davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

BOARD TO ADJOURN HERE WEDNESDAY
The Board Of Naval Coast Defence 81 which
Rear Admiral Erhcn is president. will adjourn In
this city on Wednesday, and the members viii re-
convene in Washington. with Captain John r.
Bartlett in command.
Lieutenant w 4. Marshall who has been as
ISOLATED with Admiral Erben secretary 20 the
Board was detached yesterday and ordered 10 the
torpedo station al Newport r. |. He will so 10
his new duties tomorrow
Commander Wells l.. Field. who has been de
tached from comma nd OF the iiarbor Patrol for the
Third Lighthouse District started yesterday Tor
the Norfolk Navy Yard. where he will assume
command OF the collier Justin. which Is taking
aboard coal for use 10y the warships OF Commodore
Watsons SQUADRON.
Lieutenant Commander \. j. X Patch turned
over the duties OF Supervisor OF the Iarbor 10
Lieutenant r. J. Berwind yesterday ard il ready
to go to the auxiliary cruiser 81. Louis 10 which
he has been assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
DONALD cAuERovs GENEROUS OFFER.

Washington. July 9.-Ex- Senator Donald Cameron
who IS new in London. has cabled To Secretary
Long Offering to the Government the free use for
hospital purposes OF his magnificent estate on 81
Helena Bland. opposite Port Royal s. C. The
secretary has ackno wledged your very patrtotic
oner am has notified Senator Cameron that ,ne
propriety OF acceptance has been left to the sur
geon.Geferal 81 the Navy. The property ID "a.
mlrably situated and Is convenient 10 the Por'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
MORE piTMiNTERS NEEDED

Washington. J lily s.-Paymas ter General stanton
OF the Army has recommended TO Secretary Ager
the appointment Of twenty-five additional paymas'
ters for the volunt arm OF the service. There
tho rolls seventy paymasters In tho
volunteer and twenty-five In the Regular Army
but this force Is inadequate for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Inlied Stntcs Stcamshln Oregon.
IJETTENANT CASE MISSING.

Lieutenant Thomas Case. Of Company NJ. list
Regiment. 81 New-york. Is reported as missing. lie
was n member Of the 18th Separate Company. OF
Flushing but was transferred. at his own reaues
10 the 7lsi Regiment. Case lived IN Flushing WIN
his parents and they are anxious TO receive uchh'e
N "A nuII him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SENATOR GRANT CALLED BACK.

Albany. July State Senator John Grant. who
IL n quartermas In one OF the COM
pan,es OF the LIST New-York Volunteer Regiment
which Is on the way TO Manila. has been tele-
graphed to by the adjutant general to return
home he has been appointed FIRST lieutenant
In the mlst volunteer Regiment, being recruited ~
NpW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
HOSTOE WILL. FSPOND.

Boston. July Especial services OF Thanksgiving
and prayer will be held in the churches OF Boston
tomorrow In RESPONSE 10 the proclamation OF the
President calling for PRAYERS for pence In several
OF the cnurc hes there will he special sermons and
music appropriate for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS'S CIRCULAR

Elkins. W. Va. July 9-Cardinal Gibbons. who Is
visiting Mr.. T. &. Kerens of ST. Louis. at his
country place near here vii, issue circular lat
ter 10 be read In all churches OF the archdiocese
Sunday July H. In accordance with President Nc
Klnley's recent proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CAUSED MANY TO CHANGE THEIR VIEWS

CAUSED MANY TO CHANGE THEIR Views
The report 81 General li'wafd caro-" mas W."
read i,v member the National Guard ana hy poo
rio who have friends and relatives at ~" 'front.' Win
great Interest ana II has cnn~ed many p'oi'" 7"
change their views as 20 IN" condition ~ the VAR
ous camp. where the New-iorlS men aTe st"Uohe''
Letters mai been received 10 when complaints Wee
made against cye.y hing from oncc:a 10 h''H "a -
and me methods Of thu ';OscfuincHt nad pc'H q %
tackcI hy men Who had onIy snp.rhrl't 'h""
.lgc ~ the conditions There hdI dl.' N''h W" %
criticism as to fn" equipment or ~" -" i'.N
tioors. TIM. point is dwcit upon 49, Length 10y ecu
eral Carroll VINO save ihai the "" f"i" N,'i-
vcr. INTO ,rtlr. s,rtIr" lu better condition iHhh
those ~ any oiacr state ln DO" lm"n. l"-sinl' ~
coming Musslchusetis. ana 80 iheif equipment
vt- fully equal - that OF the Bay Si"t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GOVERNOR WCORD TO RE COLONEL

Phoenix. Arizona. July Ex-Governor McCord has
announced tina; he has received indefinite leave OF
absence from his duties the Executive OF
Arizona and will :ake command colonel Of the
regiment Of infantry now being recruited In the
four Territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ARTILLERYuEN FOR SHAFTER.

Ra;t.ry X OF the 7th Artillery. captain Hamilton.
left Wniets Point yesterday for Tampa. Fla. They
20 10 reinforce General Shafter in response 10
orders from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
B4RTLETT TO STCCEED ERBEN.

he Is To COMMAND THE AUXILIARY FIFEr OF
TlIRTY-THREE VESSELS.
Washington. July Captain John r. Bartlett
has been ordered by Secretary Long to take COM
mnnd OF the auxiliary fleet OF the United States
Captain Bartlett relieves Admiral Erben. a pres
ent stationed at New-York He will transfer the
headquarters OF the auxiliary navy the Navy
Department.
Captain Bartlett Is AZ present In charge OF the
Naval Intelligence Bureau one OF the most impoi
tant functions OF the Navy Department AT this
time He has also organized and now directs the
signal system. which has proven to be 50
valuable. In addition 10 these duties, which he re-
tains he assumes command OF feet ~ no less
than thirty three vessels that altogether. cap
tain Bartlett has one OF the most extensive assign
ments IN the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
LETTER IRON CAPTtIN CLARK.


IT WAS wRITTrH 10 TIE SENIOR CLASS OF THE
PUBLIC school,. At HIGH BRIDGE.
o., the day Tho Tribune published tho report
that tho Oregon under Captain Carks command.
had started her now historic journey OF fifteen
thousand miles around Cape Horn. Mr. Magulrc.
principal OF Public School No. g. gave an address
to his pupils commenting on the mammoth task
thea TO be- undertaken.
The patriotic boys and girls OF the school fol-
lowed with sincere interest the pcrOus journey.
Dov by dav as reports in. and during the
anxious moments when records could be stated.
did the boys and girls especially OF the senior
class study the map and speculate as 10 where
the oregon was.
Al the announcement Of tho safe arrival OF this
wonderful battle-ship. with it's noble captain ana
crew the scholars OF the senior class besou1ht
their teacher Mr.. Richie for permission To write
q letter OF thanks and cousratulation to captain
Clark and his men. With the hearty Endorsement
OF both principal and teacher. they sent. through
tho scribe Of the class Miss Edna Gilicr such a
letter The following il the reply received by Miss
Giller ,, ,
of Santiago de Cuba. june ~, ls9S
Ny Dear Miss tiiller: Pleas" accept Tor youitscIi,
and the girls and boys I'm the senior class IN school
No 81 Hign Bridge. the sincere thanks OF the ON
GERS and men Of the oregon for all that has been
so kindly and fc"lingly expressed In your value
treasure even though have TO confess that am
NOT entitled to the estimate you have placed upon
my services and character.
Wishing YOU all the full measure OF success and
no,nI' &. f. CLARK,
'' Captain. United States Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
ALLEGED RGIsRS.
Boys ArraiGncd in Court and Held
for Grand Jury.

Charles Goldberg. seventeen wears old.
Isadore Goldberg his brother. two years
| younger, and Alpha Butler, colored the al
| legged youthful burglars who were arrested
by Detectives Boardman, Muller, Helan and
Baur, as heretofore published in The Star.
were arraigned in the Police Court today.
They were charged with having burglarized
the stores Of J. S. Topham and julius KaUf-
man. The property taken from the stores
and recovered by the detectives, about $500
worth, was exhibited in court.
The boys live at Winston-Salem, y. c..
and since their arrest Detective Muller and
Mr.. Walford have visited the North Caro-
| lima town and learned something about
their antecedents. 1t was learned that at
least one of the boys was here several
months ago when Mr.. Walford's store WAS
robbed of large amount of cutlery. and
the officers have an idea that they will con-
meet him with this robbery. The detectives
told the court of the recovery of the trunk
containing the stolen property, and of the
subsequent arrest of the boys Charlie Gold
berg said he started from his home to come
here for his father He brought the trunk
with him, as he was going 10 purchase rub
Der goods for his father. The dressing case
containing the Topham property, he said.
he got from colored man whom he had
met at the races. He said he loaned the
man s. on the case and he knew nothing of
its contents. Later the same man asked
him to keep for MIN bundle. This con-
tained the property taken from Kaufman's.
Charlie said that he left his younger
brother at Danville, where Forepsush's
circus was showing, and Friday night he
arrived here with the prisoner Butler He
(Charlie) gave Butler money for his lodging
and food.
Detective Muller, who went to North
Carolina, learned that the boys had left
home of their own accord, and had told
their father that they were going to New
York on the road. Butler told the court
that he and Isadore Goldberg came here on
a freight train from Danville. He denied
that he knew anything about the robberies.
Judge Kimball held the prisoners for the
grand jury, and fixed bond at 5000 each.
In default Of bail they were committed to
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
FINE OR IMPRISONMENT.
Penalty Paid by Westeruer for Dis
PLAYING q Revolver.

There was an exciting scene enacted in
George Evans lunch room. No. 231 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest, about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, when a guest of the place
drew q revolver on the proprietor. Police
man Payne, who happened to be near the
dining room at the time, placed the man I'M
der arrest and took the loaded weapon from
him.
The stranger gave his name Frank
Bonds, and told the police that his home is
in Ashtabula county, Ohio. but he came
here from Colorado. This morning the
prisoner appeared in Judge Kimbalrs court
On charges of assault and carrying con-
cealed weapons. He admitted the possess
sion of theweapon, but denied that he had
pointed 1T at any one.
Mr.. Evans told the court yesterday morn
ing the defendant came into his dining room
and asked him for some hot water. He told
him that his fire had not been started and
he therefore had no hot water. When he
called again, about 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
Mr. Evans said that he noticed that Bond
was under the infigcnee OF liquor After
seating himself at a table and giving AN
order the guest walked over to him and
claimed that he had been insulted earlier
in the day and called him to account for it,
His language, Mr.. Evans told the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
TO REMEDY TROUBLES.
Regulations Made for the Army
Transport Service.

The Secretary Of War has approved the
regulations for the army transport service
prepared by the Ludlow board By these
regulations an army transport service is Or
ganized as q special branch of the quarter
masters department. Subject to the super
vision of the quartermaster general the
service will be conducted by its own Off
GERS. New York and San Francisco are the
home ports for the Atlantic and Pacific
traffic, respectively. A transport quarter
master will be aboard each transport and
all orders for the ship will be given to and
through him. he will be in general charge
OF the ship and its business, and be respon-
sible for the proper care and disposition of
the passengers and freights until delivery
al destination, leaving, however, the mas
ter and chief engineer of the ship to eXer-
clse 1ull and unquestiofIed control and ;,u-
thorlty over all matters within their tech
b:cai purVlew, and forfNhioh they are pro-
1esslonally responsible, as, the immediate
heaas OF the deck and engine departments.
The commanding officer Of the troops en-
parked Will be in general charge of the
snip and all on board, and will be directly
responsible for the discipline of the COM
mand.
1t is believed at the department that the
new regulations will 20 a long way toward
preventing recurrencesi of iGtroubles that
arose In the hastily ifnpropised transport
service IN the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Perkins Against Expansion.
SAN FRANCISCO Novanr.r 20 T-,i+
MEANING OF OPEN DOOR POLICY.
Difference Between the Cases of
Porto Rico and the PhiIipnincs

Porto Rico and the PhiIiDuines
Administration officers do not expect that
the so-called open door policy will take
an important position in the discussions of
the coming session of Congress- but be-
lieVe debate this matter will wait on
final disposition OF the Philippines 4 prom
inent Official says:
The phrase open door is a limited ap-
plication, and has been used only with
reference to the possessions of European
powers on the east coast of Asia Originate
ing in the treaty open ports of China
and Japan, the words have been extended
to cover ports which China has leased or
surrendered to foreign powers The phrase
means that IN Sucn ports the alien govern
ment has in fact imposed no discrmina-
uons IN tariff naVigauon charges against
imports or vessels of other countries, but
has treated them on the same plane as les
own imports and its own vessels. In other
words, foreign powers holding Chinese
ports by seizure or treaty, have merely an
nounced that they will keep open such
ports IN the same manner that China mas
opened certain free ports, to the commerce
of nations, without discrimination or favor
The open door policy has been politically
obligatory, as the reverse policy would be
IN direct hostility to the purpose of civilized
nations steadily pursued for years. and
concurred in by China, of opening the
Asiatic trade to commerce.
The phrase open door has no peril
nence to the western hemisphere, and no
relevancy to the West Indies The matter
has been completely misunderstood by for
eisn newspapers, giving the phrase an ap-
plicatlon to this continent. The United
states restricts trade between the Ameri-
can ports to American vessels, precisely
as the Dominion of Canada restricts trade
to British vessels between Canadian norris
Under the British law, any nation which
elects to allow British vessels to engage in
its coasting trade can obtain the privilege
OF entering the coasting trade of Canada.
The United States has never awaited itself
OF this opportunity, holding that the priv
llege to be granted is very much more val
liable than the privilege to be obtained.
The restriction of trade between the
United States and Porto Rico to American
vessels is based the policy which the
United States has always followed under
all ADMINISTRATIONS, fact overlooked by
the European press There seems to be no
disposition here to change this policy in
this sphere from the mere fact that by the
possession OF the Philippines the United
States must delsEsnine whether il will fol-
low the open door policy of other nations
with possessions by seizure or concession
on the east coast OF Asia. Commercially
the restriction OF the trade between the
United States and Porto Rico is of reIa-
lively little moment as the direct commerce
Is very small and is absorbed by American
and Canadian vessels. The value of Porto
Rico is as a fulcrum for the DEVELOPMENT
OF American commerce in the West In
dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
GEAR ON RESULT OF WAR
Iowa Senator Discusses Future of New
Acquisitions
Thinks Territorial Form of Govern.
ment Should Be Established
in the Islands.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, November 2s-
Senator John H. Gear, before his depar-
ture Tor Washington, said in an interview
that the greater part of the short session
would be taken up with appropriation bills
The navy, he said, would receive a generous
share of the allowances.
As to the results of the war Senator
Gear is in favor of keeping the islands in
dispute, in the firm belief that it is the will
OF Providence that we should bring order.
progress and enlightenment to regions too
long dominated and kept in darkness and
poverty by Spanish taskmasters We
ought not only to keep the islands, he says,
but after instituting reforms in administra-
ton, sanitation, social order ETC. establish
over them territorial form of government
that is to say, allow them local scif-gov-
emmett territorial legislature fer local
laws, representation in Congress AMI a gov
ernor appointed by the President. This
system would apply 20 Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and such other islands
as we might by treaty of peace ACQUIRE
from Spain. Over these preliminary con-
troll should be established. the same to be
withdrawn as soon as local conditions and
national expectancy will permit.
AS to Cuba. the same temporary military
control should be maintained in the inter-
est of internal peace and restorat ton of
agricultural pursuits until the people de-
nlonstrate their fitness for self-gOyernment
| The Nicaragua canal becomes imperative
now, and Congress will probably pass Il bill
this winter for the construction OF the
canal and its maintenance under govern
mental control
A cable in the Pacific. Senator Gear says
has become commercial necessity in view
of the sure development of trade relations
Perkins Against Expansion.
SAN FRANCISCO, November % -Unfted
States Senator Perkins will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow. In an interview ne said ::
Personally, l do not favor the retention of
the Philippines, but great questions of stale
may arise which may outweigh my objec-
tons
He also expressed himself as opposed to
the repeal OF the war tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Home for French Lcwutiou

IL Is understood the attention of The
french government has been called 80 ,h4.
Pollok residence. a. the southwest CORNER
OF i'th and l streets, with the view of Its
becoming the home OF The French i...ation
IN tbs city During he lifetime of the LATE
MI Pollok there was some inquiry made
III regard to this property for such q mr.
Pose bh' II was held AT 4 much higher
Iisuie 'hSh Is now the ease and no sale
the result OF the present ncgo:ia lions bnt
II Is thought. In any event there is a good
prospefi that in the near future tn, Frerrh
government will owR a legation building
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District of Columbia
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AYR
Capital One Million Dollars,
fy6-f

was the vilest he had ever heard Follow
Ing the use of the language, he said Bonds
drew his revolver and pointed Il at him
He thought the stranger would have shot
at him had he not jumped behind a parti-
ton.
What were you doing with the pistol? ,"
Judge Kimball asked the prisoner.
Il brought 1t here from Colorado" he an
swered.
Don't You know IL lis against the law TO
carry such weapon in this city,
Il didn't carry it all the time. Saturday
night l put 1t in my pocket, and IL was
there when i went out yesterday"
Judge Kimball told him IL might be all
right TO carry such a weapon in the mining
districts of Colorado. but that IL Is all wrong
10 carry il here. After telling Bonds he
was-old enough TO know better Judge Kim
ball imposed the penalty-s109 or six months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
false Statements in His Application

FRANCIS Joseph Quinn, who was arrested
for making false statements in his appli-
cation papers for examination at the Phoe-
nixville, Pa, post Office, last September.
November % pleaded guilty of the charge.
and was sentenced by Judge Butler 10 pay
fine of $50 and the costs of prosecution,
and to stand committed until the fine and
costs were paid. Judge Butler was very
severe in lecturing the defendant before
sentence was imposed upon him. After the
trial the United States attorney expressed
the opinion that the judge had been rather
lenient In imposing so light punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
CASE OF PROBABLE FREEZING
Dead Body of William Stewart Fouua
Near DeanNOOu

The dead body of William Stewart, COL
ored, aged twenty-eight years. whose home
was in Deanwood, was found by the side
OF the Chesapeake Beach railroad ncar
that hamlet. early this morning. Stewart
was at his mothers home in Deanwood
until late hour last night, when he start
cd 10 walk to Marlboro. He was much in
tcNicated ard had gone but a short dis
lance when he was struck 10y n wagon and
knocked down. but not hurt lie next ,vent
I" the railroad track, it IS said, and Law
Gown wncrc he went TO sleep, and it is
believed froze to death. Coroner Curr has
been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Imports From, Manila.

Consui Williams at Manila reports to the
state department that during the quarter
ended September 80, 1883, the value of the
declared exports from that consular dis
trict to the United States were: Hemp.
1900 bales, $57, $685. hats, 1888 at 10
cents, $3.9O.60: cigars, 81 cases. 1899 81;
grass cloth, $l5S.41; total So, $50 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Curing Yellow Fever

Surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service has received a report from
Surgeon Wasdin at New Orleans on the
administration of Saaarellfs anti-amerylic
serum as curative agent in yellow fever
Surgeon Wasdin rehearses several cases
where the serum was used, but says. owing
to the mildness of the fever and weI,-de-
fined cases of the same the experiments
We're hampered A further and more ex-
; hadstive test will be made at the earlies.
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Additional, w,sne..es.

Additional witnesses were examined To-
day by the grand jury in connection with
the race track cases 1t is expected that a
report, either that of the finding of a true
piii or that the charges are ignored will
De made the latter part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Transports Reach Manila.

Gen. Otis commanding at Manila, has
telegraphed the War Department the ar
rival of the transports, Arizona from Homo
lulu and Ohio from San Francisco. There
was but little sickness aboard and no
deaths during the yoyaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOUSE OWNERS ATTEyTIONl

HOUSE OWNERS ATTENTION.
owners. look to your interests. Why let your
houses remain vacant? We can rent them; we
have superior facilities for renting; make rs
great effort to rent a house others do to make
a sale We 90 with applicant. open the house,
point out the advantages. 30 per cent of renters
come to Give trial.
no2S-3t STONE II FAIRFAX, sos T ST. NV
FOR SALE-BRlCK BUILDING AND SHEDS:
9TH ST. and r. i. NV. Inquire on prem
ises. uo2S2t
FREDERIC L. MOORE
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Has removed lis Office the Wyatt building,
tc1-tf t4th I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

1T pays to read the want columns Of The
star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Eeen's tailoring is q
credit TO maker as well as
wearer. Swell dressers
wanting stylish. faultless
fitting gRrmeuts-cut and
finished by EXP ert tailors-
should order one OF Keen's
$50 suits.
KEEN. 1910 F st.