davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

vehicles the hanson pulled into Pennsylvania
ave. and proceeded directly TO the shoreham
Hotel There were groups NJ cheerers oil the
wav and a number - nicvcle riders formed a
voluntary escort
The Admiral stayed only few minutes a. tho
hotel and then drove over 70 the Navy Depart
uent where. without any preliminaries. he re-
norted 70 Acting SNcretarv Allen The la't"r
acconpanied him 20 he White House. reaching
there AZ ~ o'clock The President received
him most cordially The President thanked th"
Admiral as ne had Admiral sampson FOR the
success ~ the memorable engagement ~ JUN
3 and took occasion 70 say tnat = Vas that naf-
tie which brought about the surrender - san
tiago He thanked him in behalf Of himself and
the Nation for MS brilliant services on that day.
and asked him 20 describe the baftl" which IN"
Admiral did At length
The President then entered into a discussion
a. tho work ~ tho Porto Rican Commission. 70
ybich tho Admiral has been appointed He
wen, over with him the genera instructions
which will guide the body in arranging f"r the
evacuation OF he island nv n" Spanish forces
and Other work During most - the con-
ference. which occupied about An hour. Assist
ami Secretary Of state Moore was present
m his hotel MANY 81 the friends of ~" Admira
and Mrs Schley learned NJ their presono" at the
hotel and called in the evening AihouRh con-
siderablv better. he Is not yet well. ana sara 10
night that he expected 20 leave here to-morr""
10 visit relatives in Maryland. which probably
- IN consume several DAYS. After TINS he VIII 60
~ Connecticut 10 remain until about limo TO
star, FOR Porto Rico. Some ship other than IN"
ta-ooklvn he said would he selected for ms
nurnose. as the flagship WAS about 70 undergo
,enairs The Admiral during the evening taIk'd
briefly NJ some Of the principal Incidents of me
os,. ubic,. led 10 the destruction Of Cerv"ra =
souodron and some other pertinent matters ~
t,,.res, AZ This time new features IF which no
said were recurring TO him as time passed ny.
He said
TT is my opinion tina the spanish A''"'a
With, have escaped with possibly one or two ~
.,s sb,rs had he adopted different tactics in
oo,,ine ont o. the harbcr Had he diverted the
course Of his ships sending Some 10 the east
and others TO the west. II is my oehef tha' n"
might have escaped with one or POSSIBLY TWO 81
m. vessels Such a course naturally would nave
coroneled US to separate our feet. and some of
C.rvera's ships might have been able to nave
reached Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
MACHINERY EXPORTS GROWING.
GREAT DEMAND FOR STEEL AND IRON
WARES FROM THIS COUNTRY

Washington. Aug q (SpeciaD-No greater COM
pliment 20 American manufacturers ana American
workmen can be ina gtned than tnet expressed IN
the Increasing demand upon them by the ~or'd for
htsh-erad. Instruments and machinery. Coarse'
heavy goods. which show their quality upon ther
face and which are not subjected TO special strain
or breakase are purchased in any MARKER, OUT
those who purchase complicated and delcatsy con-
structed machinery which must oe nanoied ma
on.rs,ed by person. thousands Of miles from the
Mace OF construction show confidence IN the quail
NV ~ material and IN. faithtuness OF construction
which Is a marked testimonial 10 those who mako
and 20 those who sell such articles.
Ths, the people OF the world have confidence in
American goods OF This character. and. therefore.
in the people who make and sell them. IS shown by
the large orders which American manufacturers OK
fine and complicated machinery have received in
the fiscal year Just ended. Telephones, telegraph
Instruments typewriters. bicycles. steam engines.
fire engines railway engines. metal working ma
ch,nery shoe manufacturing machinery. electrical
machinery sewing machines. printing presses. In
struments for scientific purposes, clocks watches.
pianos organs and similar articles Of delicate con-
s,ruction amounting IN value SO. 900 have
been sent by this 70 other parts OF the
world IN the fiscal wear ls97-ls& From the forests
Of Africa and the Islands Of Oceanica. from Turkey.
Persia Siam. Corea. Alden the Azores. AUCKLAND.
Fiji. Tonga. Samoa Madagascar. Tripoli German
Africa Spanish Ocsanica, British AUSTRALASIA. the
Dutch East Indies. French Gutina. Portuguese
Africa A.iatic Russia and the countries of Cen
trail and South America orders have como for those
products OF American factories. Japanese fingers
manipulate American typewrfters. Chinese feet
md hands give motion 10 American sewing ma
chimes operators in the great European centres
communicate with others In distant parts OF the
world with American telegraph instruments. and
the natives OF Africa. India. and oceanica disport
themselves or American bicycles.
For years this country has exported sewing ma
chimes TO the value OF 100000 5000 go. but the
figures for the last year range far above the av-
erare OF the decade From the time that type
writer's and bicycles came into use there has been
a steady demand upon America for them. and now
their exportation ranges into the millions in value
and their purchasers found In every part Of the
globe The following table shows the value Of the
exportation OF typewriters. bicycles. sewing ma
chimes and instruments Tor scientific purposes from
the United States in the last year by countries.
reported in the official figures OF tho Treasury
Bureau OF Statistics.
Exports during wear ending June ~. 1855:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
EDW ARD n WHITE

Edward Douglas White. Justice of the Su-
preme Court ~ the United States. Vas born in
Louisiana little more than my years ago. He
was educated Mount ~ Mary'E College At
Emmitsburg. Nd. and At the jesuit College In
New Orleans He served in the Confederate
Army FOR time as ono ~ the hoy recruits d"
enlisting whom only seventeen. After the war he
went 20 Washington. and studied law AZ the
Georgetown College He was admitted 10 the
bar Of the Supreme Court in Nev-Orleans in
1865 In 1874 he was elected 10 the state SEN
ate and IN 1875 he was appointed a Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Louisiana. In 1850 new
court was constituted but ne not eligible
10 appointment. as ho had not reached the
statutory age ~ thirty-fve.
When Senator Eusts appointed Ambas
sador 10 France. Judge White was elected
United States Senator President Cleveland
took him from the Senate and placed him upon
the bench OF the Supreme Court to succeed Jus
tice Rlatchford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CTSHNA\ * DAVIS

Cusnman kellogg Davis Is N" chairman u
the ForAgn Relations Committee - The SENATE
He represent. tho state 81 Minnesota ana his
home ia In 81 Paul Senator Davis as born
In Henderson Jefferson County. this state. on
June re- 1895 and began M" IN humble cir
cumstances After receiving common g. hoo
education. he entered the University ~ M"hi-
gan from which he MAS graduated I'm Jun" 1871
From 1862 70 1864 he first Lieutenant ~
the 2sih Wisconsin Infantry. Af"r be- had
studied lax and begun tn" practice ~ his pro-
fession In 81 Paul he entered politics In lN'''
h. vas elected a member - the Minnesota
legislature and hs Was United States District
Attorney FOR his State from ls'iS to 1913. He
was elected Governor NJ Minnesota IN 1874. and
served one tern In thar office His first election
10 the United States Senate made him the sue
cessor ~ : 7 u. Mcmillan. also \ Republican.
He took his seat on March i lSS1 In 1893 he
was reelected He Is an attractive speaker
and an authority on international law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
WILLIAM = FRYE

William Pierce Frye was horn in Lewiston.
Me on September 2, 1892 He was graduated
from Rovdoin College in 1850. studied Law and
practised his profession AT Rockland and at his
native place In 1861. 1862 and 1861 he was a
member OF the Maine State Legislature. and in
1854 a Presidential Elector He vas Mayor Of
lewiston. 1896 81. and State Acknowledgement
1867 so
He was elected member Of the National Re-
pubican Executive Committee in 1877. was
reelected in 1876 and 1880. and served as dele
gate 10 National Republican conventions In the
same years He a member of the House OF
Representatives from the XLIId TO he XLNllth
Congress In 1881 he was elected n United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

rison hut falling health compelled him - resign
before taking the ONCE. with 'h"s" TWO "hcep-
tions Judge Day has continuously pracus"h NJ
profession IN Canton. heing engage IN r''h ''"
criminal and corporation branches
FarIv IN HE Administration President Mckin-
lev APPOINTED Judge Dav Assistant Secretary ~
STATE Owing ~ fhe ~ health ~ Se"reiar' Sh"r
man The dutie- ~ me Secretaryship largely ~"
volved unon him throughout the Administration.
-, anru % y. hacar,c Secretary and his con-
duo, ~ m. important and delicate negotiations
preceding tho declaration - war NJ VOL "a
those during its progress. has elected IN" Ap
proval and support n IN country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SCHLEY VISITS THE PRESIDENT.

CROWDS CHEER THE ADMIRAl~-CCRD1AL1Y
GREETED AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, Aug. 26.-RearAdmlral Winfield
S Schley reached Washington al 40 o'clock
this afternoon over the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
He was quickly noticed a. most Of the stations
along the line. and throughout the trip he was
greeted by cheering crowds. When the train
pulled into the station here he found 8 compact
mass Of spectators which filled tn station and
overlooked out into the trainshed. The Adm
raj and Mrs. Schley when they appeared were
greeted with cheers and shouts Of "Turrah for
Schley" Every body Joined IN the shouting and
the station hands crowded about the Admiral
and insisted on a handshake
At the gates the crowd Increased. and amid
deafening cheers the Admiral ard his wife. the
former with hat off passed through TWO solid
lines Of people. A lieutenant and squad If
police with difficulty cleared psssageway n
cab which was in waiting. Among mass NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
GryBOA7s JOIN THE WARsHIPs.
THE WAMPATCCK AND THE CNCAs ARRIVE
FROM THE SOCTH-THE YANKEE
EXPECTED TO-DAY.

The officers OF the warshps now at anchor OF
Tompkinsvllle we're interested yesterday IN the re-
port that Commodore Philip was to be placed !"
command OF the North Atlantic squadron III pIacs
=. r,oar Admiral Samson when the latter assumed
his duties as a member OF tho Porto Rican Military
Commission The Commodore was not aooarn the
Texas in the afternoon and no officer cou'd ne IN.
duced 10 cypress an opinion on the SUBJECT All OF
them were nightly interested in the rumor' now
oyer. and the prospect pleased them TOT 'oii'"o'
-, nit, o.. ,,riar Nth tho officers % the squad
ron Rear Admiral Schey went 70 WASHINGTON Iess-
terday morning. leaving Jersey 'lty on t"e lin
train over the pennsylvania Railroad
The gunboat Wampatuck. formerly ne ocean.so
ing tug Walter \ Luckenbach. arrived mere yesoe.-
also from Hampton Roads. came in half an hour
after the Wampatuck Both boats anchored OH
Tompkinsville -. 8,
The Yankee with 2s7 officers and men OF the Isl
Naval Battalion will probably reach Tompkinsville
this morning The Yankee has done excellent ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS
SKETCHES OF THE MEN SELECTED BY
THE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM r. DAY.

William r Day born at Ravenra. Ohio.'on
April II. 1S4a. and came Of a race OF lawyers. his
father the late Chief Justice Luther Day. hav-
ing been a prominent lawyer Of Ohio for many
years. His paternal and maternal grandfathers
were Supreme Court Justices. He was gradu-
ated from the University Of Michigan in the
class OF 20 and studied law I'm tho law depart
rnent ~ the same University. and was admitted
- the bar in 1872. In October Of that year he
settled in Canton. and formed law partnership
with William A. Lynch. In 1sSG he vas elected
To the bench ~ the Common Pleas Court bv both
political parties. and in 1850 n was appointed
Judge NJ the United States District Court for
the Northern District ~ Ohio ~ President Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
UNJVERSAL PEACE UNION VIE" ).
SENTIMENTS OF THE SOCIETY AT THE PRESENT
JTNCrCRE~

Nvs,,c Conn. Aug ?s-The third day OF mo
tb,rrv-second annual convention Of the CniFereai
Pea. Union was opened at 1870 TINS morning
After the nrelimlnary exercises several leters were
read By President Love. among them oeins OF"
from Charles schley brother Of Admiral Soh'ey
and a relative az Miss Jessie Schiey, VINO went 70
Madrid on an errand OF peace. Inc iet'er eH-
pressed regret at and denounced as false the
stories published 10 the effect that the young woman
went 70 Spain without the consent OF her pareh'r
A cableerarn was read from the Austrian feace
Society which said: BLESS your work
A. the business session the election OF onlcefs re-
suited as follows: President. Alfred H. Love OF
Philadelphia: seventy-Ave vice-presidents IN Var-
ous parts OF the United States and Europe secre-
tary Charles P Hastings. Philadelphia; three cor
responding secretaries. Belva a. LOCKWOOD WASH
inston: C. V W Clark ogden. Utah end He'nert
". Rathbun. ~ Mystic
committee appointed yesterday reported resoiu-
tons and convictions the substance or ~hich was
as follows . ....-.
That they were thankful that the war was over !;
they recited the fact that the society was FORMED
just after the Civil War was over ah0 10" me- s
are prosecuted with tn present war. lnht .ne,
were convinced that General Sherman was right
when he said War IL hell!' that humanity de,
mands that reason and arbitration be suosttuttea
Tor the military system they were convinceo th IA
war breeds national Insanity; tnat war was inc
enemy Of The poor people. and that war ror con-
quest means imperialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
MORF TRANSPORTS n THE HARBoR
THE RIO GRANDF Returned TO THE MALLORY
LINE A. SHE = MASSACHUSETTS NrN's
ROBES BROUGHT BACK

The transport Breakwater. which disemba rked
'he l2'h United States Infantry attNontauk from
Santiago arrived in port Yesterday afternoon All
were well on board md tho transport was allowed
- proceed 20 the city
Tho transport Comanche arrived Yesterday morn
ing from Mon'auk after having landed $40 officers
and men OF the 18th Infantry az that point. She
was detained AZ quarantine for disinfection
The Mallory Line troopship Rio Grande was re-
leased from the Government service AT noon YES
terday The MALLORY Line accepts the transport
as she is and later he officials ~ the line will con
fer with the officers ~ the Quartermaster Depart
mont 20 come 20 an agreement relative 20 the
amount Of compensation 10 he paid 70 the Mallory
Line for the changes made IN the vessel. as the
contract provided that she should he returned IN
rs good condition ~ when she chartered
Tho transport Santiago. which is taking the oth
VI tseac htsotfs Volunteers 20 Montauk Point. Is
expected TO arrive there to-day. As the camp is
crowded g. is possible that the santiago Will be
sent - this city With the Massa husetts men
on hoard the transport are the bodies of Major
p ! Grady Major u ! OComor. Corporal Joseph
Lane and Private frank &. Carey. all OF the 9th
Massachusetts, They died from foyer al Santiago
and their bodies will he buried In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
NOVEuENTS or V4RSHTPS.

Washington Aug. 26.-Nava movements. Ar
r,,ed-The Restless and the Huntress. at Brooklyn.
tho Vesuvius. at New-York. the Resoute. at Ports
mouth: the sylvia 1T Fort Monroe the Gwyn. at
Southport: the Gloucester. tho Niagara. the Ster-
ling the Saturn md the Yankee. al Cairpanera'
he Harvard At Montauk. the Panther. al Sanu-
ago - -. ,-o,, ,-,,r,anar,
., 49, Nonroe The Yankee. from Caplanera TO
TompNnsvllle the Kanawha. from Camanera 70
cfbara the Solace from Caimanera 10 Boston; the
p-nnaS rom Fort Monroe Boston the VAN
natick ana The Norris. from Fort Monroe TO New
Enrt. The Piscatauua. from Fort Monroe 20 Prov
incsfovrn. the New port. from Fort Monroe to An
nsnos the Justin from Fort Monroe 10 Newport:
the Mantonomoh. from Dry Tortugas to Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
WORN DONE FOR THE SOLDIERS.
woyrN OF ELBERON AND ALLENHrRsT con
TRIPr'TE MONEY AND GARMENTS

vo,r7N OF EIBERON AND ALLFNHrRsT CON
rRIBr.TE MONEY AND GARMENTS
FIberon y J.. Aug 26 (Specian.-The last meeting
~ the Elberon branch Of the Needlework Guild OF
America was held this morning at the Elberon
souare cottage OF Mrs. Andrew II Smith The
FIheron branch contributed In casn 1874 and gave
TO- Garments The women OF Allenhurst contrib
ntsd t52S 81 in cash and Lac garments The con;
tributions were equally divided between the Red
cross and the Medical Supply Department OF the
tinted States Army, in command OF Deputy Sur-
econ Brown Army Building. New-York City. Two
Checks one for sis and the other for sls 80 for
dnlcacies were also sent In by the Elberon branch
Mrs Andrew II Smith was In New-York re-
emily and visited the Medical Supply Department
~ ne United States Army. Learning there that the
soldiers at Nontauk Point were greatly in need
~ wearing apparel and bedclothlng she i'm
nediateIv sent $50 suits Of underwear and 80 bed
sheets. ~, o., -. 49,. 49,.
will he held on Monday at the Frhncklyn cottage
the summer home OF the treasurer, Mrs William
II Guthrie 1t intended TO hold tho meeting
to-day The treasurer's report Will SHOW that
nearly 5000 disbursed in aid Of the men at
tho 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
THUISN4LS on THE MOBILE.
SICK SOLDIERS HAD CHARGED THAT THE STEW
ARDS oN THE TRANSPORT HAD MADE
THEM PAY FOR FOOD

The crew ~ the transport Mobile and all onfcers
excepf those actually necessary to look after The
shin while she remains In port have been dismissed
Colonel Kimball Of the Quariermast"rs Depart
ruent refused Yesterday to discuss the reason for
issuing this order When the Mobile arrived from
Santiago however. a number OF the soldiers
charged that the stewards OF the transport hao
made them pay for food and other things one
soldier said he was compelled 10 pay SO FOR three
sandwiches These charges were made ana nied
with the Cuartermdsters Department
Colonel KiInball. while refusing 10 say mat these
charges had resulted in the dismissal OF the crew
charges mad not been made no disInissals would
have taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's-
excels all other
Violet Perfumes.

States Senator 10 fill out the term ~ James G.
Blaine. who had resigned m become Secretary
Of state He was reelected 10 the Senate in
1889, and every term since and vas chosen
president pro tempore ~ the Senate by the
unanimous vote Of his colleagues in 1876
Senator Frye has always had A powerful IN
Aucnce upon State and National affairs He
has been close and careful student Of Ameri-
can and foreign history His persistent efforts
through five Congresses i'm respect 10 the Geneva
Awards securing a. last the rights ~ the losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

Is ono n, his greatest achievements. His efforts
toward securing the ahrogation Of the fishery
articles ~ the treaty with Great Britain. his
successful work In respect 70 Samoan affairs.
securing honorable settlement ~ existing
complications: his hill providing FOR a congress
n. American nations. and another for a mari
time congress. his Postal Subsidy bill his Ton
mage hill and others ~ National importance. all
show his ability legislator and diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SHOOK HANDS WITH THE FIREMEN

Philadelphia Aug Rear-AdmH"' 'o',F
nassed through this city this afternoon on me
p,,rsvlvenia Railroad on his way from New
York 10 Washington. During the few minutes me
Admiral was in the Brosd-st station number
n, railroad employees and others crowded AROUND
him and greeted him enthusiastically All were
.nxious 70 shake the hand OF the naval nero. but
o~,a ~ The engineer. and nremen hesi'ated about
ooer,nr him their hands saving they were 100
much soiled That makes no difference said
he Admiral. and shook hands heartily With them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

THE PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER OF coNoHAF"
LArroN TO JOHN J. McooK
Washington. Aug. %.-Preftdent Mckinney ~
,en fhe following letter congratuiaunS tns
"a Navv Christian Commission on its work
omone the soldiers during the war
Executive Mansion: August - ~ ~.
To John J. Mccook Esq., CnS nmmI.sion' New.York
City. ,. ,.,.d .,,,h much pleasuro
~. MS san,ira HE work that the Army and Navy Com
mission organized By the Ss heen
occompllshirg for the physical and social weare %
our soldiers and sailors. Hoping that the sooo
"o'A "'"' " WILLIAM MK1NLEf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
VESSELS or NAVY EXPECTED AT BOSTON.

Boston Aug 26.-Oficial notice OF the coming Of
eight gunboats to Boston has been received at
the Charleston Navy Yard Commodore Howison
commandment. has been briefly informed from
Washington that the ships are now their way
here for repairs hey may be expected at any
time from now until Monday. The auxiliary cruis-
or Badger arrived to-day from Hampton Roads.
The monitor Mon'auk started for Tompklnsville
this morning under her own steam and the tug
Seminole which had teen delayed started a little
before noon 10 OVertlke her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

The numerous officials clerks and employees of the
Chase National Bank which has It's offices In the
Clearing House Building in Cedar-st. MADE
great demonstration when Frank X. Pfdgeon
sergeant OF Company H. list Regiment. and q
Former clerk IN the bank. appeared there ycster-
gay Sergeant Pidgeon went through the san
uago campaign without being hit by Spanish
nuiiets and is now resting and recovering Win
ME- resi- Of the heroes Of that occasion at camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CONGRAT FROB PORTJGAL.

COSTA RIGA ALSO EXPRESSES SATISFACTION AT
THE END OF THE WAR
Washington Aug 2s.--Merquis Santo Thyrso the
Portuguese Minister. and Senior Caivo. Minister OF
costa Rico have expressed 10 the State Depart
man, the satisfaction OF their respective govern
,nent, on the termination o! the war w.A SPAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SCHOONER BRINGS TROPHIES OF WAR.

The schooner Flora Morang arrived here yester-
day from Key West. She has on board forty-eght
smooth bore cannon taken from the Spaniards. as
well large cargo OF sugar taken, from Spanisn
prizes. After passing Quarantine tne scnoone'
went TO Brooklyn to unload her cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

vice having been in nine engagements, and all OF
her behaved VOL. The families and friends OF
the vii doubtless give them warm reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

,,v AMERICAN LINE ADVANCED IN A SOLDIER
.xn BUsINESsLIKE MANNER-THE
NEWS OF PEACE HARDLY RECEIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
T ending June ~. isSs:
CBRrsTTAN COMMISSION PRAISED.

81. 9o2. 1873 ss.s4s.s2O %. Iss.se+ s2.57o.s 81