davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Steamer YGca;an. Reynolds Havana and Mexican po0s
j Ward u Co.
steamer Peconic (Br,. Mills Venice and T.cse-Phslps
X
steamer Hilary (Br. Evans Liverpoo-B,oth a %
steamer Remus Ger. Schwaner. Philadelphia
Winchester Il Co.
Steamer Seminole Bearse Charleston and jacksonville
w + clyde & co
steamer Colna Evans. Key IVES; and Gaiveston-c
Mallory * CO.
steamer II NJ Whitney. Halet, Boston-H F pimock
Steamer GoiSloro swain. Philadelphia William
clyde Co
steamer Louisiana. Kenhe. New Orleans-E Allen
Steamer Alsenh0rn Gather. Batmore-H { Foster.
Steamer Princess Anne. Iuphers. Norfolk and Newport
Old Dominion Is CO.
Steamer Richmond. Hitler Newport News and Rich
.rond-OI Dominion s. 60.
steamer FL Monte. Parker. New rieans-J T Van
sickle
steamer Croatan. Mckee. Wilmington, c. and
Georgetown. ) CIV = clyde &
steamer Manhattan Bennett. Portland-Hcratio Hal.
ship Ataanta lB), Mcbride shanshai-oust Heys
cleared April D.
BARK Edith Sheraton G3r) Mitchell san Domingo cry
! h Nicinl x Co. .
Brig Reaglc OBJ. Eiwood Hsrbor Breton-Harvey
Dutcrbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

chairman Of the Committee Enrolment OF tho
Republicans OF the County OF New-York January
o March. Jos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
English Suggestions as to "The Ex-
ternai Obligations" of This Country
From the London OuflnnL

English Suggestions as to "The Ex-
ternai Obligations" of This Country.
From the London Outlook
And the terms of peace? Well in the first
place, they are for the United States TO
prescribe, and nobody else. Moreover. here
Is no case Of japan and China or Turkey
and Greece; there must be no flching OF
the rightful gains of war such as the world
witnessed after the treaty of Simonoseki
and no Intervention such as might be ex-
cnsable If the United States. like Turkey
were barbarian power. Until the con-
trary is shown, we may anticipate that the
terms offered to Spain will be dictated in
the light of the external obliga tons of the
United States There are three of them: IA
To secure good government for Cuba: 90 10
secure the strategic control of the new
highway between the Eastern and Western
hemspheres, should the Isthmus of Darien
ever be pierced; go to secure such a post
ton in Chinese waters as shall enable the
United States TO give effect 10 demands
made hereafter in the interests of her COM
merce with that part of the world.
How the Washington cabinet proposes to
attain the first of these three objects we
now know from the admirable state paper
issued by Mr.. Mckinley on Monday last
With respect to the administration of San
tago; document which jUstifies the con-
viction We expressed at the outset of the
war, that the President and his advisers
foulu rise 10 lne nel&nt OF any occasion
which might present itself. We now know
also that Mr.. Mckinley has adopted the
policy Of the open door" The second of
the three objects requires the cession of
Porto Rico, and the third requires the ac.
QUESTION of commanding position in the
Philippines. whether by means of a naval
base-the islands being erected into a re-
public in statu pupiilari-or by the admin
istration of the entire group on some sucn
plan as that devised for Cuba. is for Wash
iEgtOn to say. The neighborinQ nrro11n tba
Ladrones. are already under the stars and
stripes, as by this time probably the Caro-
lines are also.
Were Spain at this stage to sue for peace
ii is possible that Americas demands would
not go beyond the three here outlined but
the whole ease will be altered should she
provoke operations In Europe. In this event
the occupation of the Canaries as a base
would be necessity, and the occupation
might well become Permanent should Mr.
Mckinley call rpon Srain-as he might
Justly do-to pay the cost Of the needless
prolongation Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Indiana Republicans.

The republican state convention today at
Indianapolis, Ind, which viii nominate can
didates for all the state Offices except gov
ernor and lieutenant governor. will be COM
posed OF 1857 delegates. The contest for
the nomination is eager and in some cases
Is bitter. Senator Charles w. Fairbanks
who was temporary chairman OF the last
national republican convention, will sound
the keynote in his speech. and as he il
known to be close to the present national
administration his utterances on the police
question and the future policy of the party
in regard TO the control of territorial ac-
QUESTIONS are looked forward TO with inter-
est.
The platform will indorse the national adj
ministrauon's policy, will directly oppose
the free coinage of silver at I6 TO l. Will
favor the reform Of the monetary system at
the earliest opportunity. will declare for
the gold standard and the adoption OF a
primary election law.
The convention, II is stated, Will be in
session for two days. There were nearly
fifty candidates in Indianapolis last night
only one is absent as far as known, and he
is candidate for supreme judge. Senator
Fairbanks will take the chair permanently
after the convention is called to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT DOLE.
Mai. Gen. Otis Reception by the Au-
thOrities at Honolulu.


Advices from Honolulu, under date of
July 20, state:
The transports Peru and City of Pueba
arrived from San Francisco early on the
morning of the Odd The voyage was I'M
eventful. There were no deaths and but
little sickness among the men. Three men
with typhoid were moved from the ship to
the local Red Cross hospital
President Dole, with his cabinet. and
Minister Hatch received Major General
Otis at the government building yester-
day morning.
General Otis is uncertain as to his stay
here. 1t is understood that he, in the event
of no orders to the contrary, viii proceed
to Manila without waiting for Admiral MIL
Ter on the Philadelphia, and if the other
transports arrive within a day or two as
is expected, IL is not likely General Otis
Will wait for the warship, much as he and
his force would like to see the fag-raising
According TO General Otis, Hawaii Will
have no military governor. Colonel Barber
will be post commander as long as his reg
iment remains here.
Annexation having been accomplis he'd.
the next important consideration is the
cable to the United States Speaking OF
the prospects of the early laying General
Hartwen, the local attorney for the Scrym-
ser company, said:
my lilorHdllOn lea0S me to hope that
congress VIII make an early disposition of
the cable bills. Indeed. / may say the ca
bic promoters have been assured that the
bills would receive prompt attention"
MIS- Nltlana sumner died on the 2Ist
She was a member of the Pomar branch
OF the Tahluan royal family, and came to
the Hawaiian Islands in 1919 in a sailing
vessel, under engagement TO marry Kane
hameha III, who was then King of the Ha-
waiian Islands. On her arrival she found
that the king was dead, and after some
time she was married to John X Sumner
Advices from Yokohama repart that the
Japanese steamer 0nsang was fired upon
ny one OF our vessels of the third expedi-
uonary fleet from San Francisco ON ina
night of June 20 Two shots were fired al
the Japanese vessel. The vessel stopped at
the hrst shot, but a second was sent across
her BOWS. She was inspected and allowed
to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
81, GARCIA'S MEN FIGHTING.
Report That They Defeated a Large
Force of Spnniards at Mayarf.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, August q
News has been received here today from
General Calixto Garcia and the Cuban
forces under him at Mayari, near the Bay
Of Nipe, on the north coast of the province
of Santiago &c Cuba The report is that
General Garcia mas been in a heavy fight
with Spanish troops, who were trying to
effect a junction with the main body of
Spanish regulars at Holguin.
These Spaniards were probably the force
that evacuated Nipe Bay during the re-
cent naval bombardment. large body
OF Cuban reinforcements had reached Cen
eral Garcia. and the impression is that he
defeated the Spaniards in this engagement,
or, at least, held his own.
The Cuban dispatch says that two can
non had already been taken from the en-
envy, and that the Spanish cavalry had
been defeated, whatever that may mean.
General Garcia had moved toward Hol
gum, as it was reported that the Spaniards
were trying to open their way through the
Cuban lines to the province of Puerto Prin-
cipe
The inhabitants of Caimanera and Guam
tanamo are row receiving Red Cross sup
plies from Santiago. Colonel Ewers, with
out troops, is at Guantanamo. The i'm
munes who are to garrison this vicinity
have not yet arrived. The conditions,
<.
before the surrender. none of our forces
being on the spot. The marines here are
likely to see service in the neighborhood
of ManZanillo as soon the army can get
forces into this vicinity.
The tug Manati, recently surrendered, ar
rived here today from Cienfuegos in charge
of Ensign Macfarlane of the gunboat Hell
epa. Ensign Macfarlane says that the re-
ports from Trinidad, Cape Cruz. Manzan-
lilo and Cienfuegos indicate great suffering
and starvation TIN oughout the whole sec
ton where the blockade is doing its work
with much expedition.
1t is believed that Manzanillo will have
to surrender on demand to the navy be-
fore many weeks. movement in force
against these places has SO far been rem
dered impossible by the necessity of keep
ing ships here to AT out; probably also to
the weakening of the force, in consequence
of the Porto Rican expedition. On the
whole, however, our ships have been doing
excellent work.
The fleet has completed all its prepara-
tons, and is now only waiting the arrival
of the battle ship Massachusetts from
Ponce. The Massachusetts is expected to-
morrow, and she will probably have to coal.
All the ships are deep in the water with
ccai. The ships are in good order, but sew
eral vessels would have been better If dry
docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Stevenson Archer Dead.

Stevenson Archer former treasurer of
Maryland, died last night at the city hos
pital at Baltimore, wherein he had been a
patient for four years. Mr.. Archer was
seventy years old. In 1890 the news of
Mr.. Archer's defaication startled the state
and country. He was convicted and sem
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
His guilt preyed upon his mind, and he
has. since the trial been under medical care
Governor Brown pardoned him In 1894 and
the aged and broken man was taken to the
city hospital. The amount of the defalca-
ton was reported to the legislature as
1892 4O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
MAY GIVE UP THE BIG FOUR.
Yale, Harvard. st. Louis and 81. Paul
to BE Dropped.

For the transportation of Gen. Wade's
expedition to Porto Rico. the War Depart
ment is making an effort to obtain the two
American liners Harvard and Yale, late the
New York and Paris, now in the charter
of the Navy Department, and ii is believed
that the effort has succeeded. As TO the
other liners. st. Paul and St. Louis. the
decision, though in view of the Presidents
desire to curtan war expenditures Wherever
possible ii is expected that they too will be
surrendered by the Navy. Department in
the course of a few days. In this case,
four of the naval captains would be left
without commands, namely, Sigsbee of the
st. Paul. Wise of the Yale, Goodrich of the
St. Louis and Cotton of the Harvard, for
even If the vessels were used as army
transports the law would not permit naval
officers to command them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

The democratic state convention will be
held in Orlando, Fla, today to nominate a
state treasurer, two Justices OF the supreme
court and the entire board of railroad COM
missioners, composed Of three members.
There will probably be few cont as;s except
for the places of railroad commissioners,
there being eleven candidates in the field.
AT the state election to be held this fall
members of the legislature will be chosen.
The legislature in turn will select success
sor 10 Senator Pasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
President Palma's Statement.

President T. Estrada Palma of the Cuban
Junta, when questioned yesterday in New
York about the estrangement between Cen
eral Garcia and General Shafter, said:
There is no danger that the Cubans will
permit slight misunderstanding of one of
their countrymen-even of general-with
an American to affect the successful issue
OF the campaign. / know that General Gar
cia, as well as all the Cubans, has too deep
sense of gratitude toward the United
states to harbor slight or fanctful wrongs
against their benefactors''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
HOBSON AT ATLANTA.
Remarkable DemonstFationsi in Honor
of the Merrimac Hero.

of the Merrimac Hero.
Richmond Pearson Hobson has had at
least two warm receptions in his life. One
was under the belching fires of MORO, the
other was in the midst of Atlanta's hospi-
tally yesterday. He was the toast OF the
whole town. From the time he arrived
until he departed last night he received
one continuous ovation from young and
DID, big and little, patrician and plebeian.
The reception at the governors man
sion on Peachtree street last night to the
young lieutenant was one of the most re-
markable ever witnessed in Atlanta. Every
body was invited and it seemed as il
everybody went. The lieutenant was SO
completely exhausted shaking SO many
hands and speaking word of apprecia-
ton to SO many people that he was forced
to retire to room and snatch a few mo-
ments' rest before the reception was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
schley's Letter to a Georgian,

letter has been received from Commo-
dore W. S. Schley by Mr.. A. W. Reese of
Macon, Ga, as follows:
FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN,
Guantanamo, Cuba, July %, 1898.
My Dear Mr.. Reese: thank you for your
note of congratulation. l am afraid / am
being praised more than l deserve for a
training in life has been directed The
victory was won by all who We're engaged
and the peoples thanks are more due to
them than to me, and / feel that / could
not appropriate to myself what ought to be
shared with all. Il
Very sincerely yours, W. S. SCHLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Congregational Nominations.

The republicans of the twelfth Ohio dis
trict yesterday nominated +. NJ. Higgins
for Congress on the second ballot.
The democrats of the first Virginia con-
gressionai district met in convention at Ur-
bana yesterday and unanimously renoml-
mated William A. Jones for Congress. The
resolution adopted reaffirms the Chicago
platform.
Gen. ]. b. Weaver was nominated for
Congress in separate conventions yesterday
afternoon by the democrats, populists AMI
free silver republicans of the sixth district
of Iowa.
Montgomery NJ. Hathaway of Wiudmac,
Ind, yesterday afternoon nominate
for Congress by the democrats Of the thir-
teenth Indiana congressional district
The democrats of the seventeenth Illinois
district yesterday nominated for Congress,
by reclamation, former State Senator Ben.
F. Caldwell
The republicans of the eighth Wisconsin
district yesterday unanimously renomlnate4
Congressman Z. S. Minor of Sturgeon Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation a servants want,
ad. in The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Gen,iYounr Here.

Maj Gen. Young called at the War De-
partment yesterday fresh from the front
where his health broke down under the
severe exertions imposed by the campaign
He spent some time with Secretary Alger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE PARIS ORANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN,
From Pier AZ. North river. foot Of Morton street
la Touraine. Aug. ia Gascoghe. =. Aug II
La Bretasne. Aug. IL La Touraine "a. Sent q
La NoEmandIs. Aug. 2o Ia Champagne Sept 10
GENT Ag'cy for U. s. and Can.
@. ". MOSS e2l Pennsyivania ave,
BELL q co. LAOS 1t. fsl2-fy.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Ger man Lloyd,

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTH HAMPTON. LONDON BREHEN
Lain. IT, Aug. o. 10 am Saale Tu Aug 80 2nm
kais w d. G Aug ~ 2pm Lahn. Tu. Sept g. 10 am
Trave Iu Aug e 10 au Kais. W DC Sep. 49, pm
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTH AMiTOS. LONDON. BREMEN
koenigin Luise. Thursday August IL noon
Bremen .. Thursday August IA z m m
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.
Aler. Aug. Q, am Fulda. Sent g. 8 am
K-Wm.II. Aug. 20, s am. Alter. Sept TO- 10 am
OELRICES co. BOWLING GREEN
Apply to L. b. DRO0P. e25 Pa ave
nlyit-z2tf Agent for WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Fusion i'm wyoming

The Wyoming democratic and silver re-
publican conventions will meet today to
nominate candidates for state officers and
Congress. The Indications for fusion are
assured. Hon. H. c. Alger is thus far the
only avowed candidate for governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Red Star Line,

NEU SlGT LING.
NEW YORK - SOUTHAMPTON - ANTWERP
NEW UTHAAIPTON-LoNDON.
The steamers performing these serv-
ices are either British or Belgian.
Sailing every Wednesday and Saturday after
September at noon.
Westernlald- Aug 10; Pennland. =. Sent a
kensingt9n- Aug l7tSouthwark. Sept. I
frlesiahd $500. Aug. 3isNoordland -. Sept. IS
IN INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
MN YORK OFFICE 8 BOWLING GREEN
PHilADEIIHIA OFFICE, 3o5S30T WALNUT ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 + ST NV or
Geo W Moss Agent, 92I Penna. ave ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

HOTEL ROYAL, ROYAL AVENUE-GREAT IN
sill its appointments; hot and cold baths Lthia
water; broad verandas; cool and healthful. Adj
dress CAPT. C. GRIMES, Manager, Front Royal,
Va. Terms moderate. jy7-1m
THE SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S FERRY.
w. Va, opens June 15 Send for circular and
terms Addrs Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS.
Clerk my2A- 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Hill Top House

Opens season 9S with additional new 5-story build
Ing, SIS rooms; capacity dining room, 250; hot and
cold baths 1000 So feet verandas; whose breezy
points and grand scenery unequaled anywhere;
former reputation bic speaks for Itself; terms
same. I. s. LOvETT. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
DIR. Leathernaan.

Expert specialist In the cure OF all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation free
Hours. tn II, to 8; Tues, Thurs and sat
evenings. to s. COZ NV. Closed on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

DR. NICHOLSON GUARANTEES CURE OR RE
lief or no pay in every case Nervous Disorders
Rheumatisui, Dyspepsia, Tumors, Cancer ca
tarrh, Kidney Troubles, Govt, ETC. Consultation
free. Medicine furnished. Hours, 8 to IL
TO pm. 604 18th Sc. NV. jy30- 1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

private dispatch to Madrid from San
Juan de Porto Rico. dated August 2, says
that 1900 volunteers have surrendered to
the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virginia a"e- md bench, Atlantic City, n. J.
Second season. Within few yards of
steel pier- $50 beautiful looms. having 2 to 6
windows each. Luxuricusly appointed; single
Pnd en- suite; many with bath attached; pass.n-
ger elevators to the street. Write for terms and
Illustrated Booklet. Special September rates.
je2S-3St CHARIE S E. COPE
The evening times., 1898-07-09
Baltimore &0hi0
Railroad.
Schedule in effect June Is. 1898.

Schedule in effect June Is. 1898.
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of HsO
Jersey and ST.
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibuled Lin
tied trains. IL :O5. II :25 A. NJ. c:o5 T. NJ
sor Cincinnati. ST. Louis. and Indianapolis. e.
PTes,s n:s5 A n vsstibuied Limited. $40 T.
HOS A. NJ and $50 p NJ
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. IL IS P. 4
Fer Winchester and points Valley Brssch.
900 and IL :25 a. m, and $50 y. m.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Bir1ningham Ch,s'
tanoosa; Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. io:s' :.
For Luray. $40 p NJ, daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. 6:3o. xI;o
.isS; .iS n sisis a,i5 $50 .sSo !s SO s!0
x5:o5. x5:10 KS 80. xs:2o. 6:3O xs:oo. BIS xs00.
xloOo l1:l5. XII 80 p. NJ. and xl2:0l night
xi2 :o5 loo. dis. xs:oo. $50. as x5:o5 x5:io
$50. xs:0o. xlo:oo. HIS. xll:5o p NJ. ni2:ui
night.
For Frederick. week DAYS. goo. n:e5 4 NJ,
4:3o. $3.50 P. NJ. Sundays, 900 A. NJ. LIS T. u.
For Haserstown. 'll:o5 \. NJ. and $50 ?: ~
NJ. $50. $50. 7:05 P. ". Sundays o:on A. NJ,
I:15. 1:n5 p. NJ.
s:sa 4. NJ: is:50. 800. 4:Ss. SIS, 7:o5.
lo:l5 p. N.
For Washington Junction and way points. SO,
A. 81. 4:30. $50 P. NJ. week days; 9:on A. NJ.
I:i5 P. NJ. Sundays
For Bay Ridge. week days, $50 a. m. and i:3o
p. m Sundays 9:S5 a. m l:30 and S:l1 2. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All train, illuminated with Pirtsch light
For Phiiadelphia. New York. Boston. and the
East, week days, 7:05, 500. 1000 4. NJ. l2;o5
lis (all Dining Cars. 500; (5:05 Dining Car('
500 C2:ol night. Sleeping Car, open 10 o'clocil-
Sundays. 7:O5 600 A. VI. 1:l5. Dining Carl.
800 (5:o5. Dining Carl. s:oo 1901 night: Sleep
ing Car open 10 o'clock.
Par,or Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. NJ. 1905 noon.
l:l5 and 800 P. NJ, week days.
For Cape May, 12:05 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on or'iers
left at ticket Offices. Glo Pennsylvania avcnuc
northwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and at depot.
WA. n. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN.
Gen Manager Mgr. Pass Traffic.