davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
CHEMICALS USED on MEAT.
SOME STARTLING TESTIMONY HEARD BY
THE PURE FOOD INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE

Chicago May 9.-The Senatorial Pure Food In
vestigating Committee to-day heard some startling
testimony in regard TO the adulteraton Of food
products which may prolong its session consider
ably Professor A. s. Mitchell. chief chemist Of the
Wisconsin Dairy and Food Commission made the
sworn statement that nearly every butcher In
Illinois used preserving liquids on scraps OF meat
which they laid aside for the manufacture Of Ham,
burger steak and other alleged delicaces.
The chemist first told Of his test OF a liquid known
"freezne." He said that the stuff had been used
extensively by farmers to keep milk and butter, It
being the custom to mix 1t with the former In small
quantities and pour quarts OF 1t into vats for the
preservation OF butter
This freezlne I have found to be nothing less
than almost pure formaldehyde." he continued.
This is chemical that acts disastrously upon the
tissue of the stomach. and can only surmise the
results when milk diluted with It is used con-
stantly by a family. Where butter Is placed In vats
filled with this stuff. the porous commodity takes
up small amount Of the liquid with a result
that can only be conjectured"
He then proceeded to tell Of his experiments with
a fluid sold extensively to butchers for the purpose
OF making their Hamburger steaks last and keep
up healthy appearance. This liquid contains In
great percentage what Is known as sulphide Of
soda, with A complement OF coloring matter, he
said 1T is styled antiseptic. and in certain
respects It is. This must be borne in mind. how
ever. that where fermentation and waste ar
rested the digestive properties are consequently de-
stroyed"
DR.. Wiley, the Government expert who examined
the aniseptic, without going on the stand said he
was used in his experience at a medical college to
preserve bodies. and was now occasionally put to
service In disinfectng houses where there had been
smallpox patients.
The hearing then assumed the form, Of a debate
as to whether or not the use OF alum In the manu-
facture OF baking powder Is injurious to the pub
lie health.
George W. Rev. chemist. said that the Injurious
characteristics OF alum are destroyed in the proc
ess Of baking. Professor c. ~ c. Haberg, former
ly Editor of THE Western Druggist" and Professor
Mitchell combated this theory and expressed the
opinion that alum should not be used as an IN
gredient unless the public was made aware OF the
fact by labels on the cans.
The common bases for the majority OF 1ellies, &C
cording TO several witnesses, are the cores and
parings Of apples. utilized after evaporation rms
substance, II was asserted. Is mixed with glucose
in large quantities. with sugar in small quantities
and then colored and favored to suit the design on
the nackage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THE HAVANA BREAKS A RECORD.

MAKES THE TRIP FROM CUBAS CAPITAL TO This
CITY IN TWO DAYS AND TWENTY HOURS
Tho new Ward Ldne steamer Havana. Captain
Stevens. arrived yesterday afternoon at Quaran-
tine from Havana after record passage OF two
davs and twenty hours. the fastest time ever made
between Havana and New-York.
Tho HAVANA brought 80 cabin passengers and
5a5 soldiers from the I'd United States Cavalry.
the % Artillery and the 1st sth and 10th Infantry
and other regiments. Among this NUMBER are ~
prisoners under guard. who will be imprisoned on
Governors Island after the steamer reaches her
dock Among the cabin passengers are General
M C. Butler General II. c. Hasbrouck' General
T. p Pearson General O. II. Ernst. Majors u H.
Smith. G. H. Logan. J. b. Kenner and D. H. Iyier
and Captains J. Baylies. NJ. J. Lehman w. H.
Johnston. A. c. Taylor, II. O. sickel, j. H. Beacon
and c. B. Carlisle.
There are also on board the Havana GustaVo
Book the Havana cigar manufacturer. en- route lot
Europe. and A. +. Woolf who has Government
contract for cleaning Havana. Mr. Woof says thst
the sanitary condition OF Havana Is excellent ana
that the city was never in such healthy condi-
tion The Havana VIII be detained at gu Quarantine r1t
until Ave DAYS have elapsed from the time she
left Havana. which will be tomorrow evening.
Among the soldiers few convaiesceht cahys
OF maiaria fever Otherwise all on board are we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
CORONER BANNING COMMENDED.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST AROUSED OVER MOUNT
vERNoN's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE.

WIDESPREAD INTEREST AROUSED OVER MOUNT
vERNoN's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE
Widespread interest is being manifested over the
action OF Coroner's jury in Mount vernon decd-
ing to hold three followers OF Christian Science Tor
the Westchester Grand Jury on charges or man.
slaughter In the second degree. The verdict was
reached midnight after the jury Coroner Ran-
ming and Distrlct-Attorney Andrews had made
careful investigation into the death of Mrs Char
lotte NJ Barguet who was under Christian Science
treatment three months for dropsy. The prisoners
are Mrs Barguets two children Liston and Ethel
Barguet and Mrs. Clarence Fowler, who attended
her Nearly a score OF Christian Scientists were In
the courtroom when the verdict was reached, and
they agreed at once to retain counsel TO fight the
case One OF the women exclaimed: The Amer
lean flag ought to be torn down! II no longer
stands for Freedom!
Coroner Banning is being commended for the
stand he has taken In the matter: He received a
letter Yesterday from a New-York business man
who had read Of the case. The man said that he
had an experience OF two years with the treatment
as practised. and II he hadn't left the Scientists he
would now be dead. The writer who is German.
said that he has lost about 2,co He fears to
make his name public lest he will be prosecuted
by the Scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
KENSIT MAKES A SCENE.
THE ANIT-R -RTrUAL1sT AorrAToR oBJDcTs TO AN
INQUIRY BY THE ENGLISH ARcHBIsHoPs.

THE ANTT-RTrUALIsT AorrAToR oBJDcTs TO AN
INQUIRY BY THE ENGLISH ARCHBIsHoPs.
London, May 9.-There was a scene at to-
days sitting of the Archiepiscopal Court which
convened yesterday for a hearing OF the charges
OF using incense ceremonially against the Rev
Henry WestaIl, vicar OF st. Cuthbert's Phil
beach Gardens, and the Rev. John Ram, vicar
OF the Church OF st. John. Tlmberhill. Norwich.
John Kensit, the noted anti-rituast agitator,
arose from his seat at the back OF the Guard
Room OF Lambeth Palace where the court is
sitting, and shouted: Il wish to protest against
the holding of this court" Mr.. Kensit then
began to read a written protest against the so
called spiritual court" and especially against
an inquiry by Your Grace. who for years have
deliberately set at naught your solemn ordina-
tion vows, and allowed and often promoted we'll
known law-breakers in the Church."
A storm Of Kisses greeted the protest, and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. the Most Rev. DR..
Frederick Temple. cut Mr.. Kensit short by ad-
journing the court for luncheon. amid cheers
and derisive laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DUKE OF ARCOS'S ARRIVAL.
TINED TO CORRESPOND WITH MR..
STORER'S AT MADRID.
.,,r DUKES AMERICAN WIFE ONE OBJ THE
REASONS FOR HIS SELECTION
AS MINISTER
TBr CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE.l

r.rts May 9-By a common understanding
...ved at to-day by the American and Spanish
,n,s+ers accredited respectively to Madrid and
-,-..hlngton both Of whom are now in Paris it
=" .rranged that their arrivals in the two capt.
.s,s shall be as nearly as possible simultaneous.
A. s,orer. United States Minister, arrived here
.s,s morning from Brussels, and had a CONVERSE
.,on an the subject with the Duke of ARGOS who,
80, q, New-York. has been staying in Paris
- Friday and intends to remain here until
Nav IS. when they will go to London to pass
,o., days before sailing for New-York on the
vo,ser wilhelm der Crosse on May "a
Trnon their arrival at New-York the DUKE and
,uc,sss OF ARGOS will proceed directly to Wash
,noton stopping only couple Of hours in New
VI, so as to reach Washington on Tuesday.
Nav 30 the day upon which the United States
Minister will arrive at Madrid.
7. bas transpired that 1t was earnest per-
.orol desire Of the Queen-Regent that the Span
49, a,nlonatist selected for Minister to Wash
,rgton should be one who. to use the Queens
a.,, u,ords. enjoyed the immense advantage Of
.o,,rg an American wife. which, in Her Maj
ns,v.s opnion would constitute an additional
bond Of sympathy to. strengthen future diplo-
o.,. relattons between the two nations. The
Duke and Duchess of ARGOS are In excellent
health and spirits and look forward with Keen
Measure 10 renewing their agreeable personal
social relations Of some years ago. when the
Duke OF ARGOS was attached 10 the Spanish
legation at Washington. 1t will be remembered
that the Duke and Duchess made flying visit
70 Washington and New-York about eighteen
months ago, when ne was returning to Spain
from his post in South America Z. l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
AMERICAN CONTRACT IN BURhAH.

LORD GEORGE HAMILTON TELLS CAUSES OF AC-
cEPTANCE OF TENDER.
London, May e.-Repying to a question In tho
House of Commons to-day as to whether or not the
Indian Government had given an order Tor the
Goktick viaduct In Burmah to an American nrin,
and why British manufacturers had not been asked
to make a tender the Secretary Of State for India,
Lord George Hamilton, replied that the India Coy
ernment had nothing TO do with the conract II
was given he said, By the Burmah Railway CON-
pany, which invited SIX English and two American
drms 10 make a tender -Four Of the former re-
fused 10 bid and the most favorable English tender
received required tire years for completion OF the
can tender proposed TO complete the work In one
year at a cost OF LIS. The company had, In
these circumstances, accepted the tender OF the
American company Lord George added that me
indian railways always give preference to Britsh
manufacturers but he was sorry 10 say tnat tnls
was not the first contract In which there was
marked difference In the price and time OF denV-
cry between British and American tenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
GENERAL HENRY LEAVES SAN JUAN

San Juan. Porto Rico May s-Major-G General
Guy " Henry. the retiring Governor-General or
Porto Rico. started for the United states to-uay
on board the United States transport Mcpherson.
His departure attended by all the military ana
civil officials Of San Juan. representatives, or the
principal societies. hundreds OF puohc-schooi
children and large crowds of citizens. together with
delegations from the surrounding towns. A por-
trait OF the General and many other gifts and test
monals OF affection presented to General and
Mrs. Henry. He was visibly affected by the un-
mistakable tokens Of goodwill.
Brigadler-General George W. Davis. the new mill
tary Governor OF the island, and his entire stan
weIf present
General Henrys daughter. Mrs. Benton; Major
Traub and MIs. Trauh, Lieutenant Ward. OF the
transport Panther, the station ship for the naval
station here, and the members OF his family, with
Mr.. Robinson postal inspector. and many officers
accompanied the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
OUT FOR LYNCHING IN TENNESSEE.

FAILING TO FIND THE NEGRO THEY WANTED. A
MOB OF MASKED MEN SECURED TWO OTHERS.
Nashville, Tenn, May (SpeciaD.-A speciai ois-
patch TO THE Banner" from Lebanon states that
ar midnight last night seventy-hve masked men
rode into that town. and. proceeding to the Jail.
made a search for Ewing Hodge. coored, who re-
Gently attempted TO murder Mrs. Vantrease Hodge
yesterday submitted his case in court and was
sentenced to the penitentary for fifteen years ana
was taken to Nashville last night Not finding
Hodge the mob left but subsequently went to the
workhouse In search OF two negroes, "Bll' Dibble
and Leslie Hudgins. who were yesterday arrested
for attempting to enter the house OF Mrs Mace
The two negoes were dragged from their cells but
Hudgins managed to escape. Dibble was placed In
wagon and hurried out the Murfreesboro turnpike.
Nothing has vet been ascertalned as 10 his rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SKIRMISH NEAR SAN MIGUEL.
MAJOR AND PRIVATE woUNDED-sTEAMEH
Ip,1 n nv INSURGENTS RECOVERED.

MAJOR AND PRIVATE WOUNDED-sTEAMER
uE,1 n By INSURGENTS RECOVERED.
Manila, May GA reconnoitring party from
Major-General Lawtons command. ana which
consisted Of two companies of the Mlnneso'a
regiment and two companies Of the oregon resi-
ment. under command of Major Diggles. or the
Minnesota regiment advanced yesterday to a
no,nt near San Miguel about twelve miles north
o., BaIinag. There the Americans were met
with a vollev from a force Of rebels behind
+ranch Major Diggles was wounded In the
head and a private soldier was also wounded.
Major Diggles and the private, together with ten
typhoid patients. were brought by special train
TO Manila to-day
The Don jose, the last of the missing steamers 3
under the American flag which were detained by
tba insurgents since the beginning OF the war;
was found by the gunboat Manila at Batangas'
and arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT LAUNCHED.

CROWD PRESENT AT THE EREMoNY-DUcHEss
OF YoRK NAMES THE YACHT.
London, May 9.-The Duchess of York, accom-
panied by the Duke OF Connaught and George j..
Goschen First Lord Of the Admiralty. and Others
launched the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
at Pembroke this afternoon After the usual
prayers the Duchess severed cord, and the yacht
glided into the water. The scene attending the
launching was one of the gayest imaginable. The
docks the neighborng buildings and all the yes
sels In tho harbor elaborately decked with
flags and bunting Among the spectators were
many naval and military officers and members of
the Civil Government. uniformed or in their robes
OF office There was an enormous concourse Of
people In and about the yards. and great enthusi-
agm WAS shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MOROCCO SETTLES CLAIMS.

THE CHICAGO LEAVES TANGTER AFTER DE-
MANps ARE SATISFIED
Tangier. Morocco. May 9.-The claims Of the
United States against the Government OF Mo-
rocco have been settled The United states
cruiser Chicago sailed from this port to-day, 10
resume her voyage around Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
F1L1P1Nos NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.

UNDER CONTRACT WITH DIME MUSEUM AND
so CONTRACT LABoRERs.
San Francisco. May 9-Immigration Coumis-
sloner North has refused to permit the landing OF
ten native Filipinos who arrived here a few days
ago on the steamer City Of Pexing. They are under
contract to be exhibited in a New-York City dino
museum Commissioner North takes the position.
therefore that because OF their agreement TO place
themselves on exhibition they are contract labor
ers and as such are not entitled to land in this
country on the other hand the Filipinos assert
that they are actors and not laborers They Will
probably appeal the case TO Washington
Washington May 9.-It was stated at the lmmi-
grafton Bureau to-day that the action of Commits
sioner North at San Francisco in refusing to allow
a company of native Filipinos under contract 10
exhibit at a dime museum In New-York City to
land was entirely proper The contention OF the
Fipinos that they are actors and not ia6orers bs
conclusivey shown that they come wltnln ths
rulings Of the Department as TO character anu
standing In the theatrical profession which now
appears extremely doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
REPORT ON DREYFUB REVISION.
UB11c HEARING EXPECTED TO OPEN ON MAY 20

PUBLIC HEARING EXPECTED TO OPEN ON MAY %,
Paris. May s.-M. Ballot de Beaupre. who sue
ceeded " Quesnay de Beaurepaire President OF
the Civil Section OF the Court OF Cassatton and who
on March appointed by the United Chambers
of the Court 10 report upon the application for a
revision Of the Dreyfus trial. announced this even
Ing that he expects to mako his report about Whit
suntide (May 2).
The public hearing of the demand for revision is
expected, therefore. TO open on May %. The
speeches will probably occupy four days. and the
decision be given on June or 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DRAWINGROON PRESENTATIONS.

London. May AIT the drawing room tomorrow
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. wife OF the United States
Ambassador to Great Britain will present Mrs. and
Miss Bates. the wife and daughter respectively Of
Leutenant-Colonel Alfred E. Bates. the military
attache OF the embassy; the wife and daughter OF
William NJ Osborne Consul-General OF the United
States at London; Mrs. John B. Mott OF Indiana,
and Miss Ingraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
RECEIVER FOR r. A. HASHIM.

HIS WIFE SAID TO BE IN oPERETTA COMPANY
HERE-sTEPs FOR HIS ARREST.
London May "a receiver appointed in the
Bankruptcy Court to-day for r. A. Hashim. a ship
per. whose liabilities f25ooo. According to a
statement made in court, Hashim absconded sailing
for New-York on April s, having previously drawn
from bank upward of 5000 Half of this sum he is
said TO have remitted 10 his wife in New-York, to
whom he also transferred his estate at Beyrout.
Syria Hashims wife is conducting an operetta
company in the United States. and Is herself well
known al a singer with an income OF from f5,O0 to
Is 900 year Steps have been taken for the arrest
of Hashlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
FOUR MEN SLAIN.
RESULT OF A QUARREL OVER DOCTORS
BILL, IN MISSISSIPPI.

Okolona, Miss. May 9-As a result Of dispute
here tonight four men, among the most prominent
citizens Of the town. dead. DR.. William Murphy
became involved in n dispute with Charles d.
Clarke over a bill which DR. Murphy claimed
Clarke owed him.
The dispute became heated and fight resulted
Clarke drew a knife and slashed DR.. Murphy, sew
ering the jugular VEIN Howard Murphy, son OF
the physician, rushed to the scene or the Killing
and shot Clarke to death. - o,,
Walter Clarke brother OF Charles D. Clarke,
and Howard Murphy then began duel TO settle
the matter. -. ..,.
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
INJTRY OF MR.. DISRAELI.

London. May 9.-Conngsby Ralph Disraeli,
nephew and heir OF the late Lord Beaconsfeld. and
Member OF Parliament for the Mtrincham Division
OF Cheshire. was thrown from HIS bicycle. at High
Wycombe to-day He struck upon his head, and
was so badly injured that he had 70 be taken In a
cab TO Hughenden Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SMALLPOX IN GERMANY SPREADING.

Berlin, May a-In spite OF precautionary meas
ures. vir1ilent smallpox is spreading. The disease
was imported into Germany by Russian iaborers.
and has already spread to Isorohn. Wursburg ana
Hanover Fresh cases are also reported at Quediin-
hmrg Reitzsch and Neuhadensleben- There have
beeI twenty cases thus far reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
GOVERNOR THOMAS MIsQUOTED.
HIS DENIAL OF THE REPORTED INTERVIEW cor

HIS DENIAL. OF THE REPORTED INTERVIEW CON-
cERNING COLORADO VOLUNTEERS.
Denver. May Ex-Governor Thomas who had been
out of the city several days. telegraphed to Adju-
tant- General Corbin his return late last night
that the reported interview with him concerning
the Colorado volunteers false and malicious.
The Governor says he told the interviewer he
had twice requested the return Of the Colorado
regiment and would the request. and That,
as the Spanish war had terminated. the volun-
teers should be permitted to return II they wlsheu
"BeyOnd this" says the Governor, 'notnlnB was
said except an expression of general nature con-
cerning the power OF the Government to caI upon
the militia for service In an offensive war
Washington May 9-The text Of Governor
Thomass telegram and of the reply sent by Secre-
tary Alger is follows:
Denver, May 8.
Corbin Adjutant-Genera, Washington: .
Reported Interview OF mine In Denver news
Sunday morning concerning Colorado volunteers,
Manila. false and malicious. Would have denied II
earlier but supposed II too silly TO receive Gre
dence. l beg you will do me the Justice 10 dis
credit IT, CHARLES s. THOMAS, Governor.
Washington May o.
Hon. Charles S. Thomas. Governor Denver:
Your telegram 10 the Adjutant-General has been
handed TO me- and l desire thank you for IT. 1t
Time we shall spare no efforts TO effect the speedy
return or all the volunteers in the Philippine ISL
ands. but II should be borne in mind that the dis
tance and question OF suitable transportation make
Is my desire that they shall have every possible
comfort Their conduct well deserves all that the
resources or the Government can furnish
H. A. ALGER, Secretary Of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
DIVORCE FOR NINE EsrERHAzY

Paris. May s.-The proceedings for a divorce
begun last month by Countess Esterhazy against
her husband, Commandant Count Ferdinand Wal
sin Esterhazy, were passed to-day by default and
the final decree will follow In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
FREE TRADE IN THE SOUDAN.

ALL FOREIGN GOODS TO BE ADMITTED ON
COMPLETION OF RAILWAY
London, May 10-The Cairo correspondent of
"The Times" says;
General Lord Kitchener intends to open the
soudan to all traders on the completion OF the
railroad to Khartoum. and foreign goods will be
admitted free OF duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
GILLIAN MARKET DEPRESSED.

Santiago de Chill May a-The financial market
here is much depressed and bonds arc declining on
account OF scarcity OF paper notes. The public
homes for a new emission OF currency to save the
situation. but the Government seems to be opposed
to such a measure. The Chilian Congress Will meet
Itna 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THIRTY ON SLAVE SHIP DROWNED.

Zanzibar. May "a dhow, with fifty slaves on
board has been wrecked OFF Wasseim. Thirty OF
those on board drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

The ship Loeb Sloy was built in Glasgow In ls0.
and was owned by J. Lilburn & Co., OF Glasgow.
She OF 1.225 tons net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SIR HENRY IRVING STOPS NATINEEs.

London. May e-sir Henry Irving owing to the
ratiguing character of the performance has found
IL expedient to discontinue matinees OF Sardous
''Robes spierre" at tho Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TWO TRANSFORMS LEAVE MANILA

Washington, May s.-General Otis reports TO the
War Department under to-day's date, that the
transport Puebla left Manila for San Francisco on
May Z. and that the Zealanda sailed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
ADMITS AMERICAN NAVAL SUPREMACY.

Berlin May e.-The "Neuesten Nachrichten," Of
this city In article urging the immediate IN
crease OF the German naval power. confesses that
Germany Is mot able to compete with the United
States at sea- apart from English intervention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TILE .pAN-AMERIcAN EXPRESS"

The new fast train the New-York Central;
leave New-York 500 p. m. daily; arrive Buffalo
725 Niagara Falls s:i0 Toronto 10 next morning.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THE CHARLESTON SAILS FROM HOME xoNn

Washington. May 9.-The cruiser Charleston
sailed yesterday from Hong Kong for Aparri a
port on the extreme northern coast Of Luzon. Ths
purpose Of her visit TO this place is explained