davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
SCHLEY AT CHICAGO.

Chicago June 3-Rear-Admira Schley accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in Chicago to-day from
Omaha. He was met at the station by body Of
Chicago Naval Reserves. who fought at Santiago,
and a committee from the Loyal Legion. The
party received an enthusiastic welcome all along
the route to the Palmer House. where an informal
breakfast served.
This evening the Admiral guest OF the
Hamilton Club at the Chicago Athletic Club
Later ne held reception at the Hamilton Club.
He leaves Chicago Sunday evening for Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MEETING OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Boston. June s.-Large numbers OF Christian Sci
entiss from all sections OF the country arrived in
Boston yesterday and to-day. to attend the annual
communion services and business meeting Of the
First Church OF Christ. generally known as the
Mother Church. The Mother Church was organized
on April 10. 1873. 1t now has a membership OF I2lli
and tomorrow $500 candidates are 10 be admitted.
The denomination Is organized In Canada. England.
Scotland, France and Germany. and the total
membership is upward OF 10000. while the Church
attendants number more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

cupes offices in the Hudson Buiiong' u. NO %
Broadway. The American ana hed o.ar mne' a. az
,,or, oman for business In the Empire Building. NO
o, proadwav The North German Lloyd Line VII
move i'm a few days TO offices In the soutn emu VI
the Bowling Green Building NO broau"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
EXTRACTION WITH PERU.
WARNED BY THE FINDLEY CASE. THE STATE
DEPARTMENT TAKES STEPS TO NEGo-
TATE TREATY

Washington, June 3.-The State Department has
received from Minister Dudley. at Lima, Peru,
report Of the circumstances under which Samuel
" Findley, alias John T. Millen. the defaultlng
treasurer OF San Luis Obspo County, CAL. came to
surrender himself TO the California authorities for
return to the United States for trial. The Minister
saws he found Findey in Jail In Lima, where he
had been arrested charge OF bringing embez-
zled money into the country. There is no extradi-
ton treaty with Peru. and the Minister advised the
prisoner that he not obliged to surrender HIM
self; but finding a Pinkerton detective who had
como 10 Lima 10 run him down, the prisoner con-
sented to return to the United States without ex-
tradition.
provision for the extradition of criminals from
the United States. and the State Department has
taken steps to negotiate a treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MARRIED MORE THAN FOUR MONTHS AGO.

The marriage OF Miss Blanche f. Sherman to
Irving Halstead Smith was announced yesterday
The wedding took place on January "a. and the
Rev. l.. Is. Long oficiated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
srr.vsByp OFFICES MOVED.

The block facing Bowling Green and bounded by
Safest, and whitehai-st. will no longer be known
as steamship Row" most OF the big lines have
moved In order that the houses may be torn down
TO make room for the new Custom House.
The Compagnle Generate Transatlantique now oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

fraudulent purposes, W. f. Gilmore, OF 0ra .
n private secretary Of Thomas nas never been
yenosnized agent OF the Edison Phonograph oUni
pany number of postotiee employees , wSo had
received money-orders under the names OF 'eo'so
Henschel and Miss Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
Mr. BOBiRr AT NORWOOD PARK.
THE vIcE.pREsIDENr FEELS NO ILL EFFECTS
FROM THE JOURNEY.

long Branch. June 3 (SpeciaD. --Vice-Pren-
dant Carrot A. Hobart ate breakfast at Nor
manhurst this morning. having reached here on
a speciai Pennsylvania Railroad train at INV
a. m. A carriage was In waiting to drive MT.
Hobart and his family TO Norwood Park. toou'
half n mile from the station. Mr. Hobart Isl'
no M effects from the journey. and after break
fast took a seat on the porch and enjoyed ING
ocean breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ARUY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June S.-The following Army ana
NAVY orders have been issued:
ARMY

Washington June 3.-The following ARMY anu
NAVY orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JAMES w DAWES additional paymaster' VIII
proceed at TO Havana for assignment
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. EDISON APPLE VIII pro-
coed TO Havana for assignment
Acting Assistant Surgeon NEVIL NJ. GARRETT VIII
proceed TO San Francisco for assignment
The following transfers in the sth Cavalry are made
First Lieutenant CHARLES G. WALCUTI. Jr,, from
Troop | 10 Il: First Lieutenant GtOEGE W: MIN
PATRICK from Troop 10 l.. FIRST Lieutenant
Holm NJ MORGAN from Troop r. 10 a; First Lieu
tenant WALTER @. BABCOCK, from Troop l. TO IL
First Lieutenant ALBERT f. sAXTON, from Troop
to |.
First Lieutenant HAYDON Y. GRUBBS 9th Infantry
viii upon out as Lieutenant colonel "a
Volunteer proceed TO san Francisco Tor as
signment.
First Lieutenant HAYDON Y. GRUBBS, 9Th Infantry
will Join his regiment in the Philippine Islands.
Second Lieutenant THOMAS ii. Il. MINTYRE LIST Ar
tiilery Is transferred the 9th Artillery.
First Lieutenant S. c. BOUTWELL,. lst Washington In
fantry honorably discharged account OF physical
disability.
Captain WALTER ALLEN. assistant quartermaster. Will
proceed Jefferson Barracks 10 relieve Captain
Thomas Downs. assistant guartermaster. Captain
DOWNS will proceed 10 San Francisco for duty under
Major =. Henry Ray. sth Infantry, commanding the
District Of North Alaska.
Second Lieutenant JOHN ". WRIGHT. recently ap-
pointed assigned % 9th Infantry and VIII pro
coed 10 Governors Island. NewYork. for temporary
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
NAVY.

Lieutenant T. II. TILLMAN is detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered TO the Alliance.
Lieutenant W. J. TERHUNE Is detaoh from Alliance
and ordered 20 the Torpedo Staten. Newport for in
GtrIct!on.
Assistant Paymaster L. +. HALL ordered Bureau
81 Supplies and Accounts.
Naval Cadet V. 5. HOUSTON detached forn the Bureau
OF Equipment and ordered await orders.
Mate j. VI. CREIGHTON IL placed on the re,lred list
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
A rand Ball.

The Bachelors Club gave d ball on Thursday evening at the Fort Nian- "eI Hotel which Was in every respect d grand sllcccss.
 The hotel balI-room Was brilliantly lighted and the clit. of Wranucl Ga- le'N tl'ipped the light fantastic till tae wee sma' hours of morning. I'f f. fdson Fnrnisheh the music and acqail- ted himself in manner to q, serve 1I. congratulations which vas shoWclsri upon him. Refreshments were served during tine evening. and all present cfl- ioNed themselves to otheil fullest ext..i.. It k to be hoped taat the Bachelais will repeat this manner of entertuin- mcht at reg uiar Intervals
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
New Coon in Town.

A detachment of Co. l.: 24th.. Infan- try lcolored.l consisting of 10 men un- der Lieut. |. C Jenks. arrived on the Humbolt Thursday eveniug, and will remain to take the place of Co. H. l4th. Infantry ordered to join the balance at the balance of the regiment In the Philippines. A great many members of l. Co.,. including Lieut.. Jenks have seen active service in Cuba. Lieut.. Jenks won distinction there for bravery and efficiency. Co., H will leave on the Humbolt for San Francisco, making d short stop at Vancouver barracks. At San Francisco they will await trans port bound for Manilla. Most of the members of Co., H welcome the change
 They have been situate in Fort Wran- gel for a year past, and the change to active service will be d welcome one.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
A Reliable Pilot.

Any one wishing to engage the ser- vices of a reliable guide and pilot who is familiar with the entire coast of South eastern Alaska. can do so by cal ling at this office, or at Reid X Sylves- ter's store. A great many mining eX- perts and others will come to Alaska this summer with desire to visit some All such persons will tind it to their best interests to obtain the services of d perfectly reliable pilot, who, from long experience is acquainted with the Alaska coast and tide currents This opportunity affords such persons d chance to visit in saftey any locality they desire.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
Section 674.

The following is copy of the drag net: the famous Section under which Fred Page-Tustn administers justice. Sec.-674 ''1f any person shall wilfully or wrongfully commit any act which grossly injures the person or property of another, or which grossly disturbs the public peace or health, or which openly outrages the public decency, and is injurious to public morals, such person. if no punishment k expressly prescribed therefor by this code. upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by Imprisonment in the county jail not less than one month, nor more than six months, or by fine not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars"
 The Court Commissioner has abso- lutely no jurisdiction over the above Section, and yet he assumes to have jurisdiction. and in trying persons charged under this Section violates the law in every instance.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
An oi,jcct Lesson to Europs.

The St Louis Globe-D Democrat nntu.; the fact that within 6o days GoO0 Amer ieah soldiers have sailed through tAc Mediterranean. l,a~t the doors of lio, nations of Europe. An object lesson en something more tilun numbers, has been given. len months ago such Il posse9- sion ;t7 d troop-ship W;t, unknoN Il to l4c United States Government. Recently one of the ncW troopships dropped an- chor in Manilla Bay. after d trip more than half way around the world. and in the season of storms. Of the two thou sand souls on board not one had sustail- cd on accident of so much as a broken arm. When one of these American troop>hips stopped at Gibralter British officers asked the privilege of inspec- tlon. and when they had finished they told the American officers that Great Britain. with all her experience in the water transportation of troops. had no transports to compare with those: which the American Governmnnt has devised TOT tllc lloN Nclltnl Ul soldiers To distant possessions An army of American troops is moving acros, the oceans bound for Il common destination. and the achievement receives scarcel y more shan passing thought in the United States. To other governments this easy execution of a great military pro- blem is d matter of much more con- mcnt and surprise than it is at home. The military journals of foreign coun- tries are discussing il as they did some of the feats of the American Army and Navy in the war with Spain. This movement of troops and munitions to Manila from the United States is an- other in the series of eye-openers for the rest of the world.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
The Graft.

The public may be able to form an idea of the extent to which the "Glaft' is worked by Fred Page Tustin. |. s.. Commissioner at Wran9cl when they understand that from janrt,ary 1th.. last to date there have been forty six criminal cases tried before the Commis- sioncr at Wrangcl, cut of forly-sx cases forty were brought under Section 674.. by Commissioner Tustin. The variety of offences charged lndcr this Section includes every erim, mentioned in the salute b)o.lS. lal the punishment in- hictcd is about as varied. In few cases persons have been sent to ail. but only ID two cases has sentence to Sit kA been i'lposed, ie: In the eases of Harry Nelson and Wm. Steel.
 It is not so much the fine that inter- ests the court: it is the COSTS that strikes him with the greatest favor and the COSTS seem to have been adjusted to suit the pocket of the accused per son. in some cases the COSTS are as lit tic ;ls Sl0. and as high as $50. has been charged for COSTS in Il single case. In cases where the COSTS are as little as SlO., it is found to be d fact that numerous cases were tried on the same day and of course the King could afford to make a reduction in view of his do- ing d wholesale business. Again it is found that when the King charges d bill of COSTS to the amount of S6o. it is on the day when no other business was transacted. A plea of gnilty means COSTS S2o. "Mitigating cir cumstanees" is term which means no fine for the government. but the cNten- uation does not reach the COSTS. The records show that innocent persons have been released on payment of the COSTS. Another feature in connec- tion with this remarkable record is the Credit System.' Like all well conducted mercantile businesses. the judicial store has a credit man. The record shows cases where verdicts have been settled on the instalment plan Tai, i, Il good feature for the reason that It promotes trade. A careful search failed to reveal single case where Il citizen wus given credit for d second bill of COSTS until the old ac- count was settled. This is wonderfully good judgement on the part of the court and shows thorough knowledge of the Credit System as expounded by Dunn X Co.,, or Bradstreet. Persons have been arrested for violation of Section 614 with an unsettled account standing against them for d previous offence. In every such case no further credit was given, instead a jail sentence was imposed Thus the people are taught to pay promptly.
 Space will permit no furtherc comment on this remarkable record this week. but the JOURNAL will publish more matter next week.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
St, Michael Trading Co,
A Hugh Gossip.

Aliens Press Clippings Bureau of eles is to the Newspapers what d gossip Is to a community. They gather and circulate news. The .JoHRNAL. has al- ways been a patron of this great news circulating bureau and in a pamplct recently issued descriptive of their work they say:
 This Bureau Was established in lSSS. It aims to read every publication of'the entire Pacific Coast from Alaska to Mexico. It's work is to collect and scgrcgatc ali lines of local information for the Federal and State Departments. commissions and officers. Public Men. Corporations. Trade and e,ass pclioi lcalo. newspapers etc.
 The Bureau has three offices lOcatt u in San Francisco. Portland. Or. and Los Angeles: each forms. as it were Il "tcntral" for all the papers of its sec ton oi the Coast. All quotes. com G"nts. criticisms of yoar pabilcaton will bH carefully gathered from all Coast papers and sent tu yon regularly. Also ;Aly special matter that Nou may wish ns to look out for from time to time.
 The Bureau is also more or less the Exchange editor of neatly all of the dailics and weekles of San Francisco. Oakland Los Angeles. Portland. Seat tie and Tacoma. It is also the Coast Exchange editor for nearly all of the larger Eastern magazines. such as the Century. Ladies Home Journal. Scrib- ners etc.
 The Bureau takes up your local in- formation where you leave il and spreads il broadcast to the commercial manufacturing. statistical and political activities of the entire State and coun- try. The great dailies look to us for local data that has hot been telegraph ed. The leading trade papers of New York. Chicago. Boston and Philatel- phia rely on Us to keep them posted on what is going on in your locality. Full credit is given you for every item taken from your paper. Business houses and corporations get information from us that often reacts with special benefit to your locality. This i, especially trar of the Good Roads Commission. :5sutn and Federal Fish Commi,~ioners. L. S. Department of Agriculture. For in- stance d criticism on your local post of Department and the complaint receives official attention. Your editorial roa>ts or praises on Il Congressman. Senator, Governor and Politician go way home as the Bureau brings them to their per sonal attention.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
Regular Church Services -Preshy
 terian Church.

Services for Natives II d. m., and I D. m. Sunday and p. m. Wednesday. Sunday school. 2:3O p. m.
 Christian Endeavor. p. m. Song service 8 p. m.
 Prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-05-20
CITIZENS OF WRANGEL,

You are requested by the Fort Wrangel- Chamber of Commerce to use all due diligence and haste in clearing your door yard of any garbage and sewerage which may be there to place the same in proper rccepti cal and re- move it to the beach, at intervals of not less than three times a week
 By observing this. you will be doing yoru part towards saving our now healthy city from sickness and disease during the coming hot sea son. Very respectfully.
 F. w LAPSLEY, M. D..
 RUFUS. SYLVESTER.
 JOHN. F. SALES Sanitary Committee for the Fort Wrangel Chamber of Commerce
 Fort Wrange Alaska, May 9th. 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ wilkesbarre. Pa. Tuesday tho oster-
hoat building was destroyed by fire. ISoxa,
ss@s. ep
The lighter Santiago was beached near
Bagdstt. Tex. in "A gale Wednesday.
Eight OF the crew are thought To- be lost
". 81. II. r. French. director OF the
art institute at Chicago, announces that
the debt Of slanaa on the Lake front
enterprise has been wiped out by sub
scfiptions from It's friends during tbs last
ten days.
4 scheme II afoat 10 combine the princi-
pal bicycle saddle manufacturers OF the
continent and meeting to effect fa~
union Will pa held ct Cincinnati tais week.
The combine ia TO be capitalized at ST.
5e.s1 In s559."1 Preferred anS t;5auo conn
mon stock
Reuben j Smith. an eccentric man of
u years. who died Tuesday at Amerhury
Mass. VIII hs buried in a chair wearing
81 siostch hat and his costly marble torn1
viii tss scaled up by brick masons
Through dread OF being placed I'm tho
ground he built marble sareophagsis last
fall.
Chicago has granted fIfty-year fran
csian 10 the Illinois Telephone and Tsle-
graph Company. The company IL "a GEM
pete with The Chicago Telephone Company
sind furnish telephones at the rate OF - q
year Tor business houses and 80 a year for
residences. This rate cuts that Of the Bell
telephone tn tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
HAVANA COUNCIL PROTESTS.
Objects to Having sanitation Taken
out Of It's Hands.

HAVANA. Jan. 2S.--The municipal eoun-
Cd mas deputed Prefecto la Cote. mayor
Of Havana. and Julio San Martin and Luis
tsa Aregarant 70 request MAJ. Gen. ISuiioW
"a define clearly the functions or the collU-
ell The discussion leading ,His ~ This step
began today with "A statement BY Dr. RAJ
.ntIniu Menocag that the Americans had
.se.xed the Department of sanitation, isEaor-
ing the co81-i. ami had even depoSsed ;he
municipal doctor. who was under the coun-
ellis control.
Senor san Martin. who Is also a phyEs-
{ an protested eserReficaiiy against IN = az
lon whsreapon Mayor la Cosse read the
minutes ~ the last meeting. stating that
Gen Ludlow had appointed nsrican e8gt-
fesrs 10 SlIpeTintensa the city's public works
and sn American - look after the sanitary
affairs
Senor Alfredo Zayas fourth assistant
mayor then introduced a motion asking
for a definition Of the lese Of "A numerical
co0nca 20 Havana. watch motion vas car
ried unanimously, amid apssause
GOV Gen Bropke has received letter
from Salamanca, sisned rs 40 Spanish sob
aserx who ask cit}zensa5p md employment
under the Tinted States government
Txo hundred thousand MsftS~r cartridges
we're seized By Col. Evans this evening AT
a hesuse near .ha pirot.csoa cartridge fac
tory The p9sAcSsoT said he rad bought
them.
Mai Gen Ludlow has received from
nunssseT of peer WIDOWS 81 Spanish osrSeG>s.
who under his instructions, have been
getting government support an EXPRESSION
of Their elesp thanks They sssy that never
In their lives were they 80 conf ~ IA a.G an:
well cared FER as they are tDday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
BISHOP xoRELAND CoxsEcRATED.
An Intereating Ceremony. Parttct-
pated I'm by bishop Barker.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. &.-wIliam
Hall Moreiand was to-day corS@erafea
bishop Of the diocese OF Sacramento. TIE
ceremony was one Of the most imposing
ecclesiastical rites ever held the Pa
ciTic coast and took place In s. Lakes
church IN the presence Of ~ invited
gaesIT. * WAS the rlrSt ceremony OF Eas
kind n California and there is not likely
TO De another within the lifetime OF she
prsser: generation A. the conclusion OF
the regular communion service. Rev. Clsas-
l. Mel read the commission ard then
the newly szscted bishop was presented to
Bishop Nichols ana the bishop ~ Olympia.
kE. Rev. William Norris Barker and Rt.
Rev Ahlel I>eonarsi bishop az Salt Lake
Bishop Nichols demanded testimonials
Of the candidate for conservation Mr..
Aore.a nd certificate % election Was read
by Rev. John Partridge. president OF the
standing committee OF the diocese OF Sac
Larnento. The testimonials having been
accepted the bishep-elect promised stcon-
forraity and Obedience 10 the doctrine. disc
clp.lne and worship OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States %
America
After the conservation exercises. Bishop
Nichols proceeded with the communion
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL.


WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The senate
committee on naval affairs. through its
chairman Senator Hale reported the na-
val personnel bill. Several amendments
were suggested In committee. the most I'M
portant OF which follows.
A proylso Is added 20 section T. giving
to each OF the rear a3mirais embraced In
the nine lowest numbers the pay and
allowance of brigadier general OF In
fantry I'm the army
An officer filling the position of chief
OF Il bureau ~ given the pay. but not The
rank, of "A commodore. The provision CIV
Ing "a captain in command OF a squadron
the pay Of a commodore Is stricken out.
The authority OF the president 10 APP
point additional cnsigns and heutenanls
ia the navy is continued for two years.
The house provision for a judge adya-
cate corps js eliminated from the oi.i ;ts
WAS also the provision giving retired a.
ficers who served during the civil war
three-s ourths CT the pay OF the next high-
est grade and also that giving students
al the naval academy the rank of mid
shipman.
An amendment was added giving chap
lains not now officers. the rank " nets-
tenants 4 proyiso was inserted 10 the
effect that after the vacancies in the
marine corps now existing are filled there
shall - no further appointments from
civil life.
The provision In the house bill giving
senior officers of marines on fleets while
so serving the next highest rank In the
marine corps. IS stricken ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
HE MAY BE CLOSE, THE HUNTER.
Demented Nan Found Answering
Description of Missing Nimrod.

Special u spa;ch 10 the Post-iuteitgsncer.
CESTRAIfA. Jan SIT IL thought by
many that the man recently found I'm de-
rYlented condition near Skanoka~4 Wash.
Is Charles Close. who was lost ~ the Bois-
fort mountains u short time ago.
II will be remembered thar M Close
started o1i en- q gie"r hunt with 'w0 com
paniaEs Just hefaFe the hsg snaw They
entered the mountains SOME " here near Pc
Ell During The hunt Ctp@e berarris sep
aratsd from his compa Mons ana has rot
been seer since S<sycral searching part is=s
were organlxei. bar the SCARF waa ansiiy
given No. tie had "a gan and dog wth
am when lest
The unforf gtrsa$s man recently found had
4 gun and SAYS hs hss been sGfssissIrE ou
sheen ac.fel found II the mountains From
several circumstances HIS friends think the
man ie CiHre wac has been "a AndsTiug
about during :hs slTae,
The man vas sent ~ Astoria fer mel
teal treatment where Mrs, C.ose has gene
70 irwssftTafe 7tFe matter.