davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
JUSTICE DIcKEY TO HEAR THE NOTION
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS AGAINST wINANT AMI
HEPBURN no BE HEARD on MAY 81

BRIBERY
HEPBURN no BE HEARD on MAY p.
The matter o. the selection o. a Supreme court
Justice TO hear the motion Of David "e'ch 10 ols
miss the bribery Indictments against Charles NJ
Winant secretary 70 Police Commissioner Pnhps
and Colonel William Hepburn. Philipss COUSIN
came I'D yesterday before Justice johnson In lie
Supreme Court IN Brooklyn Justice Johnson WI"
Is holding Special Term and would naturally hear
the notion declined TO hear II because OF MS ousi
ness relations with Colonel A. f. Lamb. counsel for
Willis and Philips Soon after 70 o'clock Ds tp,,r
Attorney Marean and Mr.. Welch went into court
ana asked Justice johnson II he had found some
TO hear the motion. ,, . - =.
II would rather you gentlemen "ou!o agree "" "
Justice" said the Court. ~. ,s-o.r
Would Justice Van Wyck dor said Mr.. Mareah
Il prefer 10 name no Justice and to agree on
well" ssid Justice johnson, 1T appears that
must name some one. AS the motion is 70 Dc
heard on Saturday suppose must ,seiect
Brooklyn Justice. I will select Justice Dickey. -
Justice Dickcy later agreed TO near inc mo"on o'
May n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
BOSTON SCHOOL REGIMENT PARADE.

BOSTON May 13-The annual parade or the Boston
School Regiment was held to-day under sunny
skies and most favorable conditions In all respects
There were n bout thousand seven hundred In
line The column reviewed by the Mayor ana
C;oyernor Nolcott. After the street parade tne
boys went TO Franklin Park In special electic ears
movements reviewed by the Instructors and dress
narade were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

June. or such other day as counsel may agree
upon
Sarah Lawson agt. William Eggeton appellant;
motion to dismiss appeal denied. so costs.
w. Z. D. Stokes agt. Edward S. Stokes appel
lant; in re general assignment of AHrederick s.
partners. etc in re claim Of coils 3 Huntington
agt. individually and co-partners, ETC.; motion
for reargument denied. so costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
RANK TELLER INDICTED.

Boston. May B-The United States Grand Jury
to-day found a bll against Joel g. Tyler. a
former teller Of the Safety Fund National Bank. ut
Fitchburg The Indictment, reported In the
United States District Court. before Judge Lowell
Ii H. alleged that the defendant enheZZed between
$1,000 ana $l2.COD. bat restitution has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
GERRY SOCIETY ARGUMENT JUNE d.

Albany May BY stipulation the motion Tor n
nermanent writ OF mandamus to compel the Gerry
aoc.tv for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
NJ New-York City to submit 10 inspection and vsi-
tstion bv the State Board OF Charities. wnIcn was
.cheduled 10 be made by Attorney General Hancock
10 Justice Chester in this city tomorrow. VIII %
rDo.Ss 70 Justice Lawrence. In Part 1, OF the SD
n ,ranaa Court New York. Monday, June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
xps R1JTH SWAN MORRILL,.

v,sbreton. May D-Mrs Ruth Swan NORTH.
~. venerable Senator from Vermont. died
WIZ emily home. In Thomas Circle. to-day. She
hsd been seriously III for some time. but la'eV
i"u s oors,derabl Bile improvement. She came OF a
showed ;pnd New England family and was one
OF the best and best liked women N nor
lie sSrsroi win take place at the house on NOT
dev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND. :: CHICAGO. g.

Chicago May ls-Grffith and Common had OF
dav today This. with the Orphans inability to
solve McAlster. gave the Indians an easy game.
Teheau had an argument with ODay and was sent
10 the bench in the first inning. Attendance 100
Score -
Chicaso OF II :
p,u.r,..-Gr1nrth and Donahue. McAiiser and Crser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO SETTLE RATE WAR

c.,,cago Nov 12-Arrangements now being
made for another effort to settle the Canadian fa-
cihc rate war meeting OF the Joint commute
which took charge Of the matter. has heeh cA',e'
for Nav 49, and the Western roads nave pee" IL
yted to send reports TO the meeting ine'o "
49,, 1Lerbood that the invitation will be ac-
5000 II Is said that members Of he JOINT 'oln-
mtee are heartily tired Of the rate m adnni Az
~ t,ostern territory and have decided 70 au"p1 az
rressive taciics in bringing the ncht 20 -,
I, is believed that Il the Canadian fa'l'c ~ f,p
80 ronresentstiva at the meeting caIIen LOT
Tho 10Th no further efforts 10 bring ABOUT 0o"-
ciiiatorv settlement Will be attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
CLOTH MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Marlboro. Mass. May 1.-THE Chaplin Mills. M
Chaplnville have shut down for indefinite Pc
ROD owing to lack Of orders. The mills manufact
ure ca ssncres and employ nearly one hundred and
nifty hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
ROsTON. s; BROOKLYN. g.

pos,on Mass. May 1s-The Brooklyns made their
Gre, onnearance OF the season In this city, and sue
cumbed TO the home team after battle Of pitchers
in which Miller Of last years Fall River team was
considerably behind Willis in steadiness. Shndle
,,as aent out OF tho game for kicking at OF
Crvder,s decisions and Yeager took his place. At
tendance 2l6o The score:
r. H. E.
MT, ...O IS
Bos'on o o 0 0-s 0 2
p.uar,e.-Wulis and Bergen: Miller and Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
Al Wiliamstown. Mass.-Dartmouth. 8; VIII.

At New Bedford New Bedford. ?: Newport
Al Fall River-Fall River. I: Pawtucket, B.
At ADMINISTRATION. ): Taunton.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o. Springfield T.
Al esbarre "A. syracuse,
Al Allentown-Newark. 6: Allentown.
Al Misunderstanding. 4; Paterson. l.
Al Richmond-I.a ncaster 4; Richmond,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
RAN FOTRTH WITHOUT A JOCKEY.

Louisville May S-Favoritcs md long shots
divided the card AZ Churchill Downs to-day. AT
the start Of tho second race. Imperial Duchess
stumbled throwing Everett but finished fourth
in a fed OF eleven without Jockey. The weather
was perfect. tho track fast and the attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
no1.E GAMES TO-DAY.

The golf games to-day inciude eenera' h@ n'..s
y. W.. purn the second monthly handicap ana
ar., match for the W. II. Sands Cup at St. An
a.sw. match for Armstrong gold medal and CLUB
us.r,r,on.hip at the Staten Island Cricket ana
Baseball club driving contest at M:ESor ,ssm
n match against Rockaway Hunt at Richmondd
County Club. team MATCH Tsaa dsns team match be-
tween cuer Lakewood Heights u ;sSSs' .n "a
E np,u.wick At PlainAeld: Olphant Cup handi-
can At Crescent A. c. and handbags at Essex
County. Eas, orange. Marine and Field. queens
County and tho Englewood links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
TNDTAN OUTBREAKS EXPECTED.

Deadwood s. D.. May l3-Troop X. Of tho
mh Cavalry at Fort Meade. received orders
ves,erday to proceed to the Tongue River Agency
n Nontsna 10 put down expected Indian out
break Troop Il left yesterday for Fort Washable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

EarnNi runs-NeW Nork, =. Stolen bhSrs Ilornhh,
Davis Grady Wrgley Two-ta.e hits-riernan. Joyce.
Wagner Three-has hit-Hartmnn. Home rin-Van
Haren Double p,ys-R"itz and Doyle. Wrtsley and
DOYLE First base ~rrors-Washngton q. New-York.
? First base on has-On Mercer. > on Doheny 8.
HIT by pitched balls McIIale. Mercer. Sacrifice hit
Wrigley struck BY Mercer. /. by Doheny 2.
Passed bail-Grady wild pitche--Doheny > Left
bases Washington. II. New-York g. Time-c:0 I'm
pir..-T.ynch and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Springfield Mass. May l3-The Union Hotel. in
Bonneville. together with several outbudings. wa.
totally destroyed BY fire at o'clock this morning
A defective fue the cause Loss, 5000. In
Rured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
Union COLLEGE SUSPENSIONS STAND.

SCHENECTADY ~ Y. May lS.-The faculty OF Union
col,egs to-day notified the boiling seniors that the
suspension of the three members OF the class would
stan nd understanding their protest The seniors
talk OF not graduating but Is believed that cooler
counsel wifi prevail and that no such radical step
Will bo taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
prrTsBURG. 3: ST. LOUIS, O.

Pittsburg May la-Pittsburg shut the Browns
out to-day in the best game seen here this season.
The features OF the game were Padden's long drive
10 left dald for q home run and Donovans throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
PHILADELPHIA. s: BALTIMORE. 4.

PHILADELPHIA Penn. May 3-The Phes de-
,eatad baltimore to-day In a close and interest
ing game The contest throughout abounded IN
brilliant bits Of fielding In which Lajoie took a
nromnent part Attendance, 1870. Score:
r. n. z.
p.,,ro,. % 0 % o ?
Philadelphia .........0 10 IL
Rau.ries- McJames and Clarke. Piau and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
STEVENS DEFEATS HARVARD.

The lacrosse teams OF Harvard University ana
Stevens Institute met yesterday at the b. George
Cricket Grounds at Hoboken. The game wa 3
oi,ick and snappy throughout. Stevens won. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

LARcHMONT YACHT CLUB OPENING.
Tho Larchmont Yacht Club will be opened On
May for tho season Of 1883. The nag Will b
hoisted and formally ealuted u : .. n. Dinner
viii b served from until o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

,,,,,cuo Iowa MAY l3-William Stevens Perry
,,-o,.s,an, Episcopal Bishop 81 the Diocese OF
- d,ed here to-day. Rishop Perry was stricken
,.,,b raral,,sis on Wednesday. He WAS one OF me
nos,.trovn prelates in America. Bishop Perry
nae connected with number OF western Ma
.,o bodies and took great interest in Masonry
p,s,on Perry was born IN Providence. r. l. on
January r. 1881. He was graduated from harva'd
,e.a After completing his studies for the priest
.sad no was ordained deacon IN 1887. IN Newton
-. o,a nr,est IN Boston. the following year. He
,.n b,s work in ST. Pauls Church. Boston. as
e,-..,, minister. but In 1853 went TO Nashua n.
" "a served successfully churches In Portland.
~, Itcbneld Conn. and Geneva. n. Y. While
80 ~ Trinity Church. In Geneva. he was pro-
.or =, history in Hobart College. from 1871 to
Iie75 and for few months In 1878 he served as
president Of the college. ... oo,.oo,.,od ptsbon
., III Towa and remained in that ofice until MS
OF ~" fIe was elected Bishop OF Nova Scotia IN
1soa hu, declined the Office.
NJ 49,, ~ Perry was a voluminous writer ana was
BISHOP mr'' Tor Tia contributions to church his
pes lie was associated with Dr. John Cotton
Iory,. g. ediilng THE Church Monthly In ISi
Sini MN ga me wear he published. with Dr. r L.
n nc TIC documentary History of the Prot
HAWK HAWK rniscopaI Church" and also later Histor,
;cai Collections Of the American Coiohis1 ohuse
tunia Nd and Delaware in separate Voiu I
Among his other works were Anercon EPISCOPAL
ABROAD - ,u,o Volumes and Life Lessons from the
Shurcl', proverbs" He also published numerous
b oUh "a and Episcopal addresses . ~ - .u,
l3lshopc d,iaaee and from OXFORD and OF LII ID.
Tim yWillIam and Mary and the University OF
Duhnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
SAN DIEGO TO YOKOHAMA.

TON.
Los Angeles Cal. May 1.-THE general oH'ces Oh
the Santa Fe Railroad in this city. have given out
Information that oil arrangements have been com
Diego to Yokohama In connection with the santa
Re Railway The FIRST steamer VIII leave ID"
Diego not later than October ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

from deep hight 10 home completing a double play.
Attendance 200 Score;
P,.-burs ............o oooo e
St Louis ............-" +" " =" " " v y
p,s-..-rannehill and schriver. Taylor and Clsmenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Cyclists desiring to Join tho League Of American
Wheelrnen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 20 tho Cycling Editor OF Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

The trolley tracks at Washington and Flatbush
ayes Brooklyn. have been torn up. as repairs
nre being made The crossing is dangerous. and
cyclists should be cautious when riding at that
place policeman has been stationed there TO
warn wheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

The Morristown Driving Park track. which Il
similar 10 the ono a. Waverly Park. Newark. n. j..
f. being put in shape that the track will he In
fine condition for the first annual race meet 10 be
hold under the auspices OF the Century Cycle Club
Of Morristown. Memorial Day. Entry blanks
may be obtained for the five open races by address
Ing II. ? Lindn bury. Morristown. y. J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

have already been ordered there, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Times. General Merritt announced be-
fore he left New York that he wanted
at least 10000 men to take to Manila
and that he intended to have that num-
ber 1t was generally accepted that
instead of the 10000 men he has been
counting on only the $1,000 that have
the future governor general Is getting
uneasy about the other 1000.
Adjutant General Corbin has several
times recently. in response to direct in
quiries. stated that IL was not intended
to send any more troops to the Philip
pines than those already selected for
that work. He was asked this same
question to-day. in view Of San Fran
cisco reports about General Merritt in
sisting upon having more men, and he
answered again that there were no in
tentions of ordering any more addi-
tional regiments to Manila at this time.
IL the assertion telegraphed from San
Francisco il correct that $1,000 troops
are already massed there. counting
those who have gone to Manila. IL is
estimated that the recruiting of those
regiments to their maximum strength,
as Is being done under the second call.
will eventually raise the strength of
the force to nearly 10000.
1t is thought To be probable that the
war department is depending upon this
means to fill IL out. as the recruits can
be sent on after the transports have
left with the regiments to which they
belong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
CARRIER PIGEON SERVICE.
II Has Not Been Used Very Much by Tbis
Governmeuf.

New York, June 13.-The war was ex-
pected to develop the usefulness Of the
carrier pigeon service in communicating
with ships at sea and cotes at naval sta
tions. but so far the system does not
seem to have been made much Of. or "
so. the results obtained have not been
satisfactory, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Tribune. Some Of the
finest birds which have records abroad
were secured by the government several
months ago from the famous pigeon
cotes in Germany and distributed among
the principal stations along the COAST.
The most important Of these stations
is Key West. where there are a large
number OF birds capable of keeping the
patrol vessels of Havana in prompt
communication with the commandant.
but so far. fast yachts and torpedo boats
have been used exclusively in transmit-
ting messages between the two. Just
prior To the war several successful trials
with carrier pigeons were made from
Havana TO Key West. the birds having
been liberated by officers Of the regular
merchant steamers. The flight Of q bird
is at least 100 miles. although the navy
department has a bird which was caught
500 miles out at sea from New York.
This pigeon was secured abroad for the
government and escaped from its cote
in New York and at once started for
home, 5000 miles away. Five hundred
miles at sea. it lighted on q ship and
was brought to New York and returned
to its cote.
The coast line signal service through
which the navy department IL kept in
, formed of the movements Of ships pro-
ceeding up and down the coast. when
close enough inshore to be sighted. is
provided as q rule with pigeon cotes
equipment but so far there has been no
necessity for using them. An opportun-
ity will be afforded when the army
transports leave Key West for Santiago
| Three or four pigeons on each transport
will keep the naval officials advised Of tn
safety of the fleet until they get wei
around the Bahamas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
First and Second Expeditions May BE
Held at Honolulu.

San Francisco. June 13.-Brigadier
General II. g. Otis will to-day assume
command of the third brigade of the
Manila expeditionary forces. An officer
on his staff states that the first an sec
on expeditions will be held at Honolulu
10 aw ait he third. so that all may reach
Manila together.
The 14th infantry has received az ro-
cruits from ST. Louis and Cleveland.
Major Rotes' command now re Iuires
about 125 ren to complete ii.
The SIT Iowa regiment will oroo-
ably be assigned to the brigade COM
manded by General King.
The Nctiask regiment and one tst-
talon Of the Idaho troops spent Sur lay
afternoon in target practice at the Pre- :
sidio range
The Idaho and Minnesota volunteers
will be paid off to-day.
The 18th regiment of Minnesota VOL
unteers has been presented with a
handsome state flag by Mrs. y. A.
Runge i'm behalf of the citizens Of Min
neapolis. II is the handsomest ban
ner that will be carried by any " the
tr6ors who are going to the Philip
pines
The Christian commission. as ths war
department. of the Y. NJ. c. A. is known.
will sena Frank a. jackson an1 -. 4.
Glunz tc Manila to work among ii Q
troops sent to aid Admiral Dewey.
All the supplies of the South Dakota
volun' 'eers have been received, d al by
th.s evering the regiment will be fully
equipped.
MAJOR General Otis has issued I gen.
cral orSer redistributing the troops ROW
here irto privisional brigades. as I'll
lows:
First brigade, Brigadier General Nh
Ter commanding-14th United States in
fantry. 18th United States infantry. 23d
United States infantry. I'd United States
artillery, 4th United States cavalry. one
company United States engineers. lat
teries A and ID. California heavy artil-
lery
Second brigade. Brigadier Gene.al
Charles King commanding-13th resi-
ment Minnesota infantry, u. s. V. ith
regiment Kansas volunteers. lat rag!-
ment Idaho volunteers. two batta'ions
1st regiment Tennessee volunteers. to
arrive.
Third brigade. Brigadier General
Harrison Gray Otis commanding-,th
regiment California volunteers. one bat
talon Wyoming volunteers, 1st regi-
ment Montana volunteers.
Fourth brigade. Brigadier General Ar
thur Macarthur commandments regi-
ment North Dakota volunteers, LIST regi-
ment South Dakota volunteers. 5lst reg
iment Iowa volunteers.
The above brigade formation Is ex-
pected to remain permanent until al
the troops arrive In the Philippines
when the exigencies of the campaign
may necessitate changes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
The Export Duty viii Probably Re
Abolished.

The Export Duty Will Probably Re
Abolished.
New York, sune 1S-A special to the
Times from Washington says: The de-
cision of the administration to con-
tinue the spanish tarirf schedules in
force in the Philippines while they are
under the military governorship of
General Wesley Merritt has not been
announced officially, but, as stated be-
fore in these dispatches. the course has
practically been decided and the Gus
toms authorities are acting on that
idea. The publication of the fact has
brought a number of inquiries to the
treasury department as to what the
present tariff duties are in the Philip
pines, many of these queries coming
from persons who are already looking
to the islands as a possible market for
goods.
The latest Spanish tariff went into
effect in the Philippines through the
action of a royal decree on April 1. 1891.
The treasury department Is in posses
sion of the provisions of the decree,
with the various notifications made to
ii, the latter being dated October. 1897.
and bringing the schedules up to date.
Following are some of the articles of
the Philippine tariff as 1t will in all
probability be enforced under General
Merritt's regime:
Coal and coke, so cents a ton: glass
ware SIG a ton: gold or silverware, 81
an ounce: wrought iron and steel rails,
SIG ton: tin plate. $50 a ton: var
nishes. 81 a ton: salt, $3.50 a ton: manu-
factured tobacco. $1.20 a pound; raw
tobacco, so cents a pound: raw cotton.
81. 40 a ton: close woven tissues of cot
ton. plain. unbleached. bleached or
dyed, up to 25 threads. 10 cents a
pound: muslins, cambrics, lawns, or
candies and gauzes. m to 80 threads.
20 cents a pound: cotton hosiery in
stockings, socks and gloves. 80 cents a
pound; woolen and worsted goods.
spun and unbleached, II cents a pound
when washed or bleached, 30 cents a
pound; carpets of wool. "a cents a
pound: engravings, maps and draw
ings, cents a pound; wood in boards
cents a cubic foot: ordinary wood
made into furniture or bent wood fur
niture, $50 a ton; horses. $50 each:
shoes. 26 cents q pair; harnessmaksrs
wares, 30 cents a pound: pianos. $2F
each: meat. salted and tointed beef.
cents a pound; pork, lard and bacon,
cents a pound: wheat. Sc a ton; wheat
-four s1.05 per 100 pounds: refined SUI
gar. n cent pound: hats. not trimmed
and bonnets, 20 cents each; hats and
bonnets with milliners' work. S1.50 each
1t is the present intention of the ad-
ministration to make goods from this
country subject to the same duty as
goods from other countries. At pres
ent heavy export duties are levied on
the principal natural products of the
Philippines. All these. IL is expected
will be abolished and the natives al
lowed to ship their tobacco. indigo, rice
sugar and cocoanuts without paying
for the privilege.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
SPAIN WANTS PEACE.
But the Proposals. Must Not Come Hrsn
the United states.

But the Proposals. Must Not CeDe Yrsn
the United states.
Brussels. June ia special Madrid
correspondent of the Petit Bleu Of this
city has telegraphed an interview
which he claims to have had with
Senior sagasta. in which the secretary
is quoted as having formally declared
that the Spanish government will now
accept any peace proposal which is
submitted ION the express condition
that 1t does not emanate from the ene-
my" but the premier's secretary h
said to have added: The international
mediation which would be especially
welcomed on the part of Spain would
be in the case of the initiative being
taken by France or Austria"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

observation, being on the bridge with
me throughout the entire action and
giving the ranges to the guns with an
accuracy that was proved by the excel
lence of the firing: On May 2. the day
following the engagement, the squadron
again went to Cavite. where IL remains.
On the Sd, the military forces
evacuated Cavite arsenal. which was
taken possession Of by a landing party.
On the same day the Raleigh and Bos-
ton secured the surrender of the bat
teries on Corregidor island, paroling the
garrison and destroying the guns. On
the morning of May I the transport Ma
Mia, which had been aground in Baker
bay, was towed OF and made a prize"