davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

cAf 6rd t4nt to TIE co a d'' from ne '' ''
Chile, Ensneer g s. RA - detached from The Coo
Chief Engineer r INCH detached from The Boston ana
ordered the Charleston
Chief Engineer J. r EDWARDS. aetached from he
Navy Yard az Ne"-YorA and ordered 20 me Cinein
Lieutenant J. r HUBBARD ordered 20 ,he Constellation.
Paymaster C. " LITTLEF1ELD ordered 70 the w'ha-h.
Lieutenant X NJ JACoBY. retired detached from tire
Navy Yard League Island and ordered home.
Wabash ordered home
Naval orders deal largely WIN me detachmen; OF
tricts Of the naval auxiliary force and send them
home to await orders They are as follows.
I4~usenan. W, II CLIFFORD. detached. First District
Lieutenant ;. W WEEKS. detached. second District
Boston Mass. october q.
'o Ys5s S Sed5s1 detached Third District
Lieu,ensn, J. : MUcKLE detached. Fourth District
Philadelp hia Penn. October ~
L'n ba3nor L Ma F 6aaSsr 20 detained "
Lieutenant e. : MORTON detached. sixth District,
charleston : C.. october q.
Lieutenant J. e. SUTHERLAND. a +, Seventh do
trict. Pensacola Fla. october q .
Lieutenant ". BosTIcK. detached Eighth D'''''e''
Sew orleans. Ia. october q
Lleu,enan, W E SUM. detached. Ninth District -.
The following ons hen F.n scq eR Eo. a1f'i'
HDsoN.
LIEUTENANT, commander HAswELl .sI T,5.s p d.
tached from charge OF ne tourtn @s''
riot Philadelphia and ordered home
cAEH3 51. 5 re .e,is assoans.
CHE, Engineer r. W. BARTLETT. ORDERED 70 '"e ,''.
t,,st A.s,stant Engineer T. D. TERRY. det~ene" ''o
"a. pysIrfe and thS Gloucester
,h,.f Engineer g. W. MELRof detached 49, t,o" va
t,,c-css,er and ordered the crescent cnp '~'~
G ,ou,s,snor, g. as Inspector OF machiner'
lieutenant W H. cox detached from the Alexander @'s
ordered the soiatf - 49,.
- s,,..r n l. ,.ATHCART detached from the
purenn ~ steam Engineering and ordered nome
D.. Assistant Engineer O. A. DAIGH. detached rom
- 80 YARD New-York and ordered 20 the New
&c. ssh building and Dock Company
assistant lnspecto~ OF machinery
Lieutenant W r. WRIT. ordered 20 the Dolphin
pa ssed Assistant Engineer A. J. wICklEY, detached
from the Newark and ordered q the Vulcan N con
nscton with the machinery ~ the infanta Maria
Teresa
Passed Assistant Engineer J. A SCOTT ostacns1 from
the Vulcan and ordered 10 the Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
RoosEvELTs RECORD OPEN TO ALL
HIS ELECTION WILL INSURE FAIR ADMINfSTRA-
T1OX SAYS MDO$OCGH

John = McDonouch. the Republican nominee 10Y
SECRETARY Of state was the principal speaker AZ A
ponubIican rally given under tho auspices OF the
Republican District Committee OF the Min As
sernhly District last night az Nos. 2S9 and 26' west
,rhi-tv- fourtb-st The houses are occupied by the
members OF the Young Mems Republican club ana
the Heinebund Society. Meetings were held IN the
large halls in both the cubhouses. and also IN
front OF the buildings 10 an overflow crowd. AT
least one thousand persons heard the dineren'
speakers.
In the course Of his speech Mr.. McDonough sald
,rr YOU want the next State administration 10 be
one of fairness and justice You will go to the pos
md mt in your ballot for Colonel Roosevelt IN
-, ,,ears no has shown NEWCOMERS that ne j
feir inst a nd brave In al his public career oeiE
any man to point out one single ac: whlGn "q I
cause Mr.. Roosevelt 10 blush. MS recoru = 'ie''
and omen to the closest scrutiny ,.,, o..
,oorg the other speakers were Colonel 1. >
1-o,,ng 4 X pope eX-Assistant District .AtIorTley
ttsnrV Harducke !. T. Sullivan. Elijah NJ lsheI
Joseph + Begar. Michael brauE' r n nd"9'"
and william McI.aren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

Under the auspices OF the Columbus Republican
Club Of the lid Assembly District an Italian mass
meeting Will he held this evening at No. 1862 Park
Row DAME lsoia will ne the chairman and Luigi
Canale the secretary
The Irisn-American Republican club will nave a
ratification meeting this evening At the Hartford
House. No 800 Pearl-st. James O'Shea Will pre-
side and Congressman John Murray Mitchell vii
be one OF The speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
THE VIEW ERA ~ PORTO RICO.
SPEECHES AT THE FORMAL TRANSFER OF
DOMINION OVER THE ISLAND.

SPEECHES AT THE FORMAL TRANSFER OF
DOMINION OVER THE ISLAND.
Ponce Porto Rico oct Ito days celebra-
tons In connection with the formal surrender
Of the island Of Porto Rico We're had been
expected. most enthusiastic. After the parade
the bands and various trade organizations went
to General Henrys headquarters to b. intro
duced to him. General Henry. in the course Of a
brief speech said
Alcalde and Citizens To-day the flag OF the
United States floats as an emblem of undisputed
authority over the island Of Porto Rico. giving
promise Of protection TO life. OF liberty. pros
perity and the right to worship God in accord
ance with the dictates Of conscience. The forty
Ave- states represented by the stars emblaZOned
on the blue field OF the flag unite in hsafing
10 you prosperity and protection as citizens Of
the American Union Your future destiny rests
largely with yourselves. Respect the rights Of
each other. Do not abuse the government which
accords opportunities TO the individual for ad =
vancement. Political animosities must be for
gotten in unity and in the recognition OF COM
mon interests congratulate YOU all in begin
ming your public life under auspices. free
from governmental oppression and with liberty
TO advance your own cOuntrys interests by your
united efforts.
General Henry then introduced Colonel John
r. Castleman who spoke with great effect as
all old Confederate
The Aicalde replied in part a, follows.
To-day destiny has written the last page Of
Spanish dominion in Porto Rico and the pro-
lOgue 10 the entrance Of the noble American Re-
public, whose flag is sign Of a new era. We hope
soon 10 see another star symbolic Of our pros
perty and Of our membership IN the great Re
public OF States. Porto Rico has not accepted
American dominion on account Of force. She
had the misfortune 10 suffer for many years the
evils Of error. neglect and persecution but she
had men who studied the question Of govern
ment and VINO n America her redemption
and guarantee Of life. liberty and justice
Therefore hnninE
hand In hand with the greatest Of all republics
10 advance in civilization and progress and to
become part ~ the Republic. 10 which We pledge
our faith forever
The town was profIsely decorated with Amer
lean flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
TAMMANY AND SMALL SHOPKEEPERS.
BUILDOZING METHODS EMPLOYED TO FRIGHTEN

TAMMANY AND SMALL SHOPKEEPERS.
BU1LDOzING METHODS EMPLOYED TO FRIGHTEN
THEM REPUBLICANS URGED TO REGISTER
The Republican district leaders have been urged
by President Quiee OF the Republican County Com
nitee to,nake unusual efforts 10 secure the fullest
possible registration - Republican voters on the
TWO remaining days OF registration. tomorrow and
SATURDAY. of this week. II has come 70 the knowl-
edge Of the Republican leaders hat Tammany bull
doing methods have been employed 70 frighten
small shopkeepers who are Republicans and keep
them from registering Some Tammany policemen
and many Tammany workers have been going
bout with threats Of enforcing sidewalk ordinances
against the shopkeepers If they register and vote
for Colonel Roosevelt and other Republican candI-
dates The Republican leaders know that there Is
no danger Of persecution and that there IS no rea-
son why any citizen should be afraid 10 register
and vote al the coming election. They will take
steps to encourage al timid Republicans 10 register
to morrow ana Saturday.
The ballot is secret at the election ms year anu
no one except the voter know how he votes.
unless he chooses 10 tell. He can register ana Note
at the election without enrolling as Repuohcan II
he chooses but even j. he enrOus as q kepNDllctn
no record % MS enrolment Is kept secret until te
for ext years primary election are MADE up.
cial 10 make the record public before the clecuoh-
il was decided al the conference YESTERDAY 10 naN
an me nolling-places in New-YOrk County manned
nv Republican watchers. and every election Ils-
frict canvassed by Republican workers on trlday
and Saturdsv In order that tho ful KeIuphchh
,.ote in The CITY shall be brought out on Election
Dav for no citizen who falls 10 register can No'e
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
MORE BETS PLACED.

Bell & Co yesterday placed So''N more on Nan
~, o.. ovon money Washington Seligman
orad :, oDo Of his sum and Haven & Stout 100
,,na names Of the takers Of The remaining $500
co,ld not be learned j J. Judge offered 10 bet 500
-. 8, ono that Van Wyck would get 80" puraIit!
~ ',reo,pcr offer was made OF 500 10 >f'b tnat
1nseveIt would receive 10000 plurality Neither bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
NAVAL STATION AT SAN JUAN.

NV AZ STATION AT SAN JUAN
ADMIRAL sCHLEY ORDERED To TAKE COMMAND
TEMPORARILY
Washington. Oct. ls.-Admiral Sch,ey to-day. by
orders from the Navy Department placed in
command OF the naval station at San Juan. Porto
Rico. The Department has no knowledge Of the
value Of he naval property. this station when IL
was evacuated by the Spanish officials Admiral
Schley has requested that h. be permitted retain
IN service for a time two or three civilian en-
ploycs who are acquainted with the station. This
mas been granted. 1t Is the intention OF the De-
partment 10 send another naval officer 10 relieve
the Admiral OF command soon and to maintain a
permanent station AZ this most important strategic
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
SMALLPOX AT DAWSON.
FEARS or . SPREAD OF THE coNTAGIoN ~ The
KLONDIKE REGION

Port Townsend Wash. oct. l9-According 20 a
report received from persons arriving from DaW-
son on the steam schooner Drigo. smallpox has
developed in the capital OF the klondike. j &.
McCloud OF Seattle. who left Dawson September
. saws the night thar he came away IT was re-
ported that there were three cases Of smallpox IN
town The patients were quietly removed to a
temporary pesthouse The police inaugurated a
thorough search ana took sanitary measures 10
prevent spread OF the coutagion.
Two hundred and hfty mounted Canadian police
were met at Fort Selkirk. on their way 10 Dawson
where they will be stationed for the winter.
Several lives reported 70 have been lost IN me
struggle % reach the coast from the interior ne
ll-i party 70 cross the glacier lOst two. whose
names have not been aSccria!ned. one man broke
through the snow into a crevasse. The other Sli
into a chasm hundreds OF feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

4 meeting Of the newly formed Young Men Re-
puelcau club Of the AANl4th Asse'nnS -, ~,
80 - -, .b. beadauarters of the Murray Hul
r,e,,,,icsn club Broadway and Forty-third-st.'
las, evening There was a good attendance ana
tho proceedings were Of AZ enihusiasG cDaracler
I'm - tbe ncetinc and introduced NlIhiHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

because they do not dare 10 meet the issues In
honss, a. Ihe S are willing 10 prattle about dis
much as raise whisper the question OF honest
or dishonest finance in the Nation at large. They
their votes and their secret hopes years ago.
theories year after denouncing them that very
now speecb,ess ON 10 Explain .,~ why they are
are that the leaders among them care neither for
soid or silver for honest dishonest finance save
as the advocacy Of either or of both lead
success or defeat. There are those among them
who feel somewhat ashamed OF this attitude. and
hese seek to still their uneasy consciences by loud
y proclaimine nat the silver question is dead. or
AT least is not an issue in his campaign. We'll It
which am running is elected But it will be-
very LIVELY issue indeed TWO years hence Il our
courage to be- true even bad principle and. AZ
one. they have followed their instincts and lodged
But the fact remains that II We are defeated this
friends of The cause OF free silver will have struck
6 telling blow in It's behalf Last spring little
like ours here. went for gold. Nobody said then
that no National issues involved in that cleo
sound finance Oregon from the West sent gold
Senator to the United States Senate. Are YOU will
little Oregons vote by sending o. the Senate
man who Will vote for free silver?
STILL OTHERS INVOLVED
There are other National issues involved. Upon
one have already touched. The question Of an
honest judiciary Is not a question that affects a
State troops, the National Guard shows that The
Governor may at any moment have TO play i'm
portant part. and almost always play something Of
a part In the general scheme Of National defence.
Yet again do not forget that the Governor may at
any time have 10 I'll vacancy In the Senate. which
is matter of vital interest 10 the whole Nation.
Finally. remember thar whether you will or no
your votes this year will be viewed by the nations
Of Europe from standpoint only. They Will
draw no fine distinction. 4 refusal 20 sustain the
President this year will in their eyes be read
refusal to sustain the ana 10 sustain the
efforts o. Peace Commission 10 secure the fruits
Of the Such refusa. may not incOnceivaely
bring about rupture o. the peace negotiations.
1t will give heart to our defeated antagonists. Il
will make posi- bic the Interference OF these doubt
fully neutral IA lions who In this struggle have
wished ill., Ii = for the sake OF peace that |
appeal you to uphold the Presidents hands 50
decisivey that foreign Powers shall give w all
thoughts OF trying to interfere with We want
peace. and therefore must not vote as 10
encourage foreign Powers 70 take attitude which
may jeopardiZe peace.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke forty minutes. After
the meeting hundreds rushed the stage 70
shake his hand. and he kept busy for a
half hour.
The speeches OF General Tracy. Seth Low.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff and others at
the Academy OF Music meeting will be found in
the Brooklyn Edition OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

MUCH GOLD DUST FROM ST. MICHAELs
Seattle Wash. Oct le-Thc steamer Roanoke ar
rived to-day from St. Michaels with about five
hundred passengers and gold dust estimated st
3 oco0oo. and Of this the Canadian Bank OF Com
merce has 10000. and the Bank Of British North
America t11n 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
POSTAL SERVICE IN PORTO RICO

Washington. oct. Is-Inrormation has reached
the Postoftice Department that thr Office a. San
Juan was formally turned 70 the representa-
tives OF this Government when the Spaniards gave
the Americans possession yesterday. M Van
A.stine expert from the Lockport ~ Y Post
Office VIII have temporary charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
SENATOR LODGE TO SPEAK MoNDAT.

william Lcsry. chairman % the Campaign Com
-oi,.oo NJ the Republican cab announced last
nirh, tina, the first OF the larse meetings under the
auspices Of the club would % ned on MondaXi a.,
-eside and Senator Henry cabot Lodge ana o'heF
aerriner, Sneakers viii address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
O'shaushnessy. who presided Speeches were made
ny James W. Perry. Gherardi Davis Francis M
Applesate. Emmet A. Jones and others.
IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
COLLECTOR BIDwELL TAKES CHARGE OF THE
SPEAKERS BUREAU AND PREPARES
HIS PLANS

Collector George r. Bdwell yesterday took charge
Of the Speakers Bureau at Republican County
headquarters. and began to map ont most ex
tended campaign for the boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx. The Roosevelt and McDonoueh
Re publican Labor Club will send out fifteen trucks
with three speakers each. 10 hold three meetings
nightly in the East Side. Another subdivision OF
the Speakers Bureau is the Colored Headquarters
No. 4S6 West Thirty-thrd-st An aggressive
campaign the cOlored voters ia being con
Quoted from that point by co.ored orators.
The lrish-American Union which was organized
AT the Hoffman House Monday evening. opened
headquarters Yesterday in the Sturtevant House
The union will hold mass-meetinS in cooper
Union Saturday evening. october %. Colonel
Roosevelt and John r McDonough are advertised
rs the principal speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
CONGRATULATED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. oct. ls-The following cable dis
patch has been sent 20 General Brooke al San
Juan Porto Rico.
General Brooke Yourself and associates OF the
Comm ssion have my sincere congratulations
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
ALWAYS / LOYAL REPT BLIC4N
ALFRED f. OMMEN. OF THE NTH DISTRICT
A LEADER OF YOUNG REPrBLICANs

Alfred T.. Ommen. the Republican nominee FOR
Senator in the Kiln District has for some timA
been recognized leader In the you1c.r Ut x
OF the party in this city. lie has worked Ms way
from poor boy until a. the presen; tine he enjoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
ROOSEVELT SACRIFICED HIS DINNER.

ROOSEVELT SACRIFICED HIS DINNER.
RATHER THAN BE LATE AT HIS FIRST MEETING
IN BROOKLYN HE WENT WITHOUT EATING
The special train bearing Colonel Roosevelt and
MS party arrived the Grand Central Station last
evening al 7:6 O'Clock. Il ran second section
Of the Chicago Limited. which got III at $50 p. n.
Colonel Roosevelt was met by Willis l. Austin.
George Haffneor and Frank Sperry committee
appointed 10 escort him TO Eckford Hall. Green
point. They had supposed that the Colonel would
have dinner on the train. and had arranged their
plans accordingly.
When the Colonel told them ne had intended 20
dine 1T his sisters in Madson-aVe. they expressed
that he would not have time. arI he re-
piled. An right. III So without Taking Gao ne
driven rapidly to tho ferry.
Iieutenant-Ciov@rnor Woodruff and General Wood
ford took another CAP and drove 70 the Criterion
Theatre IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
VelCrena
Lundborg's-
quickly a1lays roughness
or irritation, invaluable
for chapped hands or lips.

out TO search for Andree were there They
have given up their balloon trip and staked out
twenty-five claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
CENSORSHIP At SAN JUAN ABOLISHED

The Commercial Gable Company to-day issued
the following notice.
We advised that me Spanish censor has re-
tired from San Juan de Porto Rico Therefore
tho censorship is abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
EX.coRoNER HoEBER ZOE LIE cOLONEL.


Ex-Coroner Hoeber has written to the Republican
State Committee. making this offer Of his services
in the campaign.
Being German and Democrat J VIII vote and
work for the election Of Colonel Roosevelt. " you
have any use for my services. am wiling 10 SPEAK
in German and English in town or out % town. TO-
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
STARVATION THREATENED At KoTzEBrE

Tacoma Wash. oct lg-Charles Farnsworth OF
Massachusetts has returned from hotzebue sound.
where he went last April on the schooner Marion
from San Francisco. Farnsworth's party became
disguised with prospecting late In August. ana
returned 10 Kotz where ,hey found eight nun
dred hungry and for tho most part penniless pros
necfors living in tents FarnsWorth says not one
In Zen had money pay his return passage ana
not one In nifty had supplies for the winter re
b.l eyes that before this time starvation eNlsth:
Among them them were several dozen women diiu
children who suffering for food one amy
nd been living rice and picked pork Tor zen
DAYS Farusworth thinks the Red Cross or the
Government should SEM steamer 10 N"'N'""'
10 rescue these untortunates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

SEARCH FOR ANDREE GIVEN Up
Vancouver y C.. oct ia letter has reached
h,,. rom 81 Michae!s saying that the ballooniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
NATIONAL ISSUES DISCUSSED.

We have met our opponents on every 9'@'' 'aS"'
they dare 10 raise and Oh one Dr. '"" "hi." '"''
dare not raise. But there are one or TWO Na1o""'
Issues which they DO not dare 10 s'"' 49,
position frankly on even 20 hint al IT, IL J. '"'e
folly IA say ,bst Na-iouaI ISSUES are not AZ siake
IN his campaign. n L. more than that ~ u a u
hDerat. uufrutu IOu are citizens o. .N'"-i % -,
but YOU AZ. also citizen. Of the United state 1T
his campaign United States SenatOfship ana
thirty-four Congressional representative .-a.,,at
stake and vet our opponents say thai no Natiohai
issues are involved, Why 90 they say it? Simply
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-02

asked in the village what the great
lights were, and was told that they were
called Grecian lights. Immediately the
desire to possess so much glow seized
Johnnie, and he resolved to have one
himself the next year. His longing was
so deep that somehow he could not tell
anyone about il, not even his good
mother. His secret had a charm for
him. In the following spring he was
still as enthusiastic, and he began to
hoard the occasional pennies he made
by one and another little service to the
village folk. BY the last week in June
he had saved IS cents, and was ready for
his purchase. And now, how TO secure
the glorious brilliarcy?
1t had to be imported" Johnnie
asked a good and tried friend of his on
the freight train bound for New York to
get it for him. During the next week
Johnnie's Imagination worked so hard
that he seemed to think his friend would
return standing, ike the Goddess of
Liberty, on the freight car, holding
aloft a whole sunset and sunrise of
light. Silly Johnnie was so carried
away by his fancy that he received a
real shock when, on the day before the
Fourth, Jim tossed him only a small
package as the train slowly passed his
house, calling out gayly: "Open your
mouth and catch your light"
Johnnie ran indoors in a state of great
excitement and showed his treasure to
his mother, who rejoiced with him in his
happiness.
That night, just after he had blown
out his candle, Johnnie was looking out
of his window trying to decide whether
the morrow would be fine or not. There
was something in the air he did not
like, and he saw that n storm was COM
ing. The moon was shining, but there
was certain stiffness in the warm
wind. The little river was running more
swiftly than usual.
However, Johnnie could not feel that
the Fourth would be unpleasant, and
he began to think what he should do
with his red light, and the splendid idea
came to him to build a small raft and
set the light on 1t, and then send it