by first being cut into small
pieces half an inch thick and three
inches long. Then 1t In baked or dried
out in a slow oven for "a hours. A
piece OF the. wood is put into a metal
urn. lighted and allowed to burn until
well afiame. when the flame is extin-
guished and the red-hot embers left to
smolder until the wood is consumed
and nothing is left but a heap Of fine
gray ashes. During the s~moldering
process the wood sends out q sweet and
aromatic smoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

RothschiIds 10 take - -
bonds. The famous A1mo1on
yer mines were Offered - ooDuu1
the proposed loan. AD6 tn 60
almost on the point OF eou1Uu
when the RothschiIds drew CT
ing the lease Of the mlnea II
Der. 1885. Spain asked fog 4o4eoouo
setas at 5 per cent. the bonds - ~
for eight years and made good ~
were taken largely In Erance an ~
turned about 80. 0o0. 900 Desetao - ~
Spanish treasury, the reate pore -
which, however, had to 20 70 m0I1o
good the previous loan Of h DnnQuo
de Paris ct Pays Bias.
These transactions were followed ~
others of a similar nature. al gunsoo>
teed by Spain herself. but charDo1
against the myth known ~ Cuban -
sources.
In the mysterious courDs q -
financial engineering the bulk q 49,
so-called Cuban bonds 5oumeye0 boek
to Spain. and are to-day in 0pom11D
hands. 1t In what are known - ~
Spanish Z per cent external9 tho4 ~
held abroad
This particular issue Of bonds waD
handled originally by the Engl11o
banks and brokers TO . great extene,
but judging from Ensiand's prssent
excess OF ~friendship for the United
States. one Ia led to the belie1 th0t
very few are now held there.
1t is the Spanish - that IN lid -
the United States. but whether or ~
the holding II large enough to 01ge
any such influence a. Senator Ch011p
Ter alleges il of course purely . mot-
ter of conjecture.
The secret will not be divu1Dod mn
the war is over n the queGtto0 Of -
demnity comes up for settlemenf. ~
those who own the bonds win - much
in evidence. working their voE3ouD
pulls to secure an adjustment hat W111
street revealed the curious TACT ia
Spanish bonds are not held In Quooo
the esteem one might fancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
itching
Scalp humors
Cuticurs Works Wonders In
Cleansing the Scalp and Re.
storing tho Hair.

I was suffering tortures from . diseased
scalp. was scratching my head from morn
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. I had no rest. Igot . cake Of
CuTIcURAs soar anda box OF C~urIcuRA Joint
ment). washed my head ABOUT once q week
with hot water and CUTicURA soar, and then
applied the CUrIcuRA (ointment) as q dress
ing. Ia only used one box Of ointment and
one cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head
hasn't q pinple on IL, and my hair il growing
splendidly. ADA c. HARRELL,
Feb. p. 1888. $50 Grand st.. jersey City. N. J.
Twas troubled with dandmn % thai It made
my hair fall out SO bad. ] got discouraged. I
purchased a box Of C~UTrcuRA (ointmentD anda
cake of CUTIcURA SOAP. The former I rubbed
well into the scalp twice . week, and then
s~hampooed with warm water and q good lather
of CUTIcURA SOAP once . week. Ny hair 10
growing out thick once more, and free from
terrible dandrun. Miss ADA JAYES,
Feb. 20, %. 81 Webster Ave-, Chelsea, Mass.
I had a bad scalp humor, and thought I
would go frantic with itching. / lost consid-
cradle of my hair tof which ! had an album
dance, and was very proud). ] tried several
remedies but they failed. I tried CUTIcURA
SOAR. relief immediate. and itching is CON-
pletely gone Mrs. NJ. judah,
Feb. 20, IS. 2ssHaliiday ST., Jersey City, Nj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
cueA's CURIOUS ANIMALS.
Some of the Living Things Our Soldier
VIII See.


The Spaniard Is not the only foe the
soldier will encounter on his Cuban
marches. Cuban sandflies and mosqui-
toes are much like our own. but we a
nothing TO match the huge spider. whose
bite causes fever. nor the belligerent
ant known as v~ivajagua. A scorpion.
though not so dangerous as the Euro
pean variety. proves itself unpleasant
enough to the careless traveller. and the
chigoe. or 'jigger," deals swift retribu-
ton TO an offender. Its method of at
tack is inconvenient. for IL burrows m
der the toe nail. and unless removed at
once builds its nest there. In that case
Inflammation occurs n the only relief
is the painful operation of having the
little animal cut out
Snakes are not numerous, but they
include some OF the freaks of the animal
Kingdom. h huge maja, longer than
two six feet men set end to end. with a
body 20 inches in circumference, looks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
lUXuRIANT luSTR0uS HAIR

with q clean, whoiceoue scalp. free from irritst
ing and sealy eruptions, 10 produced by warm
~shampoos with CuficunA Soar, followed BY light
dressings with C~rrIcuRA, purest Of enchient
skin cures They clear the sezlp and hair Of
erusts, scales, and dsndrun. destroy microscopic
insects which feed on the hair. sooths iuitated,
supply the roots with energy and pourishnent.
Co1r- Sole Prop. Rostsn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
2urh @sware sUper y So.



I'M 2luitrauc Der l&aHsr=ysboroc Der Stunt @olti=
more am ~ I ~ d., oeu D Gftob5r 1893 9Or=
mittaUs II. i'm GapiraBcu=Saqtrboit Der 9SaTrr=
&cborOe, an SAP uno Gliptr StruBc, baltimore
Nto., elmer l8 8ortbinQtpu @Ori3oHtoI L
e mpouHn fiiri lRilliOneH ga o.
men Qump u ! d inc.
Sicit gtdihuc mar icit 1899 iu Der Ofltbtn
Ialmp StdtioI 0ss 91ltjmorcr 9@li9y Gtpdrttz
mcuts i'm @CbrGud NM bciiuOCt ib I'M allcrhctcn
t3uitdnne. Sicclbe mar bis }um -. NUHi 1891 III
lbuttQfct uno murDe uur eHtferut, neil cine qro=
BCrc Yldibiuc uiorOcrIib mar Sjt in 70 gut, lpis
ntu, Oa DiritbC iOraidltia QtblnObobt DurOt.
Glc Otaidne lit mad DEM Q9ortbiuQtou 6om=
poUuo= =Yutcr qehuut, nit NOd)DrUd. Hm reRUu=
rcu 6tbrdub bate oeicbe cine HtifuuQ idbiq!tit
pcH 1900 900 bis 5000 O00 FuB QiuuO, inoCm
oitielbc inncrbalb "A StuuOen 6,5000J0 GjanOneu
g@dfsr pumpt.
lie Waibius tauu i'll irqeuo ,insr 8tit bis }um
9ertauistTmin i'm @aDitraBcnsGd1trbofe btfbt0t
pcrDsn.
0crtGuis= =ReoiHqunQsu: 9aar, nm miro oomRduz
Ter jur Belt ocs @crtuuis cine Iu1abutg BON elm
Suloert Dollars (kl00J UcrlduQt.
Die Wafr=geborpc bchdlt fb bag Rctbt Dor,
Die Maibinc DEM 9ertauf 3uriitlu3icAcn, biz
eiu iuiritOcuitcucubcs Angebot gemUbt wirO
&n glutraQc Ocr g8aiitr=GsborOC
W m Z. GeUlD,
Gbci=3r1ruicur.
Gowarb SOprr < 30.
C252, $50 Iuftouatorcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04

fam 6sute bier an uno piro morqen
ols 3eugs oor Der GommiiIiOn erI6ei=
men,
Sn Der g}o9mittags7iBun9 Der Gomz
million purbsn mebrsre fbriftli6e8ez
f4peroen U6cr Die W1et6ooe Der
SransPortation BON 9ruppen pOn
Santiago Be Guba ru6 0}ontaut=
9oint, u. g.. perIeien. Die Be
ItDeroen be3o8en iih fpe3ieu auf bic
6a6rtsn Der 3ruppenIdiffs nGonfa,
rSenecu," y8psutnater," gOlipette"
uno r@itp Of 8a1bington." IS pur=
De beIfioHen, oieIsn 8el6tperoen Ipez
3isue 2ufmertIamteit gu piomen.
Ha6 Der SiBung itatteten bic Com
mifdre Dem Setretdr 2lI9er unb Dem
General 9tojutantsn @or6in einen
6ofIi6teitsbelu4 i'm 8rie95 : 9eporz
tement Q6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
Sin 5aitbrfcBl srgrn Sruatur GuuB
2lngebli6e COMPUTATION gum UtiB>
brau6 BON Gtaat5gelbern.- 8a5
QuaD's 6reunoe bebQupten.

96tluoeIp6ta, 3. 0ttober. =
Sin gsitern 2(6enb bier cirtulirenbe5
9erii&t, laut peI6em 6aft6eFeble gez
gen 8unoesIenutor U{. g. QuuD unO
anbere 6erporrugsnbe YoIititer Oes
StaateS erIQi1en pDroen lsin ioQen,
puroa 6eute frii6 i'm 8iireau oe5 9iz
Itrittsanpaltea iniofern beitdtigt, ai5
8ugegeben pproe, baB 6aft6efe6le ge=
gen 9epiiie BRriOnen Qusgeitelt Iino
un0 odB Ssnutor QuaD in bic lffaire
perpidelt lit. Nd6ere5 piro nod ni6t
mjtqetbeilt, bod oerlautet, DaB Die
6aFtbefe6ie i'm 3uIummenbang nit
elmer Gonipiration@antIage gegen gez
pife Stootsbeamten iteben, unD odB
QeBtere 6eIduloiqt iinb, an Den Mogez
lsien sSo6n g. 6optin5', 8aIIirer5 Der
.8oopIes 8ant," neIfer i'm leBten
0}dr3 SeLbItmoro 6eging, betbsiIigt
qspeIen iinO. Cur 3eit bes SelbItz
moroes Bate Der Stuat $505,000 in
Der 8unt oeponirt, inoeTen lit oas
9eto {eitoem pon SSume5 Mc0ta1ss,
Dem 8rdiiDenten Der 8ant, be3ablt
ipproen.
(6pdtsr.) = Die QerTonen, gsgsn
Dei6e 6aftbsfe6le ou5geIteut puroen,
Iino Senatpr Quop, oe6sn So6n 8.
6. Quap, T<StadtsidaBmetIter 9.
=. 5a9roob uno G6ds. 81. W&c8es.
OieIe 6erren Iinb beT6ulbigt, nit Dem
Spbn 9. 9optins gu bem 3pede COM
Ipirirt gu BADEN, @eloer bs5 Staate5
gu 2(ftianfpetulationen gu psrpsnoen.
0o5 2lffioaDit, auf pel6e5 bin Die
9aftbefe6le ausgeIteQt purOen, lit bom
0etettip M0erS, einem Nttahe De5
8iirsm5 bs5 9iitritt5anpaIts, au5ge=
fertigt.
Senator QuaD fam beute ou5 WaI6z
ingtpn bier an, um it6 bt8ugiiA Der
2(ntlogs gu perantporten. Gr peigert
iid,' ijber Die 2ln9eIsgen6eit gu iprez
den, Sstne SSreunbe ertIGren inOeiz
len, es 6anoIe Ii6 bel Der gan3en 8e=
I6ifts nur um einen gspD6nli6en
Champagne : S9a63ug, unO fein
Menih pente buran, OaB Die Antlage
ernIt gsmeint lei, um 10 me6r. ba ba5
Geto, pel4e5 Der Stoat in Der per=
tradtsn rqeople's 8Qnt" bate, ldn9It
3uriidbe3abIt pproen 1T.
Senuton Quab unb fein So6n Riz
doro Itellten Iia beute Dor Dem 8idter
Sarmon sir uno itelIten ie $4,000
8iirgifaft fir ibr GrI6einen in ei=
nem auf nG6iten 0Onnerirag unb8z
rdumten 8sr6Dr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
Nut6pr6en elmer Gjrubeufataifrupdr.

uniDntb ~ n, ga, 3. Sttober.
= Die 9eQmten Der Umpire @ru6e
in Brownsville Iiro auf Die 2tntlage
Der crjmineQen gQfIdIIigteit uno9etz
IduIOen Der GrpIoiion IflagenDer
Better in Der 8ru5e, robei o6t Berg
leute um'sQebsn tdmen, per6Qftet NOR
oen. Die 9er6aftunqen erfpIgten uuF
8erdnIaf1unq Deg 9ru6en 2SaTpstz
tors 6enrD Souttit, pom 1. 0iitrift,
pe.6er cine llnterfufung Der &ataz
Itrop6s unqeiteut 6atte. Die 2lntLage
gegen ben Superintsnoenten Syo6n ,.
SimpIpn lautet ouhin, oaB er geItatz
tete, oaB bic 8entiIatoren auBsr SID
tigteit oeIebt poroen paren, troB bes
ausoriifIi6an 8erbpte5 bs5 ,Sn{pefz
tors. S6srIteiQer SSame5 9pooerid 1T
beIduLbigt, 0as 9orbanosnIein BON
8ru6engaisn ni6t bea65st gu ba6en.
troRbem i6m oafeI6e an9emeLbet nor
ben mar. uno oaB sr Qeitattets, odB bic
8srqleute DIiane 9ru6snliftsr trugen,
troBoem er ron bem 8pr6anDsnIetn
DER Sale in &erntniB geIeBt poroen
mar. Die 2lngettaqisa itslIten 8iirg=
Ifuft fir Elm fernRres 8ert0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
Gin &ricgsi6iifss, Qanierplattcn:
un0 GanunenzSruit.

GIepeIunb, 9, 3. Otto6er. =
8ie Elm 6teIiqsaRahmittagsblatt mel
bet, lit ein Plan CUR @OniOliOirung DER
Snterefen al1sr gr6auar BON &rieg8z
ififfen, Pun3erpIattenz uno 81nonens
6abrifontsn Der gan3en @slt i'm San
qe. Dieter neue Sruit min, pie buS
6etreffenoe8Iatt rpeiter ermittelt 6aben
min. feline 6abriten in Der Nd6e pon
Gtepelano etobliren, uno lu5lGnoer
DDn Slang unb 8uf BADEN Ii6 Den GAM
gen Sommer Uber 6ier aufge5aIten, um
llmI6au in Der Na66arTdaFt gu ball
ten. 9as &apital bs5 neuen 5ruIt IoQ
$20O,0O0,000 betraQen.
Inter ben 6auptIdAIi6en Mitglies
bern Der nsuen Combination rperosn
4norsp Carnegie, 06erit MDron 8.
6errid, 3obert 0aQace, Or. 8atIing,
RurraD u. 8ernsr unO 2lnosre gez
nannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
Sas SranspnrtWeicn.
WletbOOen 3ur Re9eIung 8em'inIaneT
Qornehens Der QLrmee unn iFLptte.

8or9ebens Der Nrmee unD 6lotte.
8ai6ingtpn, II, .. g., 3. Stt.-
0u CUR 3eit Die 6ruge Ie65uft pentts
Iirt piro, pie oas 1ransportzSnIten
fir Die 2lrmee CUR See am mirtium7
iten ausqebupet peroen tam, lit Die
QlnIift oes 6IDtten 0epartementS
ii6er oieie 5rage pon 8eOeutung uro
SntersFe. Die 2lufmsrtIamteit Des
0epurtements mar bereit8 i'm eriten
Stadium oes 8rieqs5 nit Spanien
pom Nomjrul SumpIOn uuf Die Wtdnz
geI oes SrunsportiDitems, pel6e bet
Der 2tbfubrt Der Srupptn pon SumpG
uno Der Qunoupg pDu Oaiquiri, Sua
,Nc, . 'enbur nur0en, gelentt DorDen.
Die 6dltung oe5 6lotten 0epartez
ments gu isner 3ejt gebt aus fOlgen<
Der 0enti9rift berbOr, Delte Gdpttdn
0idens, oumal5 pGbreno Der tempo
rGren 2l6peierEeit Gdpt. Gropninz
i6ielo5's dmtiren0tr Gtef De5 glapi8az
tions 8iiredu5, ausggdrbeitet bdt:
aRdoiqations 8iirelu, 20. Sult.
9enti6rift oe5 GbefS oe5 gtaDj9dz
tion5 8ureau5. ~ Utein 6err. SOL
genoe DepeI6e oe5 Gontre 2lomiral5
0iQiam 2. SampIon, Der. Stdcten@
Marine, oe5GommanOdnten Oes norpa
atlantiidHn 8eIhpaOers, lit beute eins
getrOffen:
n2(ngeIidts Der engen 9t5ie6ungen
3nii6en 2lrmee unD 6lotte, pel6e bet
ben augen6lidljden Operattonen 6eites
ben miiIien, uno um 6rittionen 81 perz
binOern, Iino ipe3jfi3irte HeGeln, tpels
DIE oas qemeiniame @orge6en beioer
9ienIt z@lemsnte beItimmen, nothpenz
oig. Sd piirDe bic iofortiQe Inndbz
me Der engliiten Regeln in bieIer 2lns
Qeleqenbeit empfe6Ien. GnqldnD bat
ourin 9r0Bere @rfabrungen, ais ir8eno
cine anoere W}Qdt, uno nas 6lottenz
0epdrtement IolIte Ii6 burh ben Slot
tens zQ(tta6s inQonDon oieIe Regulatioz
nen perfdaffen." s5n 8erfolgun9 bic
Ier 2tnregung 9abe i6 nQd ben betretz. l..
fenoen sSnformationen Na6Iu6e ges
6alten, aber g}ifts Qefunoen, mas ij9
uuf oQ5 combinirte 8orgebtn DOn 4rz
NEE unD 9S1otte 6e30ge SSn 6oIge 0ei1
len oijrfte e5 rut6Iam iein, iofort NIT
unIerem 6Iotten 2ltta6e in 2onOon
in oieS6e3ii9li6e 8erbinoung gu tres
ten. Nus osn britii6en 8eItimmun@
Qen iiber oas transport SpItem gebt
uber berpor, ou8 Die 6lotten 8erz
paltunQ Das beItimmenoe WOrt in oiez
lem 3peiQe Oe5 0ienite5 gu ipreaen
hat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
Sin bepprItebenbes Gretgz
nib in 8IenD 6eimz

&onDon, 3. Sfto6er. Der
6er3Og unO Die 6er3ogin Don WtarIz
borough, ge6orsne Gon}uelO 8anoerz
btIt, le6en duqenblidlid Ie6r 3uriidz
ge5ogen in 8lenbsim GaItIe, neil Die
Qsr3Ogin pieOerum einem freuOigen
GreigniiIe entge9sniisbt. Der eritgez
6orene SObn oe5 ber3ogliden Paare5,
Der feline W}arQui5 of 8lenpfOrO, gez
belht Qan3 prGhttQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-04
SaufIaauna.

9art 9sidIuB islner aeIirigen Observation-Disclosures
bsetrt Der "SteaerbunO Don JSaltimurc"1t, oeH
serreH oes 9retutius Gomite's Der 8ismarf=Seoeut=
feier ben brtasH Gentcsgtali bern, osr @reiie. os
iuie oilen 8sreinen uno EroatpsrIOneu, pee u Dem
trslhcn GeIiHseH Der 5Ssisr bisstraasH babsu, uHo
3elu3ritl3 oem aorSsH 2eutihthum Der StoOt ar Die
re8e &etbciaung eiuen beraIttiten Sart uui bjeisu
2Seae ab5uitatteH S. u. Ser Scfrctdr:
(263J 2eplf 9Siutug.