davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schodulo In oeke.a. L.. 30

Schedule in effect June 49,
Leave washington from station. Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
sGr GGieago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
For For CINCINNATI. q St Louis and indianapolis Ex-
press; press l;2o ;. am festibuled Limited $40 pm:
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily ,1:o5
am and $50 pm.
For Winchester and points on VALLEY Braneh, p 90
anE Iii:aS An, t3:4o, 1880 pm.
tanOoga knoIvIIe 'S Bristoi and RoanoEe' io:aS
pm daily; sleeping through.
For For tnray: $40 p m daily.
x5;lo. 1880. $500. $50, 1850, xi0So am. M )
I5a hsSS sS ssS ssS tt si 100
1000 1I:15, III so pm. and xi2:0i night. sun
I:6o 1i:iS, 1900, SO 4ss 1soS 1sS x5:io $50
1s:oo. 1l0:oo, l:15, Xii 80 pm, 112:0I night.
pm sundays, s:ao n. and 4:s5 p.m. '''0
For Frederick, week days. 900 In II %, 4:3o,
'so For p HapaSs1oEy Ia Sgndays =, az M lbs Pm
..PS PSr Boyd and way points. week days $50 m.
4:S9' S9 80 7'oa pm. Sundays. 900 am, l:15.
!sS FSr Gaithersburg and way points, week days,
Sundays. am. 1:l5, 4:aS. 1905, Io:I5 pm.
For Washington VA Junction and way points, 500
pm Sunday. Bay Ridge, week days, B:3o a. m.
and 4:3o p m. Sundays a:s5 am. 1880 and 3:I5
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
:, For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East week days 1:o5, 500, 1000 am; 1906
pm, rs pm. tall Dining Cars. 800 l5:u5 Dining
Carp, 500, l2:Ol night Sleeping Car open at 10
clock, Sundays, I:o5, 900 am. u:i5 Dining
Sar). 800 t5-o5 Dining Carr. SEQ, l2:ol night
tSleeping Car open at 10 o'clock.
Parlor Cars on ell day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 am, 1905 noon, 1:l5 and
300 pm. week days.
For Cape May. 1906 noon.
Except Sundiy. 1EapIess trains
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
LETT at ticket offices, 6I3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; New York aveLue and 18th street and
at depot.
WM. NJ GREENE ID R MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
Evening star., 1898-06-22

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Translantiaue
plRECT LINE To HAyRE PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 An as follows:
FROM fier No. AZ North river foot Morton street
La Bretagne. June 25 La Navarro. =. July 10
La noulg, sne. E. July La Bretague -. July ~
In louraihe- July La Gascogne. .. .Iuly 30
GENT Ag'cy for u S. and Can
Bowling Green n v
q: W. MOSS t2I Pcnnsyivania ave.
BELL e. CO. 1905 G st feIe-lxIs
Evening star., 1898-06-22
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. WEB
~ NON RAILWAY.

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER
$780,, Non RAILWAY.
fhoA STATION, ISH STREET AND PA. AVE
N EFFECT NOVEMBER IA, 1897.
ror Ale1dIdIia, week days, $50, 1905, 7:35 ex
500. So. $50, loco. 1l:oO. ll:45 AN; I2.O5
sAa;;. ex;;. ESSo l:lo. l;45 2:45 ex.. 2:4o 500 e1.
80, 3:59 eS. 4:l5 ex- 4:5O sos. 10 ex. 8: 40
800 ex ESQ., 1:o6. $500. 800. l0:oo Il:2O II :5v
For Alexandria. Sundays 7:45, s:45 e:4s, lo:3o.
HIS An; 1900 noon. 12:45. l:30. ZIG. 800,
IL 20 Pm ~ '
For Mt Vernon. week days, $50. 500, 1000.
M l;Oo An; l::oS, l:l5. 2:o5. 800. 1859. 7:06,
For Mt. Vernon. SUNDAYS. 7:45. e:As AM; 1900
noon, 2:I5, ?:45. 6:45, 300 M
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week days
BOO S5o. lo:yo. I:o0 AN; l2:05, 1920, l:15.
2:U5 800. 3:25. 4:l5. $40. sos, 1905 500 T. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. Sundays
I:4o, s:43, 9:43. 10:30 11:15 AN; 1900 noon
7:80. BIB Pm. o
Parcels carried ali trains. Baggage checked.
my2
Evening star., 1898-06-22

SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY PROBES
sor Of long Ind practical experience; easy meth
cd; quickly learned; new class; terms reasona-
BILE. PROFESSOR, 522 9Th st. NV Iny23- 1ms
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Blue Mountain House,
1900 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
NEAR THE SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE,
72 MILES FROM BALTIMORE ON
THE MAIN LINE OF THE
Westernr r1aryland Railroad

The center Of life, animation and diversion in
the Blue Ridge. Its graLd altitude commands an
urobstructed view Of the word-famed Cumberland
and Shenandoah valleys, affording glimpse INTO
four states and twenty-five counties OF Maryland
Virginia, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
A matchless concentration of scenic splendors
covering 5000 square lilies Only hours ride
MALARIA.
Appointments and cuisine strictly frst-class
Three hours ride from Washington.
Pennsylvania Il. X. trains from Washington
u: G., connect at Union Station, Baltimore, with
w. NJ r. r. Blne Mountain Express (Parlor Carr,
leaving Union Station daily except Sunday. at
S:25 pm.
Mr.. J. P. SHANNON, Manager. will be at RIGGS
HOUSE on THURSDAY. JUNE %, TO make en-
gngements for rooms and give any desired infor-
nation regarding rates. &c.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Carroll Springs anitarium1
Bedford Springs Hotel,

BEDFORD. Pa.
The Carlsbad of America
Open from June n to October 4. with increas-
ed attractions Magnificent golf links, and one
Of the finest bowling alleys In the country. The
waters of Bedford are the most effective and
celebrated In the worll.i For terms and booklets
address -, ]. T. ALSIP,
my24-3m'l2 Superintendent,
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN-
doah Valley. Va-open June l. Hotel and
modern; most accessible Of all the Virginia wa
terng places; no long stage ride rough roads.
Write for pamphlet and information.
my23-6m Z. c. JORDAN. Jordan Springs Va.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
ARANDALE HOTEL.

= BEDFORD SPRINGS,
Bedford Pa
Now open. at popular prices Finely located.
The waters are the most effective in the conn.,
try. For terms and booklets address
5e4-2m" AI.SIP & SMITH
Evening star., 1898-06-22

Minnequa Springs Hotel.
On Northern Central connection Of Pennsylya
MA R.R.; 1,5O0 feet above tide; exceptional at
fractions: mountain air; the celebrated Minne,lua
Spring: delightful drives; forest walks; music
steam heat: elevator; every modern convenience
For rates ADDRESS 8. N MANLEY,
my14-s&wl6t Mfnnequa Bradford CO. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Rev. James ]. Dolliver, the father of Rep
resentative Dolliver of Iowa, delivered the
invocation in the House Of Representatives
today.
On motion Of Mr.. Hill (Conn.), bill was
passed to authorize the admission free of
duty Of a set of bells, presented by the Car
Of Russia to the Orthodox Russian Catholic
Church Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The House then entered upon the special
order, which set apart today. tomorrow and
Thursday for the consideration of the Loud
bill relating to seco ond-class mail matter
The bill rs identical with that which pass
Ell the House about year ago. 1t excludes
from classification as second-class matter
which pays postage at the rate of / cent
per pound, books and reprints of books
printed in serial form. sample copies of
newspapers or periodicals, unsoId copies
returned from agents and all publications
designed primarily for advertising purposes
All such pubHcaticrs. by its terms, would
go into the third class which pays cents
per pound.
Second-class mail matter, by the bill, is
restricted TO newspapers and periodicals
issued at least four times year from q
known Office Of publication and pubitca-
tions issued under the auspices of beneyo-
lent or fraternai organizations trades
unions or orders having membership. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01

not less than 1,0o0 All publishers whose
puciicatlons are admitted as second-cIass
naii matter are required by the bill before
oepositing such mail matter IN the post
ONCE 10 separate ii into United States mail
sacks or bundles, states. cities towns and
counties, as the Postmaster General may
direct.
Mr.. Loud. chairman of the post Office
committee, who had charge of the bill ex-
planned before the debate opened that the
committee would offer an amendment at
the proper time to allow the transmission
OF sample copies by newspapers and pc
rioolcais not in excess of 10 per cent OF
their bona fide circulation. He yielded be-
lore taxing the floor to Mr.. Hinrichsen
QlL), who presented some resolutions
adopted by the Illinois Press Association
indorsing the BILL with the amendment of
which Mr.. Loud had given notice. He read
letter from MIR. Day of the National Edi-
torial Association, which declared that
no hardship to the newspapers, and met
with the approval of the press associations
CT Illinois. Indiana and Michigan.
Mr. Loud then took the floor and sub
mltted a general argument in favor of the
bill, dwelling particularly upon the vast
saving the bill would effect annually. The
deficiency in the postal revenues was stead
lily increasing. In 1896 il was S.GU000
last year it was Sl2eJo,000 this year IL
would be a million and half more-all be-
cat Sc it cost the government S45,oIn0s0 to
trarsmit second-class matter of the coun-
try, which yielded to tine government a
much of the opposition TO this measure in
the country press mad been reused by the
publishing houses OF New York and was
ill-founded in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
WILL NOT SEND RELIEF.
The War Department Gives Up the
kfOndikc Relief Expedition


The War Department has decided to
abandon its expedition for the relief of the
miners in the Kondike country because
the conclusion has been reached that 10
necessity exists for 1t. Secretary Algar
has written a letter to Senator Hawley
chairman of the Senate committee on MIL
itary affairs, explaining the departments
position and asking that Congress take
action by joint resolution authorizing the
department to dispose of the supplies pur-
chased for the expedition, including the
reindeer, which have just arrived from
Norway, and TO abandon the project tn
tirely.
In his letter Secretary Alger says the
conditions on the Yukon have changed so
as to render the expedition unnecessary
and that Gen. Miles and Gen. Merriam both
agree with him. He is also advised to this
effect by the Canadian minister of the in
terror. Later advices than those received
last December, when the expedition was
decided upon, indicate, he says, that the
miners are in no danger of suffering, and
he thinks that the great crowds of pros
pectors now going in over Dyea pass will
carry sufficient provisions to divide with
the miners in case they need assistance.
Secretary Alger expresses the opinion
that the reindeer can be sold at a price
sufficient to reimburse the government for
their cost. He says he has been offered
500 each for 100 of them. This amount is
above the cost price. He also states that
the Interior Department is anxious to take
authority to sell the supplies purchased
for the expedition.
The military committee met TODAY bur
Gid not act upon the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Proposed Studio for Artists I'm the
ZOOlOgicnI Park.

Proposed Studio for Artists I'm the
Geological Park.
Mr.. Gallinger gave notice in the Senate
today of an amendment he would propose
to the sundry civil appropriation bill, ap-
propriating 5000 fer the construction of
studio for artists, to be built under the d.
rection of the secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and the superintendent Of the
Zo illogical Park in the park. Accompany
ing the amendment is letter frcm Secre-
tary Langley from the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, in which he says:
Il am fully aware of the importance Of
such building for the development Of
American art and for the scientific study
SCI ant with the principles upon which the
park was established. 1t being stated in the
organic act that it is for the advancement
CT science and for the instruction and re-
creation of the people"
Mr.. Teller introduced a joint resolution
in the Senate today granting permission to
the Scottish Rite for the erection of a mon
ument or statue to the memory of Albert
Pike in this city.
Mr.. Teller also introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, providing that the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Snail inform the Senate what moneys have
been expended and what liabilities have
been incurred in respect to the fees ani
compensa ton of attorneys and landsca pc
gardentrs in The making Of surveys and
maps in the execution of The highway act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
LOCAL TELEPHONE RATES.
Investigation by the Two Congress.
sfOnnl Committees.

Arrangements have been made by the
SeIate District committee by which The
investigation of the telephone service in
be fair rates will be carried on. A resolu-
tion to this effect, similar to the cne
adopted by the House of Representatives
short time ago, was laid befors the Sem
ate yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Allison and
passed. Senator Mcmillan, chairman of tn
District committee, has appointed Senators
Gallinger, Proctor and Faulkner a subcom-
investigation is being carried by
House committee arrangements Will be
made SO that testimony taken before each
committee can be used by the other one
without duplicating such testimony. As
Senator Proctor is at Havana and Senator
Gallirger Will be away from the city for
some days the work OF this subcommittee
cannot begin at once, but as the House
committees testimony will be available for
Its use. 1t Is thought that short delay in
beginning the investigation will nos be of
material disadvantage.
Disappointment was felt and expressed
by the advocates of cheaper telephone rates
and of a prompt investigation and favor
able action upon the telephone amendment
to the appropriations bill that an inycs.i-
eating subcommittee should be created one
of whose three members is slready In Ha-
vsna and another OF whom is on his way
tbera. The subcommittee Is cri:icissl as
being so constituted as 60 promise quick in
vestigaticn of the cause of tn. Maine dis
aster, il that duty were assigned 10 ii, but
to render absolutely unavoidable a long de-
lay in inv sstigating telephone conditions in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01

pGny the Brightwood company shall pay
three cents per car-mile for each and every
car. The Metropolitan road is also author
lied to run its cars over the Brightwood
road at the same price per car-rile.
Mr.. Crosby's PIan.
Mr.. o. 7. Crosby, the president of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad, with
which road the Metropolitan also connects
has given the subject of trackage arrange
ments considerable thought, and his idea
is to have certain cars from the city lines
for example, continue out the connecting
suburban lines, SO that passengers would
not be compelled to make change. The
system CT fares might remain the same
and either two fares be charged or else
adopt the plan now in vogue of selling
four tickets for a quarter, good over the
lines.
His idea is to charge so much for the
time the cars are on the tracks of the con-
Meeting company. He said the arrange
n.ent would be very similar to that which
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad makes
with connecting lines on it's Washington
and New York branch. In that case, he
said, by an agreement between the COM
paries, passengers board a car in this city
and are not obliged to leave it until they
reach their destination in New York In
the same way, certain cars running over
the Metropolitan line could be continued
out the suburban roads, thus giving the
advantage of a continuous ride. He said
such a system would increase the business
of both roads. with improved facilities
of communication between the city and
the suburbs there would naturally be a
growth in the suburban popula ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
THE ENOCH PRATT REQUEST
Bill to Accept Now Before Gov Lowndes
to Sign.
Heirs of Pratt Estate Urge the Cover
nor to Veto the
Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
STATE HOUSE ANNAPOLIS Md,
March 1.-Gov. Lowndes gave a hearing
today to the attorneys for the trustees
of the Sheppard Asylum and the Pratt
heirs on the bill recently passed by the
assembly to allow the trustees to change
the name of the institution to the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital to qualify for
the 81 1,50OOU0 bequest of the late Enoch
Pratt. MIR. W. Orvine Cross, who repre-
sented the heirs, declared that the enact
ment of the bill would establish bad pre-
cedent, and no trust or bequest would be
safe. No action would have been taken
had the amount involved been insignifi-
cant. Its enactment he asserted, would
violate every honorable tradition and pre-
cedent, and he appealed to tie governor
to veto it.
Mr.. Whyte for the Trustees.
Ex-Gov. Whyte responded for the trus-
tees. He outlined the use Of the veto power
In Maryland, which, he said, was given
only to check hasty and partial action by
the assembly. and was clearly inapplica-
BILE in this instance. The assembly, he
said, was merely asked to change the title
of corporation, and not It's character,
which they had perfect right to do He
denounced the Pratt heirs, whom he de-
clared had been literally provided for by
t1r. Pratt for trying to "cluth'' money de-
signed for the amelioration of the INDECENT
insane and he sought the executive to sign
the bill and let the courts pass on its le-
gality IL the heirs were disposed to resort
to law. The action of the legislature he
declared, was not hasty, and the vote by
which it passed the house-65 to 20-after
prolonged discussion, did not warrant eX-
ecutive interference.
Mr.. Abner Mckinley, who has been ac-
lively engaged in opposing the measure, is
In Annapolis and has appealed to the gov
ernor to veto it. A great deal of pressure
for and against the bill is being brought to
bear upon the executive, and its opponents
have strong hopes of a Veto
For M-Partisan Police Beard.
Senator Crothers introduced a bill to Gre
ate bipartisan police board for Baltimore
city today, and moved that the rules be
suspended and the bill put on its second
reading The motion was lost by a vote Of
10 to 10, three republicans, Senator's Gray
of Charles, Day of Howard and Ravens
croft Of Garrett. voting for the motion.
Delegate Quinlan introduced a memorial
drawn up at the recent citizens meeting in
Baltimore, asking that the legislature ap-
propriate 100000 annually for Johns Hop
kins University. The assembly will prob
ably grant the bequest.
Ex-Controller Robt. p. Graham, was elect
ed tax commissioner today in place of
Thes. j. keating, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
in Washington is more than
double that of any other paper,
whether published in the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobiec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY.
The Trial of wilkins and Butler fol
OleOmargarlne Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-Joseph
Wilkins and Howard Butler. both of Wash
ington, d. c., wholesale and retail dealers
in oleomargarine, were brought up for trial
in the United States district court today,
charged with fraudulently removing labels
from packages of oleomargafine. Judge
jeremiah Wilson of Washington was coun-
sci for the defendants
The principal witness for the government
was w. H. Bowen, special agent
Of the United States internal reve-
nue. bureau. Mr.. Bowen testified to
having seen the defendants remoy-
ing stamps and brands from boxes and tubs
containing oleomargarine in this city. Mr..
Bowen said that when the defendants were
discovered they had already removed the
stamps from Ill boxes and tubs and were
working on nine other boxes, representing
in all 1880 pounds. Other witnesses were
called by the government, who corroborated
Mr.. Bowen's testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
PREPARE TO RECEIVE vIzCAyA.
Spaniards i'm Cuba Expect the War
ship to Arrive To-day.

HAVANA, March 1.-There is strong
breeze blowing today and active prepare
tions continue for the public welcome 10 he
accorded TO The Spanish cruiser Nizcaya.
which, the Spaniards hope, will arrive hers
today from New York.
Senator Proctor, after his visit to Captain
General Blanco today, will make arrange
ments to take a trip TO the provinces prob
ably first going west to Pinar del Rio. He
will accompany Mr.. Elwell, Miss Clara
Barton's business manager.
The steamer Monteyideo left Havana for
Barcelona last evening with about $50 SOL
diers on board, some invaded and others
whose time of service had expired.
There is no word from the divers thus
far today of any work of importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
wEYLEn BOUGHT DYNAMITE.
Six Tons Of Ii shipped to Cuba on
Cfudad COnda.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, March IA story is in
circulation here to the effect that six tons
of dynamite were sent TO Cuba for the Use
Of Spaniards in mining Havana harbor.
1t is said that an agent of Gen. Weyler
landed in New York In November 1895. to
purchase dynamite with which the harbor
was to be mined. but owing TO the vigilance
of the Cuban junta I'm that city he could
not secure the explosive without Ii being
k own. He therefore came to St. Louis,
where he was successful I'm purchasing six
tens, which was shipped to New York and
thence to Havana November 23 on the
steamship Ciudad Conda, and that 1; was
consigned to Weyler. II Is said the general
wanted to purchase more. but did not be-
lieve that IL would be safe to ship larger
opantity. The quentity sent was enough
TO mine the harbor.
The heads of the different firms in ST.
Louis dealing IN dynamite were seen, but
with che exception an emphatic denial was
made that they had shipped dynamite 10
Cuba Knowingly. The one exception was
Manager Harper of the Lahin-RaEd Com
parry. He would neither deny Ecr affirm
The story. In fact, ne positively refused
to be interviewed On the subject.
The firms say it would have been COM
psrative,y easy for any man TO purchase
the explosive without stating that il was
for the Spanish in Havana fer Gen.
Weyler. They could have assigned some
Other reason for its purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Several Promotions Made i'm III
Army.

fFVHDtfHnk Nuut The
Army.
The President today sent these nominal
tions to the Senate:
War-Lieut. Col Wm. J. Volkmar assist
ant adjutant general, TO be colonel and as
sistant adjutant general; Major Arthur L.
Wagner, assistant adjutant general, to
be lieutenant colonel and assistant adiutant
general, Captain Geo. Andrews, 25th In
fantry, to be major and assistant adjutant
general.
interior-To be registers of land office:
VIM. A. Merrill of Colorado at Lamar
Col; John J. BoLes of Oklahoma. at Guth-
rie. Okla, and Wallace NJ. Moore, post
master at Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
WHO IS TO PAY THE BILL,
Virginia Legislators I'm q Quandar.
Over Mr.. Bailey's Visit.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March L-The men,
bers Of the Legislature who were instru-
mental IN inviting Congressman Bailey and
his friends down hers last week are In
quandary over the settlement OF the bill.
The invitation coming from the Iegisla-
ture naturally erstailed the expense upon
the state. but the rural rasbbers are wary
about that private car In which tho party
travelled, and there is b. dispositions to set
tie the whole bill BY private researce, as
In the face OF the demand for sretreuch-
ment such an expendB4sre Is hamdled like
tinder by many Of tie gplons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
SUPPOSED LYNCHER ACQUITTED.
Evidence Shows Victims Broke Jail
and Hung Themselves.

and Hung Themselves.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IA spe-
cial to the News from Dillsboro', Ind.
says:
Justice Craig at Cross Plains this morn
ing rendered a verdict acquitting Hez
Hughes who was charged in an affidavit
filed by Gov. Mount with completely in
the Versailles lynching. Attorney General
an interview he stated that, ut Is evident
from all the evidence obtainabie that the
five men broke Jail and hung themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01

Prince Henry Leaves Singapore.
SINGAPORE. Straits Settlements, March
1.-The German warships Deutschland and
Gefion, urder command Of Prince Henry of
Prussia, sailed today for Hong Kong.