davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES.
GREATEST STATESMAN OF THIS COUNTRY
NEEDED FOR GOVERNOR GENERAL IN

THE VIEW OF GENERAL ANDERSON
Chicago. July &-"The greatest statesman in this
country should be made Governor General OF the
Philippine Islands. and the military authorities in
the Islands subordinated to him"
Brigadier General Thomas NJ Anderson, COM
manding the Department OF the Lakes. yesterday
outlined in the foregoing words what he believed
10 be the best course TO pursue in the Far East
General Anderson expressed himself as follows
when asked his opinion Of the results likely to fol-
low the installation Of the new Secretary OF War:
The greatest eXigency with which have to
deal al present exists In the Philippines and to II
we should bring the best talent we have. The Gov
ernor General should be first of all a statesman
He should have the dictation of the course TO be
pursued. and the military representatives. should
carry out the orders of the Governor General i'm
plicitiy. but preferably in his own way.
AS 1t is. General Otis is both civil and military
governor in the islands. Exercising both of these
functions. he is the most absolute and arbitrary
ruler on earth, the Gar Of Russia not excepted
The military power should. in my opinion he
merely means of carrying out the policy Of the
civil administration. Understand that do not
mean this a criticism of General Otis for he Is
vested with this dual power and must do the best
he can. | believe that the task which he is trying
10 perform is too great for any one man. no mat
ter how capable he may he.
THE man at the head Of the War Department
at Washington should be one Of good business
executive ability and sound common sense The
craftsmanship is required the scene Of action
j have no intmation of any change in the admin
istration OF the Department under Mr. Root One
thing is certain, however so long as General Otis
Il allowed 10 remain in command he should re-
ingtOn."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
NEw-HAvEN NEwsBoYs STRIKE. TOO.

New-Haven Conn., July % (SpeciaD-The New
Haven newsboys have declared boycott on the
evening World" and journal" and VIII retuse 70
sell any copies of the papers after Monday next.
The boys want the old rate OF 80 cents huhdred
which was in force before the war. re-establisned
nnd say that they will refuse to sell any OF the
papers until this Is agreed upon.
Dusty Mccarthy. a leader among the ooys'
went 10 New-York yesterday and met the leaders
OF the New York strike He seems to nave oeeh
much Impressed with the attitude OF the New
York boys and took part in one OF the impromptu
narades as delegate from New-Haven The
leaders OF the boys here. "Bdsty' Mccarthy. FRANK
Rorstein and sam" Merle. visited the Mayor s
ossoo todav and asked permission to hold a mass
meeting on the Green saturday night and
narode and were referred 10 the police. from
whom tho permission obtared ~
The Saturday night meeting VIII he addressed bg
several newsdealers and Dusty" Mccarthy VINO
will deliver the message from the New YORK boys
and also by a New York delegate who IS expected
TO be present After Monday no papers VIII De
sold unless the conditions are agreed to.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
vrvvspoys STRIKING IN PATERSON.

Paterson. " J.. July - (SpeciaD.-The troubles
which have followed the jaundiced papers cropped
out here to-day and the war over the boy with
the yelows took up the attention of people on the
streets The strike has not reached organized
stage yet but promises 10 do so unless the metro
politan newsboys gain their point speedily. The
bows who to-day braved the scorn and fists Of
those loyal 10 the strike hid 'the yellows between
their respectable newspapers with care. and pru-
IDENTIFY refrained from crying them. There were
n number OF pitched battles. with the consequent
destruction Of the obnoxious papers.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
: corr rcT LEADERS
rA11ORs WANT NO SOCIALIST LEADERS
THEY DECLARE THAT THEY WILL HAVE NJ
POLITICS IN THEIR STRIKE.

,rho strila Of the taiors Is hourly spreading, and
,,a Nm IN loss than one hundred shops in the
I,o,,ob of Manhattan were at work yesterday the
c,r,ka Committee is making the rounds or these
nIaces and I'm response to the appeals OF their
leaders The tsilory abandon their work and walk
out In addition to the demands for increased pay
and fewer hours OF labor the strikers say that they
have n fght against the professional leaders VINO
they allese run the Socialist TRADE ana LABOR Al
lance The taloTs declare that they are deter
mined 70 have nothing to do with men who have
duped them in previous strikes Ihe aiiahce ot 'he
five unions takes in all the garment workers In the
greater city save those enrolled in the United
brotherhood and the Garment Workers. The latter
ORGANIZATIONS which have a membership OF less
;han two thousand, are said to be controlled by the
Socialists.
Although small in numbers. the Brotherhood and
the United Garment Workers are. IL is said. anxious
to take charge OF the strike. This the members OF
the Tailors' Progressive Union the Coat Pressers
Union Coat Basters' Union. Coat Operators Union
and Coat Finishers Union. which compose the
present amaigamation assert they will not consent
10 under any circumstances. and say that the So
cialsfs must 5e dropped. Politics. they further
say, has nothing to do with their troubles with the
contractors and is out Of place in the strike
Representatives II the five allied unions held a
coLerence yesterday forenoon with delegates repre-
WORKERS. AS the latter refused 10 get rid " the
Socialists nothing came or the meeting The five
unions IN the coalition then decided To keep up thu
Garment Workers.
Reports receiged this morning from Brooklyn and
the brownsville district stated that the garment
workers In those places had willingly ioned In the
nglt Tor shorter hours and better pay and are
unanimous IN their opposition TO the Socialist
A. careful estimate made to-day by Harris Filler
and the Executive Committee OF the allied unions
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
LANDLORDS PROTECTIVE ASS0ClAIIuI
INCORPORATED.
CURTIS X. HA1HEMAl. ATTORNEY,

CURTIS X HAIHEW TIVNNEI! .
Equitable Building. I'D Broadway. New YORK
The Landlords Protective Association holds ths 80 -
relative position 20 the property owner that tns o0
mercial agency does the merchant. III
We protect the subscribers of our association ih ihS
classes Of undesirable tenants by reporting av,nv..
tatively reputation character OF wOud-oe trhes
and the pronptness with which they meet theM lySr
obligations before possession Is granted COLLECT ~
ACCOUNTS. III
Annual list OF delinquents published free TO gu. s'
scribers January and auarterly commencing ociooer
W. confident that landlords and properly o.n s,s
generally will avail themselves of opportunity 20
such benefits yearly cost OF only so. II thsp 20,
knew ~ association. II you desire any tur.ns
formation would be pleased to send our repfesen@
TO call you. -..., ,..i
We already have over 500 ~ ths most niqorten' -
estate agents ard property owners Of Ne~-fofk A'S
Brookiyn who have subscribed and on our hst
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CRITICISM OF OTIS
lFORMER CHARGES REPEATED IN "A
CORRESPONDENTS LETTER.
azNp OF THE WAR NOT IN SIGHT. 1T Is
sAID-cENsoRsHIP TRYING TO NEWS
PAPER MEN-voLUNTEERs UN-

PAPER MEN-vOLUNTEERS uN-
- WILLING TO SERVE
ronaon July 25-A private letter received
here to-day from correspondent a' ma
nila and dated June IL, says;
s,rhere seems to be no end or the wal "
sight The censorship is constantly oecoiii'.e
more troublesome. General Otis recently es'ao
iished a rule that any matter reia''hs W INV
NAVY must be taken TO the comanuer Vi '"e
g., for his approval. and afterward submitted
TO the military censor. thus AIDING 10 our uil'i-
c,,,,,as For some reason which the censor
,,o,ra M. exnlain. General Otis refused TO allow
us 70 send the death OF the Monadnock's cap
tain (NIchols) for two days after its occurrence.
The General also refused to let us send news
OF the disappearance OF Captain Rockefeller
tApril 2S) on the ground that it would worry
his family: or the killing OF Captain Tlly OF the
signal Corps. until the next day. The corre-
spondents are all very tired of this arrange
1nent which simply means that they must go
out and run large chances Of getting shot several
times a week. with no chance Of making reputa-
tons because their stories must always re-
uiect Otis's views.
''It is impossible to write the truth about the
situation. The resources and fighting qualities
of the natives are quite misunderstood by the
American papers. and we cannot write the facts
without being accused of treason: nor can we
tell Of the practically unanimous opposition to
and dislike Of the among the American
troops. The volunteers, or at least portion or
them. were at one time on the verge Of mutiny
and unless General Otis had begun sending
them homeward there would have been sensa-
1ional developments.
I'VE have been absolutely refused all hos
,pftal feuresh
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Tho only package that reached this city arrived Oh
the 1870 train committee of strikers was on
hand 10 receive IT, and It had scarcely been
10 the platform when the boys seized IL anu S~
tered the contents about In the mud r... 20
In the City Court this morning jugs, Ds"" ,wo Of
Iced John Charge and Walter CULVER, TWO Vi
The boys who were arrested in the riot OF MOT, nd
day Thomas Madden, an outsider, VINO @ maa ssr. ssn
abusive language to the CHIEF OF Fonce' was Sc"
fenced to three months imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
LIGHTNING KILLS ENGAGED COUPLE.

St Cloud. MINI. July &-James Harren OF Free
port and Agnes HerZog. of Mwood were in
stantly killed by lightning to-day at the home of
Miss Herzog They were sitting on the porch when
lightning struck the OF the house. They
were engaged TO be married
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
STRIKERS AHEAD IN MOUNT VERNON

The striking newsboys yesterday succeeded In
putting an end 10 the sale of the evening editions OF
The Word' and The Journal" In Mount Vernon
Agents OF these papers. after falling to sell any
of them on Monday. yesterday failed to order them
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
BICYCLISTS!

Accidents Will happen and muscles AND ha,,ls
often follows ride always have near at hand .yss n
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. IL instantly .ssa,sa .s
and quickly cures sprains Bruises contusions
sanourns. Mosquito Bites. Rheumatism ana ni ~ PsinA
and Pains. Taken also inwsrdly for ali borsi :, ~
Disrrhea. Cramps. Cholera Aorb9s. 80 %"
Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

placed the total number Of taIlors now out AZ 81
ten thousand. The fact that they are Ide ,tany
out OF employment thousands OF buttonhols yss wnss
ers. bushelmben and lesAer operatives. "~k-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
THE WEST WANTS THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington July % (SpecaD.- Representative
Lands. OF Indiana. in conversation to-day dis
cussed the sentiment in the West regarding the
Philippine situation.
The people Of Indiana" he said Endorse the
Presidents Philippine policy They want those
Islands retained. and they want Agunaldo put
down. II II requires five hundred thousand men to
do 1t. All this talk about imperialism is nonsense
The plain people Of the West. the men who plough
corn and hoe potatoes. who work in shops and on
the railroads. have their minds made up on this
subject. and Democrats and Republicans alike
favor retaining the Philippines. In my little town
i don't know OF man who holds the opposite
view. unless II is some old relic OF the l6 to free
silver crowd. who hasn't yet got out of the woods
II this last quota OF troops had been raised among
the States-that Is. II the regiments could bear the
names OF the States and include volunteers from
the same sectlons-the quota could have been filled
within week. The boys In my State were anx-
ious 10 enlist II they could go in under their own
organizations"
GENERAL. WHEELER
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

GENERAL WHEELER SAILS FOR MANILA
San Francisco July 25.-The transport Tartar has
sailed for Manila with General Joseph Wheeler a
portion OF the 18th Infantry and a number OF re-
cruits for the army in the Philippines on board
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
GIFTS TO THE STRIKERS.

Mr. Blink also brought information that Chares
RacIqaIupi who is known in the I'D Assembly
District as "the poor mans friend. has given $50
TO the fund and has offered to the boys. free or
charge a four horse coach and four landaus for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
BUYS Multi PLANTATION
SENATOR WATERHOUSE NOW
OWNS A BIG ESTATE.
VIII Extend the Acreage and Output
Incorporate Next Week for So ,O00.-
0OO-Mill Now Running.

Senator Henry Waterhouse has made
a clean-out purchase of Multi planta-
ton. The deal, which has been pend
ing for some weeks, was closed late
yesterday afternoon.
Multi is the plantation of Judge c.
The crop of cane is now being ground
and sugar is shipped out every day.
There is an immediate profit to the in
weston, which places the scheme on a
different basis to anything in the ISL
ands save the stock of the older plan
tations, which is now very high.
The plantation will be incorporated
next week at 50 .O0O.O 900. divided into
100000 shares of $50 each. All will be
paid up. There will be no assessable
stock. Warehouse & Company take
81 100000 themselves, another party
takes 100000, and other big transfers
will leave a small margin to he offered
to investors.
Null is the plantation of Judge {.
F. Hart. The land is rich, and water
facilities are of the best. The latter
has been examined by experts and that
is their report to Senator Waterhouse
concerning it.
The Multi owners will extend the
plantation by the incorporation of adj
joining lands. Senator Waterhoust
would not say this morning what the
total acreage nor what the ultimate
output would be, but it is understood
that both will be very large. \ dea
! for one section of outside land has
not vet been closed, but will be within
| two days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
SUNDAY sCHOOL MoRKERs.

The topic is an Easter one this week,
and at 4:30 at the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
heard the following speakers:
Mr.. Coleman, Historical and Geo
graphical Setting; Miss Nudge, Prim-
airy Treatment; Mr.. Woodward, Black
board Illustration; o. p. Emerson,
Central Truth.
Rev. Kincaid will give special talk
on Easter and what it should mean
to each scholar" This service should
be an inspiration to all teachers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
BORN,

OVENDEN-In this city, March 80,
1899, to the wife of H. c. Ovenden a
daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
LANDS
Sale.
SEVEN

lst-Two lots at Kaliki facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front OF
G. Markham's residence, with new
dwelling on.
2nd-One lot, 96x2OO feet, mauka of the
Catholic church premises at Kalihi.
3rd-Twenty-fou lots at Kapalama,
lying mauka of King street about
800 feet from the Kapalama tram
ways depot.
4th-Five lots and houses at Kapala-
ma, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side of Morris
Estate premises, income S552OO a
year.
5th-A lot of about half an acre, maui
ka side of King street, about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King streets. The premises produce
an income of $4,000 per annum.
6th-Twentyt three lots, 5Ox1OO feet, in
Puunui Tract; twenty-five lots,
75x150, in Puunui Tract; twenty-five
lots, 1OOx2OO, in Puunui Tract.
7th-Six lots, 1O0x2O0, on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old ice works;
about 300 lots. 5Ox10O, at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka of the above lots.
Sth-About fifty lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
9th-About fifty lots in the Kapahulu
| Tract.
10th-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo,
Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about two miles
from the Volcano.
uth-City properties, etc. etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
| ket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
JANET MADE GOOD.

Janet Waldorf's San Francisco en-
gagement was no disappointment to
the public or to her clever managers,
Mrs. Ada Dow Currier and James II.
Love. Miss Waldorf demonstrated her
wonderful gifts as a Shakespearean
actress, and should she ever favor San
Francisco with another visit her re-
ception will be nothing short of an
OVatiOn.-San Francisco paper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
AT THE ORPHEUM.
New Business Block and the Enlarge
ments to Theater.

II. l.. Kerr & Co. report that the new
Orpheum block will be ready for the
finishing touches inside of two weeks.
When completed the theater will be
extended on the Waikiki side to COR
meet with it. The door to the audito-
rum will open at the immediate foot
of the alley. and the aisle to the gal
leres will lead down inside of the house.
A real clever program was put n
last evening. The Watch Dog, Mr..
Posts fine farce, kept the house in a
roar Mr.. Ordway's playing was one
of the leading features of the evening.
There was an encore waiting for each
selection and a repeat of a part of
the program called for at the end. Van
CORES work was par excellence. All
in all. the program now being put IN
at the Orpheum is one of the very best
ever seen here and should have the
full patronage of the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
LOCAL MILITIA.

In the Encouragement of the battal-
ions of the First regiment n. G. H.,
Companies A, b and F go to the first,
under Major Ziegler, and c. G and
II to the second under Major Camara.
Company c will elect a captain on
the evening of April 9TH to succeed
Captain Camara, promoted to be ma
jor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
BERETANIA SCHOOL

Minister Mott-Smith said this morn
ing that the tenders for the new Bere-
tania street school house would have
to be gone over tomorrow and that the
contract would probably be let at that
time. The bids of the local contractors
Will be carefully considered, thought it
is more than possible that the lowest
San Francisco tender will be accepted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
KAsH BRANCHING OUT.
VIII Open an Establishment ON Fort
Street.

Livingston & Soule, proprietors of
The Kash on Hotel street, having pur-
chased the business of Paul j. Noelier
at the corner Of Fort and Hotel streets
and will open in the establishment Il
branch clothing and gents furnishing
goods store. The deal was consum-
mated between Mr., Levingston and
Larry Dee late yesterday afternoon.
The Hash paid dollar for dollar for
Voeller's grocery stock. ten per cent
off for fixtures in the place, and $1,000
for the lease. The stock will be sold
at once at reduced figures.
As soon as the store house can be
gotten ready the branch of The Kash
will be opened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING.

All government offices, including the
custom house, postofIice and the courts,
were closed today on account of the
Observance of Good Friday. Several
of the large business houses did not
open at all this morning and most of
the others closed at ! o'clock. The
banks also closed al ! this afternoon
for the daY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At the meeting of the commissioners
of education held yesterday afternoon
only few purely routine matters were
disposed of. Minister Goldsmith took
his seat with the board with the usual
fOrmalitieS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission r1erchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR = FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

LANSING, Mich. March 23.-The
McLeid bill, permitting municipal
ownership of street railways for De-
troit, passed the Senate late today and
will become a law when signed by the
Governor, as the House has already
passed it.
The times., 1899-08-06
A STRIKE THREATENED.
TeIegraphers Will Quit Work If
Their Terms Are Not Granted

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 5.-The officials
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad deny that they have any knowI-
edge of a threatened strike by the teIe-
graph operators of the system. Super1n-
tendent Waterbury said this evening that
he had not heard of any movement among
the operators to go on a strike and did not
believe any was contemplated. He said
that the labor hours and pay of the tele-
graph operators were regulated by a con-
tract and ridiculed the possibility of a
strike. Other officials OF the railroad re-
fused to discuss the matter at all and sim
ply said there was nothing In II. Secre-
tary Cardinal, of the Telegraph Operators
Association, said:
over two-thirds of the telegraph opera
tors have already voted to strike. We have
therefore sent for President Powell, of the
National Federation of Labor He will be
there on August 10. If he fails to get what
the operators want there will be general
strike that will not only tie up this entire
system, but also the Boston and Maine
All the conductors, the trainmen, and the
brakemen will join in the strike through
sympathy. We have repeatedly applied to
all the road officials and they have refused
to even listen to our demand. They have
also refused to give an audience to Presi-
went Powell"
The railroad officials are working day
and night TO get the entire system equipped
with telephone service that can be sub
stituted for the telegraph.
The times., 1899-08-06
FHESHANROCK' SCHANCES
Some Englishmen PrOphesy Victory
for the Challenger.
Others Are yot So Confident and Say
fender Is Fast Enough to Keep the
Amerfca'S Cup This side of the
Ocean-Trfals With the Britannia
fspecisl cablegra1n-copyrightsd.)


London. Aug. 5.-Now that the yacht
Shamrock Is on her way to America, Eng
Iishmen are naturally reckoning on her
chances pro and con in the cup races in
October. For a long time they have not
ventured to place the slightest confidence
IN the chsllengers, but now there is dis
1inct change il the hopefulness apparent
some even 7enturng TO prophesy victory.
Two causes are chiefly responsible for this:
Firstly, Engiishmen begin to think that the
Shamrock Is a good boat, arguing that her
performances against the Britannia when
neither yacht was run for all ii was worth
or fully canrased, points in an underesti-
mate OF at least superiority of sixteen to
twenty minutes when in proper trim, but
the second reason is the strongest, namely,
the Coiumbia's unhappy series Of misfor-
tunes, which have given rise 10 the idea
that too much has been sacrificed 10 light
ness. A critic in q London letter dubs her
as an unlikely boat and speaks OF the
-'eyident state of funk into which yachts
men on the other side are getting"
Stress is also laid on the cabled accounts
from New York Of differences between the
crew and skipper OF the Columbia and the
continual alterations in her rig and trim.
Many experienced yachtsmen, however, are
not so saRguine The veteran Sycamore
and other Cowes Fachtsmen say the Co
lumb.a or Defender viii be able TO re-
tain the cup. though Carter, the Britannia's
captain. says the trials with The Britannia
are no criterion Of the Shamrock powers,
as her racing sails were then insulhciently
stretched and her crew had not yet be-
come Efficient IN the handling Of her.