davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE,
Death of Capt. Charles u. SatterIee Mt
Honolulu.

Captain Charles 3. Satterlee of the 9Th
Artillery, whose death was reported YES
terday from Honolulu, where he was sta
toned, was well known in Washington.
where he was for some time at the Wash
fngton barracks. He was PENNSYLVANIA.
but had many southern friends and connec-
lions.
Captain Satterlee married the daughter
of Bishop Ellison Capers of South Caro-
lima. Mr.. John G. Capers, one of the as
siStant attorneys of the Department of
Justice, is his brother-in-law A widow and
one child survive Captain Satterlee Mrs.
Satterlee is at the summer home of her
father Bishop Capers, at Cedar Mountain
N: =, and has not yet heard the sad news.
There is no cable from Honolulu to this
country. and though Captain SatterIee has
been dead since the 10th instant no news
of 1t reached here until yesterday, when
the steamer Australia reached San Fran
cisco. General Shafter, who is in charge
at the Preside, then promptly wired Ad-
jutant General Corbin
There Is no Geographic communication
with Bishop Capers' mountain home, and
Captain Capers, in this city. has no word
even yet to satisfy him that his efforts
through nearby Geographic points. long
distance telephones and other means have
communicated the sad news to his father
and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
FOUR PASSENGERS HURT
Result Of Street Gar Collision in Cleveland
Today.
Trouble Between Non-Union Employees
and Mob Necessitates Calling
Out More Troops.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.-Orders
were issued today for the assembling Of
four companies of the 5th Regiment, O. n.
G., located at Cleveland. to do strike duty
on the streets Of the city during the pres
ent street railway trouble. The decision to
call out the 9th was made after long
conference between Mayor Farley and Di-
rector of Police Barret. 1t was decided
that it was absolutely necessary, not only
for the safety of the property of the street
railway company and the lives of its en-
ployes, but for the protection of the lives
and property of the citizens that extra MI
litia service be called in addition to the
service of the Naval Reserves.
A serious rear-end collision occurred on
Ontario street today between Scoville
avenue car, manned with a non-union
crew, and Woodland avenue ear. Four
passengers were badly hurt. The Wood
land avenue car had stopped to take on
passenger. The scoviiie avenue car, which
was closely following. crashed into the
Woodland avenue car at full speed.
"A non-union motorman OF a Pearl street
car fired a half dozen shots this afternoon
into a crowd of boys near the bridge in
South Brooklyn. None of the shots took
effect. The car was in a blockade, and the
boys were jeering the non-union motorman
and conductor.
Troops Called Out at Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 22.-The 5th
Regiment, Ohio National Guard, compris
ing four companies, was ordered into its
armory this morning for strike duty. This
makes about 500 Ohio militia under arms in
Cleveland today.
1t was feared that there would be trouble
this evening when the men from the shops
quit work, and that was the reason for gall
ing out the 5th. Seven companies of the
9Th are available in the event they are
wanted, but 1t is thought that the outside
coupanies would not be needed at preseut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
To Transport Horses to Manila.

The quartermaster' department has
chartered seven vessels for the transporta-
ton of horses to the Philippines. They are
the Siam. City of Sydney and Aztec of San
Francisco and the Athenian, Victoria, Gar
rome and Port Albert of Seattle. These
vessels will carry all the horses desired for
the Philippine service at the present time
These horses are for the Use of the cavalry
regiments now in the Philippines which
have not been mounted and for the volun-
teer cavalry regiment. if one is organized
there 1t has been suggested that such a
regiment be organized. and Gen Oils has
been directed to complete a skeleton reri-
ment il he deems 1t proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

gTwenty-eighth street northwest between
N and o streats:I,Henry S. Matthews, trus-
tee. to walter.T. Weaver. part of lot l5,,
square 1885; $40 Stamps, so.
Callan street northeast between 9Th and
7th streets-Annie Gilhooiy to James Burk,
lot 157, square 500; 1920
Barry Farm@John Daggs- ct ux to Chas.
v. johnson, part lot 1. block /; ss2o.
East Washington Park-Jno D. Croissant
and VIM. A. Groffut, trustees, to Martha
A. Smith, lots /. .s27 and %, block 81. lots
and s. block IS, lots 80 to 80, block 40:
81 200. zyss-s SFz -
Ne. 81 Hanover street -northwest-Chas.
Early. surviving trustee, to- Adlumia d.
Sterrett, lot IS, square CIT; $1.S0O.
N street southeast between lst and Cana,
streets-Joseph D. Bhitacre ct ux. to Cora
L. Smith. lots 127 and 12S, square IA:
$l,S25.
First and B streets .northwest-Mary G.
Emery to Matthew g. Emery, part ORIGINAL
lot !. square 574; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Personal Mention,

Mr.. S. V. Peck has resigned his position
in the War Department and leaves with
his family this evening for Newport News,
where he will engage in the practice of
law.
Dr. Loring b. Mullen, formerly of the
Central High School. has returned from a
trip to Boston.
The many friends of Mr.. Dorsey Ciagett
will be glad to learn that he is reported to-
day to be slowly but surely recovering from
the attack of sickness which has confined
him to the house for some days past
Mr.. II. E. Bittinger is spending a few
days IN the mountains of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
McLAURIN AHEAD OF ALLEN.
Governor Will BE Next
United States Senator.

JACKSON, Miss, July 22.-Returns from
the primaries held in Mississippi prove be-
yond question that Gov McLaurin will be
the next United States senator from Mis-
sissippi. Up to the present time McLaurin
has 81 instructed votes to his credit, and
only 80 are necessary to elect A recapitu-
iation of the counties that are yet to hold
their primaries gives assurance that Nc
Laurin is certain of IS votes and has a
fighting chance in eight counties that are
considered by the conservative as doubt
full.
Private" John Allen, the opposing can
didate. has IS votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

DETROIT. Mich, July 22.-The naval
board Of inspection and survey. Rear Ad-
rniral F. R. Rogers. president. inspected
the warships Yantic and Michigan on Lake
st. Clair yesterday. Accompanying Ad-
miral Rogers in the inspection were Cap
tain Robley D. Evans, Commander w. H.
Emory, Commander C. L. Roellker, Lieu
tenant Commander N. Sargent and Naval
Constructor Linnard, who are members of
the board. After the inspection the officers
refused to forecast their reports on the two
vessels, saying they must first be submit
ted to the naval authorities at Washington.
The board left last night for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Capt. GniI,ara Given Leave of Abs.nc,

Captain David DUB. GailIard. Corps of
Engineers. who has been detailed TO duty
as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
OF the District, has been granted one
months leave of absence, to begin about
the 10Th proximo. 1t, therefore. appears
that he viii not enter actively upon the
discharge of his new duties under the Dis
trfct government until about the 10th OF
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
The Progress of Enlistment.

The number of enlistments yesterday
was $50. making a total of 1881. General
Corbin said that there would be more than
1900 when the returns for today were re-
ceiyed. The attempt TO encourage enlist
ments by granting commissions to men who
would secure forty men has been .abaa-
doned. as it does not appear to be feasible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Dai,lgren Develops High Speed,

BATES. Me-, July 22.-The United States
torpedo boat Dahlgren was given a prelim-
mary speed trial over course in the Ken
nebec river today. She easily showed a
speed of twenty-nine and seventy-six hun
dredths knots in six fathoms of water, and
the indications are considered promising
that she will exceed her contract speed Of
thirty ana one-half knots on the South
port course next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

Under orders issued from the War De-
partment today. Batteries n and O of the
2i Artillery will leave their present station
AT Fort AcHenrY, Md. about October
Tor a station In the Department of the
Gulf, to be hereafter designated by the
commanding general of that department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Suicide on Sound Steamer.

NEW YORK, July pa man. apparent
ly an Englishman. committed suicide on
the Fall River line steamer Priscilla some
time during last night. He left no papers
to reveal his identity, and all the steam
ship people know of him is that he boarded
the boat at Fall River and, in registering
for a berth, gave the name of "R. w.
BroWneu.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Government Bends.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 22.-Flour quiet and
steady uuchnnged-reeeipts. q. ias barrels; exports
2 500 barrels. Wheat hrmer-spct and the month,
7lAa7111; August Ii5aI2; September. % "a 13ls :
steamer Ne red. 6Stz-receipts. li5.lf6 bushels
exports. 10000 iissheis-ssuihern by sample 65a72;
southern grade. 6lc y. Corn steady-spsf. the
month and August, 36i4a36H; September ssIya
s6s;, steamer mixed. 34s. a35-receipts i5s 0.sS
bushels; exports 405 02o bushels-soathern white
corn. IL asked; southern yellow corn, II asked
Oats quiet-Ao white. 30lss3I: No. . mixed
2elea3O. Rye dull and nominAi-NO 2 nearby 81
No. western, 90. Hay frm-No. ! timothy slsa
Si5-50. Grain freighis nrm for parcel room:
steamers quiet. unchanged. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

Secretary Alger has made an allotment
OF the appropriation Of $500 contained in
the army appropriation bill of 1900, 40
provide means for the theoretical and Drac-
teal instruction" at the service schools. as
follows:
To the Artillery School at Fort Monroe,
Va. $l.ES: To the Infantry and Ca-1lrv
school it Fort I-eavenworth. Kan s. 500;
To the Cavalry and Light Artillcry school
a Fort Riley, Kan. 81 eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
New Steamship Line to Brazil.

United States Consul Kenneday, at Para,
Brazil has informed the State Department
that the state government there has pass
Ell bill appropriating $4,000, to which
the authorities at Rio will add $4,000, as
a subsidy to a reliable company which will
establish {. new line of steamships to ply
between New York, Para and Rio. The
governor expresses the hope that Americans
will not overlook this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Heavy Loss by Chfcaro Fire.

CHICAGO, July 22.-A fierce fire broke
out in the fiye-story building at the north
east corner of Wabash avenue and Mon
roe streets at l o'clock today, and for a
time threatened to consume the larger part
of the block. BY O'clock the fire Depart
ment claimed to have the fire under control
and expected to confine it to the one build
ing.
The structure was occupied by Carroll
& Lancaster, carpet dealers. The loss
will be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Hotel Struck by lightning

NANTASKET BEACH, Mass, July %
The Park House, on Atlantic Hill, was
struck by lightning and burned at an early
hour this morning and the guests of the
hotel narrowly escaped being burned to
death. The hotel was owned by ]. o. Bur-
dett of Boston The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000 The property was
partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

Samuel Dentagnac, colored, five years
old. was run over and injured about 7:30
o'clock this morning by a milk wagon
driven by T. A. Cudmore. The accident
happened near New Jersey avenue and q
street, where the child was in the street
He was not seriously injured The injured
boy was removed to his home, No ia q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Search for Entombed Miner,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 22-I'he
search for James MCKEE the aged miner
entombed by a cavern of the Jackson mine
at Homecoming. continues. and 1t may be
week before his body is recovered The
portion of mine that collapsed had just
been worked out and was about to be aban-
doned. The cavern made hole fifty feet
clear through from top of hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
HAD APPLIED FOR CITIZENSHIP.
Five Italians Who Were Lynched at
TaIluIah, La.

NEW ORLEANS, July pa dispatch
from Tallulah, La, says that the five Ital-
ians who were lynched yesterday had been
living in Madison parish for some years,
and had filed their declarations to become
citizens. Some had applied for naturaliza-
ton papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
CeiIuloid FACTORY Rurns

LEOMINSTER, Mass. July ea-The GEL
luloid factory of W. 8. Reed & Co., In the
business section of this town, was burned
today causing loss of, about $4,000; fully
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Death of owen n. comr

NEW YORK. July 22.-Owen t. CONN.
former surrogate of westchester county,
died today at his home in Peekstfil Ne
was eighty-four years old, He had served
as surrogate OF Westchester county for
twenty-four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
pONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is bona-fde one.
1t Is easily possible for a news
paper with elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands of
papers tn newsstands which are re-
turnab!e, and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
judge by results, and bogus circula-
tons don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation OF The "Evening Star"
SATURDAY, July 10, 1899. "a .O43
MONDAY, July II, 1884,. rs .O60
TUESDAY, July Is, 1899 ....2S.aIi
WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1899. ,,9J
THU RSDAl, July ~, 1871. -. 20 - 20
FRIDAY, July 81, 1899. .................aS 1883
Total ..-1sS .96S
Daily average 20 ,sas
l soiemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, July
II. 1S99-that is, the number of copies actu-
ally sold. delivered, furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. 10 bona-hde pur-
chasers or subscribers and that the copies
SO counted are not returnable to or remain
in the Office Cr.old.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-frst day of July A. d. 1899
SIDNEY BIEBER,
Notary Public. d. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 14l9 F st, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York
LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Anaconda Wins at Crosse Pointe.

DETROIT, July 22.-Anaconda won the
2:04 race today in three straight heats.
Time. 2:06. 2:OGk and 2:O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
QuinInn Wins IOo-Yards Dash.

In the 10O-yards dash Blount got first
away and led for forty yards, when Quin-
IAN and Thomas drew even, Quinlan, with
a splendid squirt, won an exciting race by
half ward.
\ tremendous waving OF American flags
ana shouting Of the Harvard and Yale
University yells greeted the victory of the
Harvard man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
The Car window Again.

Fuddy-You know how loving Tom
and Miss Kumfort were? Well, she has
thrown him over.
Duddy-How did it 2
Fuddy-Charley TitIer, who also has
an eye on Miss Kumfort, saw her and
Tom sitting in the car as happy as two
turtledoves. He got a woman in the
next seat to ask Tom if he would please
open the window. OF course Tom tried
to comply, and of course he failed mis-
erably. That was too much for Miss
Kumfort. A woman can't be expected
to respect a man who has made himself
ridiculous in public.-Boston Transcript.
The Voice Tens.
Il shall never forget the first time l
saw So-and-so," said some one, speaking
of a very homely uni with a very
finely educated mind. 1T was at a wo-
mans convention, and when / saw her
l thought she was the maid belonging to
one Of the speakers. But the moment
she began to talk / saw my mistake.
She was one of the homeliest women /
ever saw and hadn't the least idea Of
how tn dress, but the audience was
faiylx charmed With her,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
A A IN CAMP.


lars weigh SO pounds for every 1000.
Two bags of silver, or five bags of gold,
go to each box, so that a box of gold
coin weighs exactly POI pounds and rep
resents 100000, while a box of silver
pieces contains $1,000 and weighs 113
pounds.
Considerable quantities of small silver
coins are sent to Manila, where change
is needed as much as in this country.
Before the outbreak Of hostilities with
the natives practically all the cash for
warded to the Philippines was in gold,
but the proportion of silver is increas-
ing. and the next consignment will in
clude a lot of nickels. These last. of
course, are very heavy for the value
weighing 220 pounds.
The money is packed in boxes of white
pine an inch thick, put together with
further secured, each one of them, with
a seal. On the top is written the name
of the paymaster who is to have charge
of the cash, with the words Manila,
P. l."
The boxes, with their precious con-
tents, are loaded upon a wagon that is
Ike Il nu&S SAFE OA HASCAor dh0J SuoAoC0
by the soldiers, are conveyed to the
transport in waiting.
When the steamship arrives at Manila
the pay officer in charge sees to it that
every box of money taken out of the
specie room is intact, with seals undls-
turbed. Under guard by a file Of sol
diers they are carried ashore and are
handed over to the senior paymaster at
aFo-s1a xrLo xra,tEaC fhair oontapfr md
receipts for them. Then, as they are
required, this chief custodian of the
funds doles them out to the subordinate
paymasters, who distribute them among
the troops.
Each paymaster is assigned to pay GER
tain troops, and if the latter happen to
be in the field he must follow them and
set up the pay table" in the camp, UNI
der the shelter of a tent. Maybe the
pay table is an empty key; it matters
not. The ploney is carried along in a
small field safe" which is a portable
steel box. Waiting their turns in line,
tie soldiers receive what is due them
according as their anne appear on the
muster roll at the pay officers elbow
Volunteer officers must come to the
pay table like the men to get their
wage but officers Of the regular army
get their remuneration in a more digni-
fed fashion, presenting receipts in the
shape of blank vouchers filled in.
When a soldier draws his two double
eagles at the end of two months, or APP
proximately that amount, he is rich in
deed, for Manila. When he changes
one of his gold coins for the fractional
silver currency and copper coins current
in Manila he has all the money he can
find room for in his pockets. For y
week after pay day the native and Chi
nese merchants welcome the sight of an
American customer. They may not like
our colonial policy but they highly APP
p~reciate orr gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
xoxokoNOxcxo*o#o%of ~
oHo#o#o#O*oxo*o#ose
. HOW WE PAE
I OUR
J FIGHTING MEN,
: -f9b E5TaNo1 15Jggc I'M
/ tom of Cold "A Month Sent tad
< the Philippines.
, BY LIEUT.. II. B.. GAHAN. !
lin
BY LIEUT.. II. R. GAHla.

O%Cz1
A ton of gold every month is the little
bill Uncle Sam pays in salaries to DIR sol
diers of the Philippines. This does not
mean that our lighting men are paid all
in gold or every mouth. At home sta
lions soldiers have a pay day once a
month, but our army in the Philippines is
so far away and transportation is so slow
that it has beer found more practical to
have a pay day every two months.
So once every 60 days a paymaster
leaves San Francisco for Manila. Along
with him ON the same steamer goes a
fortune in goddard money. The sum
usually taken is 81, 200,0 600, which is suf-
icient to pay two months salary to ev-
cry man in our Philippine army, from
General Otis down to Private John Jones.
If all this money was in gold, it would
weigh just about two tons. If it was in
silver, it would weigh $4,000 pounds. AS
it is, the salary box is made up largely Of
gold, with small quantities of fractional
silver currency.
United States notes have not yet OBJ
tanned general recognition in the Philip
pines, and, not being easily disposed of on
that account, silver and gold are more
convenient for ordinary dealings. Anoth-
ed objection to silver out there is that
people in that part of the world are ac~
customed to accept the white metal at or
near it's bullion value, and they do not
realize that Uncle Sans stamp makes it
worth 100 cents on the dollar. Gold, on
the other hand, "goes" everywhere.
At the subtreasury In San Francisco
the money is put up in bagsEthe gold
in sacks of $4,000 each. and the silver
in bags Of $1,000 each. The bags are
packed in wooden boxes specially made
for the purpose. It is necessary that
the boxes shall be very strong, because
of the great weight of their contents.
A bag containing $50, 600 in gold weighs
72A pounds avoirdupois, while silver doll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
81. Johns Interest For B~ritisher.

st. Johns should possess a special inter-
est for British people on several grounds;
it is the oldest settlement in North Am
erica: it is the chief town of their most
ancient colonial possession; it is the spot
where their adventurous ancestors first
set foot when their daring spirit prompt,
ed them to seek new lands beyond the
sea: it is the centre of the region which
saw the beginning of England's navy; 1t
sheltered the men who secured the Span
ish Main. sank the Armada. and carried
.sthe meteor flag into every cline. Gill
bert. Raleigh, Drake, Hawkins, Cook,
Rodney and other noted figures in ma
rine annals were associated with its early
days.
st. Johns now has a population of
20 900. all of British stock, the sons of
English. Scotch and Irish emigrants who
locked here in the past, when it was the
halfway house to the Western Hemis-
phpere. They form a race Of brave,
hardy, generous people, who, in their is
~olation, have preserved the noblest vir-
tues of the race from which they sprang,
unsullied by contact with the great world
outside. The isolation-almost unique in
English. speaking peoples-forms one of
the great charms of the place for the
visitor. The inhabitants are simple in
their habits, frugal in their lives, daring
and healthy 2rom the very nature Of the
arduous avocations they pursue They
and their kindred ave been fishermen for
generations, the Viking blood is in them,
and whether in their frail boats seeking
for Goldfish off the coast, or trading with
u~ndaunted spirit the yielding ice foes in
quest for seals they are equally at home.
-.Pal1 Mall Gazette