davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lenox-ave. n q corner l8lst-st iIIs5:. John
Judge. referee. to tho New-York Lte Insurance =,
Madison AVE now Bathgato ave. 8. ls6 It OF
lI1th- st. is1aa: Isabel Fawce,t to William
iood~st. n s. loo IT OF central Park West. look
100 Joseph Mcfarland and wife TO John Ran
l8sth-st. .. i.e Il G az Railroad-ave. s512o TO
Mott Haven Cana! x2o William J Davidson'
St Nichoa. Place. W s. coli It n OF l5ci-st
20xG9.l!: Hulda Wagner TO Ludinston r..
sophia Mesauer to Mutual Benefit Loan and
Building Company ...........:. ....'.......
Lot SIC block /. amended map Mapes estate
eh-aye n corner %9th-st, 80 ixSOo. John Il
Gettinser Rebeoca G. Rosenberg and another
es,h-s,. 10 ~ West. e2sioo5. george r Johnson
TO Annie Armstrong Te-recoraed ~, Ioh
aud Robert Medium 10 Sarah II Powell ire
as,h-s., .. 2i4ll +, Of Columbus ave. is1
LOT "a map property Meropoi.,anr, Real Essa.'
e Isl fh ns a sisc Sa1 aTy
and wife to Henry Dale ,:. is,
loo ii: Frank f Heath to Frederick McMorran.
ss,h ST. fam. property' George bosaTt ana "''e
pa 10 lsH" No i7s7 ac35 william omt.dahl TO
Herman Seheidebers -; % co,oo;,
i29-s .v ISL md wf e, 10 Henry sa"as.
rnonsays 2?s e l3i:1,st ioo1oo' Paul
I29th-st $ s. go It W Of Park-av S''SIa" ~ ,
John Gregory executor TO Isaac ,I J. sm Iobn
p Morgan 70 Armenia Carpenter and another .eAc'
woodI cre.t-ave 1909 r. n o. Kemp flaese .
so $500 ax5c axso.e Edward Gsuiy and WHO
es S .f"' 30 o East. 251esa; Grace Io''i"'er
al to THONGS esf0er p Icch. 2ol io1sa Max
Nathan E, al to n. Noun, sins, m.sp. ,H. new
i4; n. ,9 9si2 6 % 8s Ss Sultan wiz
lam F r Refman. ......''''' 800 ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrpt'ons Tor Ths Tribune
- onr nor,h Of 3ist-.t until O'Clock M advertise
"a uo' n the following branch Offices at regular
nents NH 9 O'clock D. n viz; "a Stfrave 8 O..
co. o3d ia2 6h-aye.. cor. l@st Macy s. ,oa
l42 Coiumbus-ay near West ootn- ioo
T.s, l2d At. near 6th-avc ~ East lain 81 % ss
tads, between 7h and sh ayes lo s.ass +.,h 81 100
o. between 10th and 18th SITS LOS 80 ave. near
Siss St; 7Os st-ave, near s9th-st oSo %cave, hss.
o., =, IA ri ave; 30 Beeckerst 323 Bescker-st
o0s 20 East i9h-st. l92 3dave 2eos 10 a's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
financial gletilon5.
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGA. SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY co..


Treasurers Office. Grand central Depot,
Now YORK. March IS. 1893
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this Company
will be closed at TWELVE o'clo0k SAlIR-
DAY the "a Of April next preparatory 20 the annual
election 81 he he'd TIE 18th day 81 May
,sx) and vii reopened On the morning of FRIDAY.
The sth day OF May next Z .. WORCESTER
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
OLD DOMINION LINE.
rO VENEZUELA.

- -, N. RED ''D' LINE. under mail con.
trac, With the United st nrao,iyn NV
10 sa 1:"avra for Caracas Puerto ,aoeiio' eufAes'
..,..,,,t aht .... Saturday. April Ia. p.
So NENELS ~ 81 ortr, Tuesday. April 81. p. NJ
IS PHll.AD Thursday. May 5. ! y. ~
S. GAZE" BoULToN. BLISS %. pArLLE;II;
General Managers. No i3o Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
Ocean Steamers.

V(fuU sJIfnMtr9
MORTM GgRE0MN 10OWlDc
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN. .
Iahn. Tu.. Apr. 49, 10 AN Lain. tn. May T. 10 ~
Havel. tn. May s. 80 An Trave. tn. May 81 10 AN
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Tuesday. May 10. 10 A. NJ
CHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN .
saaie sat Apf. 10 10 A. VI. Have. .Tu. Nav z. 10 A. H.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
H. X. Meier. ............ Thurs Apr. 81.
Koenign Lulse Thurs April %. noon
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. IEXOA.
M.er. Al u.s. 49, 10 u Enlia.... Nay 10 4
kaLWm II Apl 30 10 AN. Aller. NAV q 10 A. NJ
OELRICHS & CO. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
Suburban Real Gstlte.

A Crv'w N'>|S"So~o~NNNNNNNNNo<~So
"A 81 rea. estate all kinds. sale am IsH''
= ~AAHENCE Z. TUBES. Q Reekmsn-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
CTEARD LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
I All. FLORIDA POINTS. THE SOUTH AND
Hi' SOUTHWEST
, Ihr r>.,.rI'IE FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE
- "'''-' snn.ri, PASSENGER Accommodations. -
<.o,,..,.,t,- ru Arr - SEMINOLE. FIJI. April =
CUM 70 COM ANt he Mon. April p
Al.'oN IT, %, F,s, River oot Roosevelt stl z 7. NJ
FROM nrsGro; olive literature free upon appeation
WV T. CLYDE & co. General Agents
"" - Bowling Green. y. T.
FL, Cert Pen Fast F. & p Linz Linz VIA !a.ssonY
Great u';rR General Agent. 3,1 Broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Alien + Surge, 10 Frederic Middleor'ok 9, oc
2sih-s 100 Of % ave- ,.,.1., YEP F..:. 10 ii
Freedman Barnett to J FRANCIS i''''' ... 1900
cd5,5n Frank v. AMI John Giilinsh.n to Thso,
Mas ess,. year, ......::..;:.. 49,. ''
Hitchi nson John and Son. 70 Emil. . Ms'I 10;
~ o. map Village Of Mo'I5 Is 1ia,rs, year al
10, p. map in partition heirs Of Hee'c'" 90
Mas 9s:f2' H.Issa TN: aY s,sss..y ."s
N9. ana Fr-a: r; csn. ., %.. MG En;
wcnm 1lna Csari.. T. TO william Roh.chnd. an
sgh~s, ios Il W u Avenue A. years ""'
ster.sen Hsay l. 70 70, f So Ss m De as UnSH
A ssse5-. t: .s S' r. ~v W.: 'e "
TV; law Ms'sF '" 50 So ave. 6Ias..
70 + Ee @';' year. hF.,o ave- *,
K. no %A, ,ns .s%s 2 D'',9 A@s
scbfii'nge! 7eih e. i25 4 Avenue b. .o.
w {fas' John S. 70 Kni.kerhocker Tru., ccmpany'
W cosner burnside ave and Aqueduc'- ave 70 oc
Ro iSsTT, Do hIs.r- to sAy..s' Bank
.., eosnr ts ses'1 ie sT +, .;
aa!on'1s ~ ", lh Yesf Tqu., cs
pan rs o. nmi,ie. No $50 OH ave: years - 200
M sss to- sisss Ts :'% a End
81. q Cebrt" park 2th i,, wSn- ssS-s,.
III
"a II = " Of columbus ave. year, - -
Hammond Eugene ". 20 Paul he.hos'
inion-ave 225 II % proposed i''s' w. ,Yn
nTooEc- wl!iian and Fanni. F.. 20 caroiine
Hoffman Bathgaie ave. Iso ~ OF i'''" , NM
s,onbuxle- John jr. the Emigian, lndusI'a' soY
ss,,,ngs Rank No COS Ess' 18Th 81. year o'V
r)clanev. Honora. siminstratrix. etc. 70 "aooD
Raaer " Washingto1st, part or i'd az. may M
=, I'n,onpor, !Ox2i6 to Jackson 81, years
rsrpb.sr Ida II. TO David WILSON, w 81 nv
3OI :, W 0. 4th-ave year,. 60
Nahon George .. ana Moriiz FRANK 20 Sn.I"
al, q 5 "a ave 1913 II n OF lo'h-s , part . oy
g, NJ 10 Timothy Donoyan, enni~ pi'pNr'y' go
roosr, George D. 20 Helen l. Anthem. Oo'h- :. m,
- 81. II Z, " ~ Columbus ave. NrarH ''''
rcbler Anandns Simon f Bernhein"I ana an
n,her No $40 Westchesfer I'VE saloon 'ease' u" AZ
ymISwrhlln Mamie s. 10 the Lawyers Mgr'snss
Insurance Company. feiham-AS' ''' IN IN
10 and ia map by Fndny years ....-. 70.
same 70 David I~dwith. same properly yeaad.t' ~
rm,cev ThOrnss J. Anna sinl IN. 81" IN oo
=, .o1 o n 9Th syc. wear ...... WV
THO No,,n, sinai Hospital - Max Sathhh ~ A. M NJ.
cnrrer 5ih-sv- and tooth ST. vars ocoo ~'
c,nt,r rssac = TO John II iOos lL'h ~ ~ IN M
., n. ~ PARK ave 81 Cx9n IL. ! year '''
ccha,d,,erz Herman. virginia II uuP'' IN nj
sd,rinfs'rafrix No 7s7 Park-av" " yea',.;..' '''
9. sge Henry r. Manhattan savings Hst.'u,
,,nn n ic9,h-s; 49, n OF ''n-ANe' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PROPOSALS. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
r s. CUSTOM HOUSE ycu York. April II,
Clln 6otsls.

= : =
(IARENDON HOTEL,
9Th AVE-, AVE. AND 18TH ST.. ~ Y.
oe.eet family Hotel Special low rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

market, and made largo profits. The eonse-
duence has been that other refneries have
since been built and are now ut work. and the
monopoly IA at an end.
The prevention OF competition In great indus
tries Is also rendered especially dlhlcult in
these days. by the abundance OF capital seeking
Investment. and the willingness Of its owners
to take from those who promise to employ IL
probably low rates Of remuneration for the
use OF II. Not many years ago a man or a COM
pany OF mon who desired to embark in gnilroad
building or manufacturing or any other kind
OF business. could not always borrow the neces-
sary means at any rate whatever. and when he
did, he was glad to get It on the lenders own
terms. Interest on loans. even here In New
York. was Z per cent. Ter anuum on the very
best security. and stocks that paid dividends Of
only 3 per cent. per Rnnuin were worth no
moro than par. In the West md the South
10 per cent. per annum, and, IN CALI
fornia, IL per cont. were standard rates:
with frequent instances In which twice
as much was paid. Under such conditions no
compacts against competition were needed.
The field for enterprise. like the ocean. was so
wide that everybody who entered 1t had plenty
OF room without crowding out rivals. All this
is now changed. Owners OF capital are eagerly
availing themselves OF every offer that promises
them with safety 5. 4. and even 3k per cent.
Consequently. promoters Of new enterprises
need to see their way clear to earning much
less than they formerly did. and are not de-
TERED by the fact that they have competition to
encounter. Thus, gradually. the profits OF a
business become distributed over a wider area.
and Anticipated and poorly equipped establish
ments have to give way to the ones which
have an advantage over them in these respects.
1t would. indeed. be much more comfortable
for all concerned. IL things were otherwise than
as they are. and II every individual and corpo-
ration could be protected effeotually against in
roads from competition; but II is in vain to ex-
pect it. The world Is not 30 constituted that
wealth can be retained without as much effort
as is required to gain 1t. Eternal vigilance Is
the price of security in Its possession. as it Is
the price OF political liberty. and where this
vigilance is lacking. riches make themselves
wings and fly away. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf Railway Company.

The second and hnaI instalIment or tho purchase
price Of the new securities offered for subscription
under the plan and agreement OF reorganization
must DO made by holders Of Assented certificates Of
deposit for stock on or before NOVEMBER 18TH.
1898. at the ONCE Of the Depository. In New York,
OF at its agency In Boston. and such payment must
be receipted for by the Depository on the certih-
Gates OF deposit.
Failure to pay the second installment whom and
as payable viii forfeit all rights in respect Of the
bonds and stock trust certificates subscribed for.
aud all rights on account OF tho payment OF tho
nrst instSllment as provided in the reorganization
agreement.
Dated New York. November 9th. 1898.
BY Order of tho Committee,
GRENyILLE VI. DODGE, Chairman.
J. I. GRANGER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
AZ " all tr t.

AZ " all Str t..
CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS, 100000.
DEPOSITS, $~i5,ooo,ooo.
FOUNDED. SO3
1851 Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend
Declared July I, 1898.
OFFICERS:
Robert NJ. Galloway President,
Ebert A. B~rinckerhoh, Eice-President.
Joseph W. Hartman, Cashier.
Samuel 5. Campbell, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John A. stewart, Pres. q. s. Trust Co
Ebert A. B~rinckerboh, Capitalist.
Chas. Stewart smith, Merchant.
Gustav II. Schwab, Oelrichs - Co.
Donald Mackay, Nermllye q Co.
Robert M. Galloway, President.
Charles ID. Dickey, Brown Bros. d Co.
Henry w. Banks, HenryW. Banks SEQ.
George sherman, Vice-Pres. Centric
Edward Holbrook, Pres. Mfg. Co
Orris X. Eldredge, ~elWri hit, FL
dredge & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Financial.
To THE HOLDERS OF THE
69S lst nortgage Bonds
OF THE
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.

The conversion Of the above Bonds has re-
duced the amount outstanding at this date
to about 81 1000. 900. or this amount $780,
900 will be redeemed for the Sinking Fund
on january Sd next, which latter will shortly
cancel the entire outstanding balance of the
etper cGRt First Mortgage Bonds at a price
which, under the Trust Deed, cannot exceed
Ito per cent.
Holders OF the o per cent. First Mortgage
Bonds may for the present continue to re-
fund into the 4 per cent. Gold Bonds matur-
Ing 1916, which, except for the small balance
OF 6 per cent. Bonds, constitute the FIRST
MORTGAGE UPON THE ENTIRE PROP
ERTY OF THE OREGON RAILROAD AND
NAVIGATION CO., upon the basis OF 81, $50
IN 4 PER CENT. BONDS FOR $1,000 IN
9 PER CENT. BONDS. Holders convert
ing prior to December list receive the cup
on the 4 per cent. Bonds maturing on that
date. The offer to convert is subject to
withdrawal or modification without notice,
The net earnings OF the Company during
the fiscal year ending Tune 3oth, 1898. have
been over 81, 900, 900, or moro than three
times the interest upon the entire bonded
Indebtedness. The Company is paying div
idends both on its Preferred and Common
Stock.
Holders OF the & per cent. Bonds desiring
to convert should deposit their bonds with
the New York Security q Trust Co. for ex-
change into the 4 per cent. Bonds.
KUHM, LOEB e. co.
a7 AND 20 PINE STREET.
New York, November 18th, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
financial.
NurtbA mrriran
Crust Oumpang
NEW YORK, LONDON
100 BROADWAY. % GRESHAM ST.
Capital paid up 100000
Surplus 80. $500, 900
$1,000,000
100000
LONDON
% GRESHAM ST.
W. L. TRENHOLM. President.


Transacts a general trust business.
Allows liberal rates " interest on deposits and
trust funds.
Issues letters Of Credit aud Travellers circulAS
Notes payable IN dollars or in the money Of any for
elgn country.
Acts ~ Trustee under mortgages for railw ay and
other companies. and as Agent for the Resistrnton
OF the stock. and Cor the transfer Of the snAres Of i'm
corporated companies.
Undertakes the examination OF properties offered
a. security for bond issues. and the obtaining Of
expert information concerning the actual facts and
prospects OF reorganization proposals.
Qualified and empowered to act as executor, Ad-
ministrator. trustee. guardian and assignee. and 10
receiver and custodian Of funds under orders Of
Court
The NORTH AMERIcAN TRUST COMPANY has
established n branch ONCE at SANTIAGO. and is pre
pared to buy and sell DRIFTS on and to make pay
ments in SANTIAGO and 10 transact a general bank
ing business. THE COMPANY Is also prepared to rs-
ceive the deposits OF the SOLDIERS and SAILORS
now in CUBA. and. under their directions. to make
remittances to their families in the UNITED STATES.
also to investigate and report in an advisory capacity
about new enterprises in ALL LINES OF TRADE and
MANUFACTURING, as we'll asin CITY PROPERTIES.
WINTER HOMES, ELECTRIC PLANTS, RAILROADS.
NDUsTRIAIS, SUGAR and TOBACCO PLANrA-
TIoNs, in CUBA. PUERTO RICO, and the PHILIP
PINES. by holding in trust PROPERTIES. con-
TRACTS. MORTGAGES, and BONDS. either pending
the closing of negotiations or for more extended or
more definite periods.
Especial attention is called to the relations Of THE
COMPANY already established at MANILA with the
CHARTERED IA OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. and
CHINA. s%uficientf for the present needs OF our MAN
U~FACTURERs. MERCHANTS. TRAVELLERS. SOL
DIERS, and SAILORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock ExchanEe-Sales and Range
of Prices on All Securities Dealt In Dur
ing the Week Ending Nov. 20, 1898.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81. OOOs).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

LONDON BRANCH,
% LOMBARD STREET. n. q,
Guys and sells exchange on the prineipai
cities Of the world. collects dividends and coui
pons without charge. Issues travellers and com
mercial letters Of credit, receives and PAYS
interest on deposits subject to cheque at sight or
on notice. lends money on collaterals. deals In
American and other Investment securities, ard
Oilers its services as correspondent and financial
agent to corporations. bankers and merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

Burp's. Sl6,d67.3 $40 $ls, 3S7,b7h Inc. 81. $40. 200
The surplus a year ago was $22. $50. 1925. and
two years ago S31.411.625.
Clarence H. Wildes & Co. offer, at n price that
will yield A. . cent. a limited amount OF At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company of Brooklyn
Improvement 8 y cent. gold bonds. due 1924.
The bonds offered are an underlying lien OF
the authorized mortgage for SIS. 1000. 900 4 y
cent. guaranteed by the Nassau Electric Rail-
road Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
finanfinI.
Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York.


NASSAU, coRNER CEDAR STREET.
CAPITAL. = n - 9o,O0O,O0O
SURPLUS, = eo,5o0,Ooo
ACTS AS TRUSTEE o CORPORATIONS
FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUTOR. AND ADMINISTRATOR, TAKEi
ENTIRE CHARGR OF REAL AND PER-
soNAL ESTATES.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject to cheQue or on certificate.
DRAFTS oNALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN,
FRANCE AND GERMANY royGuT AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALI PARTS OF H WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER q. oAKMAN, President.
ADRIAN 1sELIN, JR., vice. President.
GEORGE TURNBULI, "a Vice. President.
GENRY A.. MURRAY. Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON BoRLASD, Asst. Treaa and Sec.
JOHN GACLT. Manager Foreign Dept
DIRECTORS.
enrnuel D. BaococE, Charles n. Henderson,
george II Eakor. Adrian 1selin. Jr.,
George b. Bowdoin, Augustus d. JuIlIisrd.
August Belmont, James N. JarvIe.
Freoerie CROMWELL, Richard A. McCurdy,f
Walter r. Gillette. Alexander Z Orr.
robert Goelet Walter O. Oakran.
q. @. Haven, Henry n Roonr.
oliver Hartman. III ncK. Trvor,hi-
n soEers Hayes, Frederick ". yapis-n,.
Harry Payne whitney,
Evening star., 1898-08-19
TOMORROW'S NAVAL PARADE.
Final Orders to the Fleet Sent by the
Navy Department..

Final orders We're sent today to Admirals
Bunce and Sampson relative to the naval
parade at New York tomorrow. The ships
will proceed to the anchorage at Tompkins-
Vile and there await the arrival of Mayor
Van Wyck and a delegation of citizens, who
are to board the flagship and deliver an ad-
dress to Admiral Sampson and the men of
his command This ceremony will occur
before 10 am, as the orders contemplate
a start up the North river promptly at 10
o'clock. Anticipating the pressure to gain
admission to the flagship during the re-
view, the orders are that no one Is to be
admitted aboard except by the express di-
rection of the President The salute at the
tomb OF General Grant will be the national
salute of twenty-one guns.
Admiral Sampson will probably come to
Washington the early part of next week,
but no orders have been issued thus far
concerning his movements. He may con-
tinue in command of the North Atlantic
fleet while serving as member of the mill
tary commission at Havana, but it is not
likely. 1t is probable that the commission
ers VIII proceed to Havana together on a
warship, probably the Dolphin.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
THE REVOLT OF MORALES.
"sress or the Insurrection in
GuRtemaIn

Ihe tragic end of Gen. Morales. as report
ed TO the State Department. is but the last
oi the series of stirring events which have
occurred IN Guatemala within the last two
weeks Morales gathered together a good
sized band along the Mexican border and
npe Itihue ms appearance at the large town of
oeas. Here he soon fnaugurated a reign
OF terror by his high-handed course He
seized many thousand bags of coffee and
put them to the strange use OIL building
breastworkS for his revolutionary hand
, SoFtles We're made along the harbor front
anu Launches and other craft burned and
destroyed. One of his most audacious acts
was laying tribute upon the United States
consul and other consular officers there in
the sum of 1,500 as a means of carrying
on Morales campaign 'e
Inc cohdltlon of affairs has been reported
10 the State Department from time To tine
anu anu elorts We're made, in conjunction with
tne Mexican authorities to put an end tn
the depredations. There was some DELAY
however, owing to the death of the Mex
lcdn minister's wife, and the consequent
9pSfi 1o5eIice ol ihe minister from Washington
oTdlharliy the United States is represented
IN Guatemalan waters by a warshin hut
owing 10 the war with Spain all our ships
nave been required elsewhere 1t is for
TINS reason probably that the foreign ron
resentatlVeS, including those of the ITnitad
SIates, united in asking the aid of the Brit
Ish haFaI commander at Ocas. This has
Ply uteu zen &enectlxe, according to the telegram
revolution is ended with the capti,re aud
death of Gen. Morales
Ffospero Morales has been a conspicuous
ngure In Central American affairs during
the last three years. He was minister Of
war IN the cabinet of President Barrios
and 1t is said that he used the war Office
10 form rebellion against Barrios The
latter detected the plot and Morales fed
TO Mexico, where he organized his reyolu-
tlonary band. In the meantime Barrios
was assassinated, being succeeded by Presi-
cent Cebera 1t was thought the death of
Barrios would ultimately lead to the sue
cess of Morales revolutionary movement.
l. eliminated in the raids of the last few
weeks and finally in the death of the
noted revolutionary chief. Among South
American officials here it is said that
Morales death restores a calm to Central
American affairs which has not existed for
many months, even years owing to the
widespread influence of Morales He was
about forty-five years old, a man of edu-
cation and of marked force of character.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
ID BE PHOTOGRAPHED.
P1inciI III Figures in the Scene When
the Protocol Was Signed.

Secretary Day has sent word that he will
return to Washington tomorrow morning.
At II o'clock the Secretary will accompany
Ambassador Cambon and NJ. Thiebaut OF
the French embassy, to the White House,
where all the principal figures in that re-
cent notable occurrence, the signing of the
peace protocol, will be photographed to-
gether The group will include the Presi-
dent. Secretary Day, NJ. Cambon and M.
Thiebaut The assistant secretaries and
other prominent officials who participated
in the scenes following the signing of the
protocol will also be photographed in ar
other group. 1t had been the purpose of
the French ambassador to 60 to New York
tomorrow and witness the naval review,
but in view of the return of Secretary Day
al d this engagement at the White House
his visit to New York has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1898-08-19
RELIEVED OF PRESENT DUTIES.
Military Members of the Cuban and
Porto RicEn Commissions.


Maj. Gen. James F. Wade, formerly in
command of the Sd Army Corps, at Chicka-
mauga, and Maj. Gen. NJ. c. Butler, in
command of division of the ID Army
Corps, at Falls Church, were today re-
lieved of their present duties, In order to
enable them to enter upon the discharge Of
their important duties as members of the
commission charged with the execution of
the provisions of the peace protocol regard
ing the evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish
troops.
A similar order was also issued today in
the case of Brig. Gen. William w. Gordon
commanding a division of the Ath Army
Corps, who has been appointed member
of similar commission in the case of
Porto Rico. No one has yet been selected
to succeed these officers in their present
commands, and it is not likely that any
action in that direction will be taken for
some time. Maj. Gen. Brooke who is the
other army officer on the Porto Rican COM
mission, is now in that country and will
probably not be relieved of his present du-
ties until after the arrival there of his col
leagues on the commission.
The President has selected Charles W.
Gould, an attorney of New York, to rep
resent the Department of Justice with the
military commission, which will go to Ha-
vGna. Mr.. Gould is said to have special
qualifications fer the work. He is familiar
with Spanish law and has made a close
study of the cession of Florida and Louis
lana to this country.