davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16

Capt. Nygren, of the Swedish bark Liv-
ingston, reports having passed two buoys
adgift, p miles southeast of Tybee, June
a. One was a cone buoy painted with
black and red rings. The other was a
round top buoy, painted black.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
Opposition to Joining With Other Ma
tions.
senator Hanna Discusses the Situa-
tiOn in the Far East With
the President

Senator Hanna was at the White House
with the President, Mr.. Hay and Secretary
Alger for an hour or two last evening ana
called on the President again this after
noon. During the early morning there
were many callers en- the Ohio senator at
the Arlington, but he went out early, and
many who wanted to see him were d.sap-
pointed. To those whom he saw, who
brought up the subject of politics he spoke
very confidently of the outlook from a re-
publican point of view, and expressed sat
isfaction with the situation of the admin
istration al the close of the war.
1t Is understood that at the meeting at
the White House last night the question Of
the disposition of the Philippines WAS dis
cussed. and that the drift of the talk indi-
Gated determination to have no joint gov
eminent with the natives, but to maintain
military government for the time being
Just as in Sa ltiSgo and is intended tenn
porarily for the whole island of Cuba
II is said that Mr.. Hanna, a politician,
is much pleased with the way the Presi-
dent has managed the peace negotiations
and with the policy adopted.
1t is understood that the criticisms made
of the conduct of the war We're discussed
by Mr.. Hanna and Secretary Alger, and
that Mr.. Hanna regards the situation as
very satisfactory, considering it from the
point of view of the chairman of the ma
tional committee.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
IS UNDER ARREST.
Private Mareni. Who Charges His Or
hcers With Cruelty.

Private Charles D. Mareni Of the ID Illi-
nois Volunteers, whose statement charging
that great cruelty had been exercised on
him by his company officers at Jackson
Vile was printed in The Star, and also filed
a. the War Department. was arrested yes
terday at the instance of his regimental OF =
ficers and taken to the arsenal here, where
he is held in the hospital. Mareni has prac>
tically been discharged from the service,
and it is hard to understand why he is
dragged from pillow to post. What VIII be
done with aim is locked in the breast of
the department His charges fled at the
War Department have been ignored
The arrest not based on any action
taken by the War Department. Several
days ago he filed a lengthy petition with
the adjutant general for redress for the
many hardshps he had undergone, but no
attention was paid to it. Nothing is known
at the department of his arrest. The dis
position Of the case will rest with Gen
Gillespie, commanding the Department of
the East, unless ii shall be determined to
turn him over to the Illinois authorities for
action.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Preparations for the Event Are
Almost Completed

Hi"ost competed.
The preparations which Mr. B. H. Warner
Is making for the peace jubilee in Conven-
ton Hall Sunday next at pm. are fast
maturing. AMI give premise Of success ex-
ceeding the mos. sanguine anticipations at
the beginning of the work.
Invitations have been extended the Pres
fdent, members OF the cabinet, Gen. Miles.
Cen Fftzhugh Lee, who will be in the city:
Miss Clara Barton and others
Representative J. A T. Hull, chairman Of
the House military committee and Rev.
Dr. Wharton of Baltimore will make the
PRINCIPAL addresses, and Mr. Warner will
preside. Mr.. Percy S. Foster will conduct
the great Moody choir, especially reorgan-
lied for the occasi Five hundred seats
have been reserved for them in front of the
PLATFORM. The Marine Band will be present
and play The Fight is Made and Won"
by Victor Herbert. Sanders q Stayn1an
have rendered the use of two pianos and
r. I Nichols offers to give the decorations
r. Is. Crostwaite will have charge of the
sealing OF persons on the platform. and
George H. Bohrer superintendent of North
ern Liberty market, will be the chief usher
Ine following vice presidents for the oc-
caSlon have been appointed: Justice j. Z.
Mchenna. Justice A. B. Hagner, Theo, W,
Noyes, VIM. F. Mattingly, Thomas Blag-
den, John W. Ross. Stilson Hutchlns Arch
lbald Greenleas, VIM, A Gordon, Peter F.
Bacon. Isadore Saks. ". B. Powell, Eugene
IIl' SiIusl' n n. l. Leopold, Henry A. Willard,
aenry L. West. A. L. Barber John A.
Swope. T. A. Lambert. Thomas Wilson.
E. b. Crosthwaite. F. L. Moore, Jesse p.
Wilson. II. S. Cummings. Geo. c. MAYNARD.
NJ G. Emery, Chas. F. Foster. F. A. Van
derlip. Rev. T. S. HamIin. Nathanie! viii
SON, d. A Mcknight Justice Andrew
c. Bradley. William Ballantyne Frank
Hume, A. T. Britton. Benjamin Leigh
ten. j. b. Edwards. John B. Wight John r
Ninsen. Matthew Trimble John A Baker.
Simon Wolf. E. S. Parker, J. j. Darlington,
t. g. Hensey, Jno. B. Larner, J. b. Winner
Beriah wilkins, John Joy Edison, N H.
Shea. c. j. Hillyer. c. B. Jewell, Crosby S
Noyes, Geo c. Hazleton, Alphonso Hart
S. w. Woodward, NJ. NJ. Parker, Geo. W.
Moss, T. V. Powderly, Lewis J. Davis
Rev. ]. H. McKim, Rev. w j. McKenney
Evening star., 1898-09-29
MIR. DENT HOME.
The Consul at Kingston Back on
Leave.

Mr.. Louis A Dent, who is United States
consul at Kingston, Jamaica, has returned
10 his home in this city at No. 1916 9th
street northwest, upon a two months fur
Tough. Mr.. Dent is enjoying good health.
and his visit is purely for pleasure and to
see his family, who returned to America
last June.
He reached here last Wedne sday, and has
been busy ever since receiving his friends
and renewing valued acquaintances. He
has called on the President, and also paid
his respects at the State Department
MI Dent was not at his home when a
Star reporter called there, but his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Yost, was seen She
said that Mr. Dent expects to spend all of
his vacation in Washington, and that when
he returnstto Jamaica the family will re-
main here, as his wife's health is not good
on the island.
Mrs. ioSt said that Mr.. Dent had exper-
ieEced many adventures on the island dur
ing the war with Spain. His post of duty
was but short distance from the scene
of hostilities, and he rendered most i'm
pCrtant secret service to his government.
She was unwilling, however, to enter into
the details, preferring that Mr.. Dent
should determine what information should
be given out.
Mr.. Dent was private secretary to Sec
retary of State Blaine, and 1t was owing
to the latter's influence that he was ap-
pointed consul to Jamaica. He was reap
pointed by President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Miles for Chief Marshal.
SEEKING IMPORTATION.
Representative Germans Investigate
ing the San Jose Scale.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September %, 1858.
Three distinguished visitors in the per-
sons of Prof. B. r. Freiherr Won Herman
and Prof. G. l. w. Won Bredow attaches
of the German embassy at Washington,
and DIR. Rorig of Berlin, Germany, were
at the Maryland agricultural experiment
station today for the purpose of comforting
with State Entomolog.st w. G.. Johnson
and to examine and inspect his scientific
and chronological apparatus.
Prof Johnson spent considerable time in
exhibiting and explaining to them all the
details of his work especially his expert
mental equipment in reference to the San
Jose scale They evinced great pleasure
at what they saw and heard, and freely
congratulated Maryland on the splendid
work she was doing for the eradication of
those great factors in nature which mill
tate against successful agriculture
The same gentlemen have arranged to
accompany Prof Johnson next week to
several points in Maryland, where he will
show them orchards infested with the San
Jose scale, and explain the methods now
in operation for its suppression and con-
troll. He will also show them the fumiga-
the state, and in which all nursery stock
Is required to be fumigated by law before
being shipped to any point.
Prot Rorig was recently made director
OF the great biological laboratory located
in Berlin, which represents the entire ern-
pire, and has been detailed by the German
government to come to this country and
make Investigations and study existing en-
tomological conditions, and the methods
peins used Tor the suppression and con-
troll OF those insects and diseases and other
into Germany.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
DIR. ROCKER AT THE WHITE HOUSE
His Calls, He Says, Are Not Related to
Spanish Matters.

DIR. Rocker, secretary to the papal dele
gate, has made several calls at the White
House and the State Department recently,
and this has led to conjecture that the
calls related to the security of church prop
erty and the protection of ecclesiastics in
the Spanish possessions recently coming
under American control. The papal nuncio
is reported to have expressed grave fears
to the minister of foreign affairs, during an
audience yesterday, for the security of
church property in Cuba and the Philip
piLes, and the Vaticans desire was made
known that the commissions at Havana
and Paris make definite arrangements as
to the future of this property.
1t is stated. however, at the delegation
here, that the Vatican has given no in
structions thus far on the question of
security to church property, and there has
been no occasion for any negotiations.
DR.. Rocker says not the slightest fear
has been shown as to the adequacy of pro-
lection given to persons and property, both
in the church and out. There has been no
step, therefore to bring the matter before
the American commissioners at Havana or
the peace commissioners at Paris, SO far
as the papal authorities here are advised
The calls at the White House and State
Department are said to have been of an
unimportant personal character, entirely
unrelated to Spanish affairs.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
REPORTS FROM SICK SOLDIERS.
Many Are StiI1 Suffering Effects OF
the Cuban Campaign.

The following reports have been received
showing the condition of soldiers of the
1st District Regiment who are stil suffer-
ing from the effects of the Cuban cam
paign:
Private A. H. Chace. Company C. is i'm
proving slowly
Private ]. Lewis Smith. Company c, is
little better. but he is very weak. and his
physician says he is not out of danger
His brother, Private c. Maurice Smith. of
the same company. is not so well, his leg
being very painful They are both at the
residence of their mother, No. To- y street
northwest.
Private David Curry Company II. is still
very sick at his parents residence No.
1049 3lst street
Sergeant r. P Rickenbacher. who has
been in the hospital at Camp Wikoff, was
discharged yesterday morning and arrived
nome last night. He was met at the depot
by number of members of the Swiss So
ciety and his family. While still very
weak, he is looking we'll
The family of Musician Clarence II.
Heider, who has been very III with typhoid
fever at the general hospital at Camp
Wikof. has received information that he
is Low convalescent and will be able to re-
turn home in a short time.
Private N. B. Davis, Company c, who
has Teen i'll of typhoid fever at Camp
Wtkoff, Montauk Point. since mis- arrival
ciertly to permit his removal to St Fran lis
Hospital, New York city. At last accounts
he was reported as convalescent
Private NJ. c. Gallaher. Company A is
confined to his bed at his residence $50 C
street southwest. with a severe attack of
lnffammatory rheumatism, the result of ex-
posure In Santiago. His condition is slight
ly improved today.
Private Walter A F1ndley of Company
mas been i'll of fever at his home 1920
H6th street The doctor allowed him out
yesterday for the first time since his re-
turn home. He sends thanks to The Even
irg Star for its attentions while he was
sick
Sergt- Fred A. Cusick. Company NJ. who
has been so seriously i'll at his home, No.
800 South Capitol street, was very restless
last night and extremely weak today
Private Louis T. Frech of Company F
continues to improve, but is still uncon-
scious. There are now some hopes Of his
recovery.
Private William Bailey of Company I
was admitted to Providence Hospital yes
terday.
Private William !. Kirk, Company b. is
recovering from a second and very severe
relapse of Cuban fever al the residence Of
his mother, Mrs. Kate Curtis, No. S14 North
capitol street. Private Kirk is Il nephew Of
the late John Boyle O'Reilly the poet and
editor of Boston.
Corporal Humphrey Be.kett of Company
E is quite Ill with fever at his home in
Lanham.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales, regular cau-I2 o'clock n.-NefFopolJtaa
Tatn4ai Trantt Bank 3. 10 at xsl2 at x3l1. Capital
Grnphophone, 35 at I3Ts Is at I35s American
GTaphophone preferred, y 14Is
District Of Columbia Bonds-5s 2tlvear fund
Ing. lOoh bid. 6s. 30-year. funding l6s hid -
lsYl water stocw, los bid. S.65s, funding Ii5 bid
ll94 bid, l22 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cony
IS, l25 bid, 12s asked Metropolitan Railroad cert
tI thIae1t;. b. lil32 bid Columbia Railroad Us. I22
bid 125 asked Belt Railroad SIS, So bid, 90 asked
Company, series A, Gs iI4 bid washington Gas Gas
Company. series b. Is, lis bid. L. s Electric
Light t deb imp, 100 bid, Chesapeake and Poto-
Trust 5s, 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST 6s ll5 bid Washington Market Company imp
6s 1l5 hid Masonic Hall Association 4 81 los ia
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. 2s5
Farmers and Mechanics. Is0 bid, 1870 asked. Sec
Sha' 6i% i4o bld GO, Citizens li5 bid Columbia, 1873
ed; Traders. 80 bid. lincoln, II5 hid I22 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
curity and T-ust. 15o bid. Was6iugto. safe ne- be
posit. so Id
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's, rs hid. Franklin.
3s bid Metropolitan, 40 bid. Corcoran 80 hid
Potomac. IS bid, 65 asked. Arlington I23 bid 40
asked. German American 100 bid 200 asked Ma
Riggs. '% bid, asked Peoples. 5l4 hid. 6 ask
ed; Lincoln. 10 bid. Commercial hid.
bid. Columbia Tile. x4H bid 81 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Cspital Traction Company
x1413 bid 14S4 a2Eed. Metropolitan, I25 bid, 12s
Gas and Electric Light tstoeks.-washington Gas.
asked o. S. Electric Light. xlO7lA bid, 1O9 asked
Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac 90
bid. Pennsylvania 81 bid.
xls4 bid, 1s6 asked IaDston Monotype, Il bid. 10
asked; American Graphophone, 1875 bid II asked.
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 bid q ask.
ed. Great Falls Ice, l17 bid. 125 asked Norfolk
XXX dividend.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
TRIAL OF CHAPLAIN MCINTYRE.
DamaginE Testimony Submitted at
His COurt-Martial Yesterday.

The court-martial trial of Chaplain Jo-
seph P. Mcintyre of the battle ship Ore
gon was resumed at Denver, Col, yester-
day. Charles H. Sage real estate agent
who heard Mr.. McIntyre's lecture on Au-
gust s, testified that the report of the lee
ture which appeared in the Rocky Noun
tain News, extracts from which are used
in the specifications to support the charges
against him, was substantially correct He
said the chaplain spoke sneeringly of Cap
tain Evans a number of times as Fighting
Bob"
Harry S. Babcock of Denver testified
that Chaplain Mcintyre stated that when
the Cristobal Colon surrendered the Amer
lean vessels, aside from the Oregon We're
hull down" behind, which, he explained
meant at least eight miles away, and that
Admiral Sampson reported himself within
four miles of the place at the time and
would thus receive $4,000 of prize money.
He verified the testimony of other wit
nesses in regard to the contemptuous ref
erence to Captain Evans by the chaplain.
S. w. Dewitt of Washington, assistant
United States district attorney, testified
that ~naplain Mcintyre said the New-York
and other vessels were invisible to the east
ward when the Cristobal Colon surrender
ed, and yet Admiral Sampson reported
himself within the four-mile limit and
would receive a part of the prize money
He also testified that the chaplain said:
" Fighting Bob with the Iowa was run
ming away from the fight when the Oregon
was going into it, He told of other allu-
slons made to Captain Evans Fighting
BOD, and he said the speakers manner
was not agreeable when making such al
luslons. He testified that the chaplain said
eastern shipbuilders had pulls with the
government, and many Jobs We're no.
ticeable IN the construction of the eastern
punt vessels, while the Oregon was honest
ly built
Evening star., 1898-09-29
TOURNEY AT GLEN SLIGO.
Second Event of the Season to De-
cur Weducsdax Next

The second tournament of the season at
Glen Sligo, near TaIsoma Park. will take
place next Wednesday, the 9TH instant.
The affair. it is thought, will be an inter-
esting enc, as the contestants are all crack
riders and will compete with Mr. Harry E.
Keller, who will defend his title as Cham
p;on Tournament Rider" of Prince GEORGES $
county
Among the knights expected to partici-
pate in the fitting are Lucien D. Love. Gus
A Smith. VIII Harron, J. b. Young, Sam
uel Beall, Ed. Kemp, A M. Sullivan, VIM
l.. Clark. T. A. Stoneburner. VIM. A Mil
Ter. G. B. Blanford. James Crook and
Harry Peddicord
Messrs. B. Won Orendorf and Walter w
Waters, who are managing the tourna-
ment will act as marshals the other Of
flcers being George w. Ferguson and Thos.
Hopkins and Frank Hardy, aids; Henry
Buscher, Otto Rupert, Fielder NARROW,
Martin Schneider. Henry Biggs ANDY Bey-
er, Thomas Ware, A A. Friedrich T. G.
Gilman and j. J. Binder, judges; Lieut.
John Stone. U. S. A, orator of the day,
ana Ashley M. Gould, orator of the even
ing.
a purse of S25 will be divided among the
four successful knights, as follows: First
prize, Sl5; second prize, $40; third prize, s6,
al fourth prize, 81.
The knights will assemble at l o'clock in
the afternoon and at o'clock in the even
ing the prizes will be awarded, after which
the queen of love and beauty and her maids
of honor will be crowned
After the royal set shall have been
danced the remainder of the evening will
be taken up in grand ball.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
COMPLAINS AGAINST DOGS.
Appeal for Relief Against an Alleged
Nuisance.

Mr.. D. ". Van Voorhies of 1914 10th
street recently complained of the annoy
ance caused HIM and his neighbors by tag
ged and untagged dogs, which redezvous,
he stated. on their lawns and invade even
their vestibules during the daytime, and
render night hideOus by their lighting,
bowling and general bad behavior. Mr..
Voorhies explained that while the police
man on the beat seemed disposed to protect
him and his neighb0rs, ne appeared TO be
unable 10 do so. and he therefore asked the
protection Of the higher authorities,
The matter was referred TO Lieut. Ken
ney Of the eighth precinct. who has re-
ported that in his opinion section l of ar
ticle ! Of the police regulations covers the
case Maj Sylvester, the chief of police,
assured the Commissioners that the police
will do all that is possible, but he explain
ed that it is a difficult matter to enforce
the law against dogs wearing tags, unless
they disturb the neighborhOod by barking
or bowling. or in some other manner,
when under the rulings of the judges Of
the Police Court. it becomes necessary for
the person annoyed to procure a warrant
for the owner Of the dog. Nevertheless,
said Mai Sylvester. the police will render
such aid they can in the case looking to
the abatement of the nuisance.
1t is understood that the Police Court has
ruled III the matter of barking or bowling
dogs that il will not do to merely show
that one household is annoyed but that il
is Necessary 10 show. in order to obtain a
conviction, that the neighborhOod is annoy
ed The section Of the police regulations
referred to by Lieut. Kenney is as follows
" person shall own or keep. in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, any animal Of the dog
kind which shall. by barking bowling or
IN any other manner whatsoever, disturb
the comfort or quiet of any neighbOrhood."
Evening star., 1898-09-29
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 2s.-Flour dull.
unchanged-receipts, 9515 barrels; exports 81 bar
rels; saIes, i5o barrels Wheat dull and lower
spot and month, 70ha7ot; October, 70a7oA: De
cember. 69l2aGSA; steamer No. red G5l, a65ss-
receipts. AZ. 49S bushels exports. 5000 bushels;
stock. I43, 40 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels
southern wheat by sample 65aIilz: do grade.
68&aI1h. Corn dull and lower-spot and month
3311aaS7s; October. 33Ha3Sa November, 33%4a3i;
old, November December, 33ka33A;
steamer mixe1, 321sa32ts-receipts 2oe 800 bush
els: exports "a, 4S6 bushels stock, sis 500 bush
els; sales Al, 900 bushels-southern white corn 35a
SO; do. yellow, 35lsa56A Oats frmer-No. 2 white
western, 2sa2S1z; No mixed do, 25iza28-re-
cepts, 20 2S4 bushels; exports, none; stock, 246-
994 bushels. Rye hrm-No. nearby, 50a4; No. 2
western, 524.-recetpts, 6,272 bushels; exports,
none; stock. 90 213 bushels. Hay frn-So.
timothy, $1oa$ 80. Grain freights continue firm
steam to Liverpool, per bushel I'D, October: Cork,
for orders. per quarter 3s 101sd a4s., October
Sugar strong granulated IS. 45h. Butter steady
unchanged. Eggs hrm-151Aai6. Cheese STEADY,
unchanged Lettuce, 65 cents per buhsel box.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
ORDER REVOKED.
Policemen Wheeler and HerndOn Re-
stored to Duty and Fined.

The District Commissioners this after
noon revoked their order of the 21st instant,
dismissing Policemen W. w. Wheeler and
S. e, Herndon the Both instant for neglect
of duty, and adopted the following order:
I'm view of the personal testimony which
has been given in regard to thse men and
the general expressed desire by so many
that they be allowed another opportunity
Of proving their efficiency, it is ordered
that the action of the Commissioners dated
September Il, be revoked. and that the fol-
lowing be substituted for it: That they be
each fined the sum of $50, to I've paid in in
stallments. as the major and superintend-
ent of police may determine; that they be
detailed for duty in other precincts, sepa-
rately. and that they each be warned that
for any further infraction of the rules or
regulations or failure TO observe the duties
which properly devolve upon them as mem
bers of the force they will be dismissed
from the force"
Evening star., 1898-09-29
KITCHENER MAY RETIRE,
reported That the Sirdar Will End
His Egyptian Service.

LONDON, September 29.-The Cairo cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
1t is stated on good authority that Gen.
el al Kitchener intends to retire from the
Egyptian service.
He regards his work as completed and
will return to England at the middle of
October. 1t was rumored that his eye
sight is affected.
AT arriving at Fashoda the sirdar shook
hands with Major Marchand and they dined
together the same evening. Major March
and lacked supplies. A story is current
that he has left Fashoda. He received
help from local chief who is now our
adhereEt.
1T is stated that the khalifa's treasure
10,NU,oW pounds in value. which was hid
den in the desert, has been found and for
warded here. Lord Edward Cecil will take
Fashoda dispatches to England
The British government has offered II
pounds sterling to each reserve or time-ex-
pired man who is willing to re-engage with
the expedition"