davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE NEW ORDER ~ PORTO RIcO.
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS ESTABLISHED IN THE
ISLAND.


ISLAND.
Gan Tuan de Porto Rico. June Flew orders nave
-, ,seued bv General George w. Davis since he
,ook charge as Governor OF Porto Rico. but those
fv, are sufficient to show how things are progress
ing here. -
FIRST iss an order explaining the one Issued by
General Henry announcing that eight hours shall
constitute q DAYS work and making II plain that
:, sbouId not be understood as forbidding agree
,orts between employers and employees for more or
less than eight hours day
Second an order transferring into the hands OF
tho civil courts all criminal cases pending and In
comnIete before military commissions
Third an order allowing Spanish lawyers to prac-
tise their profession In this island without mita-
,Ion as TO time General Henry had limited this
year.
Fourth land this Is the most important ever
issued) an order establishing I'm Porto Rico the writ
Of habeas corpus, with the only exception as TO
prisoners subject 10 United States authority.
Fifth. an order abolishng the court physicians
and the chaplains in the Jails Of the island.
Finally. order prohibiting discrimination be-
tween American gold and silver coin and National
bank bills and Treasury notes the offending party
10 be brought TO trial before United States Pro-
visonal Court and, upon conviction to be subjected
fine Of 800
The United States Provisional Court will be a
blessing for the island II will be made up of two
American lawyers and two Army officers. The law
yers prominently mentioned In this connection
are y. b. X Pettngill and J. VI. Keedy, the first
as Presiding Judge the second District Attorney
Both men have good record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
MORE FEVER CASES AT SANTIAGO.
THREE SOLDIERS AND TWO CIVILIANS At
r.cXED nv "YEIJOW JACK"

Santiago de Cuba. June 23.-Five new cases
Of yellow fever are reported to-day-three sol
dters and two civilians No deaths are reported
Tomorrow the Festival of San Juan VIII DE
universally observed by the Cubans IL Is the
date announced for the much-talked-of out
,oo, oootret the Americans" This evening the
streets are filled with masqueraders and all
business houses are closed until Monday. Ihere
is not however the slightest reason TO expect
any trouble
Havana June 23.-Medcal men here await the
arrival of the mail from Santiago de CUBA ex-
pecting full accounts Of the reported outbreak
~ yellow fever among the United states troops
who were quartered in the old Spanish par
racks there. The outbreak Is generally attrib-
u,ed here to the using Of the former wooden
flooring although before this was used, the
hest medical talent In Santiago pronounced the
barracks thoroughly and scientifically disln-
fected and perfectly safe for troops. III Is
honed OF course, that this Is NOT the Deglhhlte
- a general outbreak over the island among
the unacclmatized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
MR.. CROKERS HOMECOMING.

HIS TAMMANY ASSOCIATES SAY HE WILL NOT
RETURN BEFORE THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST.
Whenever Richard Croker is In England his Tam
many followers In this city kept in state
of uncertainty as 10 the time Of his return, and
reports are started from time to time that he Is
20 leave England than had been expected
The latest reports of the kind have declared that
Mr.. Croker is coming home soon TO take hand
In the fight against John c. Sheehan I'm the IXth
Assembly District and to use his influence against
further holding up bond issues by the Municipal
Assembly.
Tammany associates OF Mr.. Croker. who know
as much about his plans as he has cared to tell.
said yesterday that Mr. Croker would not return
TO New-York before the middle Of August. and
that his stay In England would be regulated by
his racing interests there, and not by any hap
penings in this city. 1t was not Mr.. Cookers way
TO take personal part in a district organization
fight his friends added, and he would not inter-
fere In the leadership fight In Mr.. sheehans dis
trict. AS 10 the bond issue question, he expects
them 10 be attended 10 by the Mayor and his
associates In the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

is healthy body and happy mind, and with this
great fortune every mother may endow the child if
she will The child's stock Of health is what the
mother supplies. The weak and worried woman
has very slender stock of health to bestow
the baby
Doctor Pieroes Favonte Prescription makes
mothers healthy and happy. 1t does away with
the misery Of morning sickness. It strengthens
the nerves, gives the body feeling Of buoy
ancy, makes the mind cheerful, gives vigor and
elasticity to the organs peculiarly feminine, and
baby's advent TO the world is free from danger
and painless.
My FIRST two babies still born and suffered every
thing but death writes Mrs Eupheiua Faiconer Of Trent
Mnskegon Co., Mich. Il was reduced 10 pounds When
was three months along with my third child taken
with hemorhage or flooding and came near having mia
carriage from female weakness. For two months was
uuder the Of doctor bu, getting weaker all the
time until sen, and got three bottles OF Favote Prcscrp
ton improved fast and confused to take yonr me6-
cine unttl baby born add he II healthy and all right
My health has been good ever since. now weigh iss
pounds"
There 10 no alcohol, whisky or other intoxcaut
in" Payorite Prescription" neither docs 1t contain
any opium or other narcotic.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets do not react on tha
system. They are perfect medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DISCUSSIONS OF HOMNOPATHS.
THE INSTITUTE AT ATLANTIC CITY FAVohS
STATE LUNACY EXAMINERS.


Atlantic city. June 23.-The opening session OF
uompopathy was attended by large number OF
ao,agotes The Committee on Medical Education
recommended that the Institute encourage med-
col teaching in State universities This was
adopted The resolution referred TO the Resoiu-
tIons Committee yesterday, warning physicians
against sending their patients TO opticians VINO
have no medical training. reported back ana
adopted The delegates paid tribute TO Dr H. NJ
Kellogg Of New-York, who has been treasurer ioi
thirty-three years, and who now voluntarily re-
fires motion by Dr. G. f. Fisher, OF new
York was unanimously adopted, appointing DTS.
H. NJ Smith Of New-York; j. H. Mcclellan OF
plttsburg and II. l.. Chase, Of Cambridge MASS
a committee TO present a suitable testimon'ai 10
the veteran treasurer
Drs George d. Shelton, Of New-forK' AionNo
Boothby of Boston; b. F. Bailey. OF Lincoln Neo'
O. s Reinolds OF Minneapolis. and J. r. Kippax
of Chicago appointed a committee on hhhhce
for the Hahnemann Monument Fund. .
Among the recommendations In the repor. y,
the intercollegiate Committee adopted was thdt
after the present year all medical colleges sha
have course of four years. OF not less thah seven
months each instead 6 9f pHofesnoT F. Allen
New-York that a pharmacologlcal society De or
ganized for the special discussion OF the provins
of drugs and that 1t hold It's meetings al the uihe
OF the Institutes annual convention was adopted
DR.. J. r. Greeneaf. of Oswego y. y, spoke on
THE Final Tribunal In Cases OF Insanity in the
afternoon. lie advocated the appointment by the
legislatures Of the several States OF board OF
physicians. who shall be paid salary, 10 examine
has been made for admission into hospitals for the
insane, thus taking the matter entirely out or the
hands Of the Court As result OF DR. Green u, :
the subject before the Committee on Legislation
to have the committee procure action by me legis-
laures OF the various states, looking TO the crea-
ton of boards IN lunacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CLEVELAND STRIKE NEAR SETTLEMENT
THE MEN PRACTICALLY AGREE TO THE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY's PROPOSITION

ROAD COMPANY's PROPOSITION.
Cleveland, June S-The strike OF the employees
OF the big Consolidated Street Railway Is IN a fair
way to be settled at a meeting Of the Council
Peace Committee tomorrow morning On Thurs
day the officers OF the Consolidated issued
what they styled their ultimatum. II was to the
effect that the company willing to take back
all but one hundred men, which would mean that
50 per cent Of the striking employees would be
nsated. In the matter Of other grievances the
company would make no changes, but its conces-
sions have recently been agreeable 10 the strik-
The strikers on Thursday night refused to
accept the proposition OF the company, saying that
union men would not submit to work with the non
union
To-day the Peace Committee OF the City Council
Issued a call for meeting OF the strikers. which
held at Arch Hall, and effort was made to
induce the men TO agree 10 the las; proposal OF the
company The result OF the meeting that a
statement was framed by the strikers. which they
said their utiInatum. The statement practi-
cally agreed 10 the proposition OF the company.
They agreed 10 allow the company TO retain one
hundred of its present employees, and put In a
difficulty between the company and the employees,
the latter should have the right TO appoint a com
mutee which would discuss the grievances
This Is not contrary TO the stand taken by the
company which has agreed at all times that all
matters pertaining 10 the employees would be dis
cussed with them. The strikers asked primarily
Peace Committee. however, persuaded them that IT
to their benefit to submit, and they have prac-
ticaily agreed TO do So The final decision will be
reached at meeting 70 , be held at b oeiGek to- to-
both sides In order that both may be there
is trick hidden in the statement OF either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
YACHTING.
THE CoLuMBINs SAILS BENT oN-EXPEcrEp
TO LEAVE BRISTOL. TO-DAY.

pr,stol l.. June 2s-The Columba's sails were
bert this afternoon the work on her mainsali pehg
completed about $50 p. m. Her deck ana risshs
are In complete order and while mere 1 e'sty
,,,oo,,on that she may make early start for
Nevnort in the morning yet 1t is stated on what
"a good authority that she will not leave here De-
fore o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Messrs Herbert Leeds and Woodbury. Kane ar
rived here tonight from New-York, and Mr.. lsein
Is also here for the night, which would indicate
that the time for the Columba's departure Is not
,o- distant II is presumed that she will be towed
70 Newport by the ST. Michaels. and the latter has
to-day been fully provisioned. but the Columbia Is
ready to 20 under her own canvas II II should be
decided to have her do So -, -,
The Defender came up from Newport this attsr-
DON under mainsail and jib, but did not stop she
aeain for Newport about o'clock She evidently
came up to see what progress had been made upon
the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
coNNrcr,crrT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Executive Committee OF the League OF Con
necticut Golf Clubs has decided to hoid 'he nis'
animal championship upon the links OF 'he no
lawn Country club, of Bridgeport on july 20 "
,aa,,,.,,.o -Four scrarate contests have been ar
.aod- tho individual State championship for the
host sixteen who qualify in the preliminary rouhu
a consolation match for the second s'S'een' a
foursome open to the eight players dropped Iro''
the first round at match play, and team ehan
picnship for teams representing state ciuus'
Play is TO he started at 1890 a. m on Iuesday'
Iulv 1s with the qualifying round OF the ihu-
v,dual championship. the afternoon being Ever eh
over TO the first match play round In 6oth ns anu
Tho consolation contest On Wednesday forenoon
viii occur the second round Of these matcnes Gnu
the first round of the foursome; on Ihursoay M
The prizes is a handsome silver cup presented DE
the Misses Eldridge. of Norwak. to he awanaen h y.
the winning team for the year and 70 go outrlsh'
10 the club whose team first wins 1t three tfhes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
GOLF.
TRAVIS REcoNsIDERs HIS DECISION AND
WILL ENTER FOR THE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP.


After denying vehemently that he Wouio taHe
mart I'm the amateur championship at the "eS'
Travis has at last como eu with the Statement
that he has cha nged his mind and VIII enter tue
Onwentsia tournament The news viii ne reee'Feu
with the keenest qualification among Eastern soN
piayers for Travis more than any other man mas
shown himself to he the most trustworthy anu co,'
sistent golfer OF the season. and IL II THESE qua
ties that tell in a six-day tournament. Along WIN
Travis a number Of other players have swuhs ih'o
line and II Is now confidently believed tnat '''e
tournament instead OF proving a failure AZ 20
MANY feared will be OF the most SUCCESSFUL
ever held Tying the Morris County Champion mar
reconsldered and will send in his entry ana so VIII
Harry Toler his ciubmate while Hartman inc
metropolitan champion; Reid. OF Yale; watson oi
Vast Brook and many others are now planning
70 start for the West nearly next week. ROBERT d.
Kerr the secretary OF the United States Goit Asso
citation has already received notice from Dous'os
that he win appear. and with such strong ue'es
ton to represent the East there Is every re"so "
believe that the cup will remain here for another
year at least - >.o,day July a
hut as the privileges OF the links are eh,enuea ~
competitors for one week previous 10 enat nt,h,n
the next few days. most Of the men oelhe eaEe' W
have trial OF the championship course DeIoIe III. ei
ter,ng Inc contest According 20 the new .ul. ~
adonfed wear ago the first thirty-two insteau oi
the first sixteen will be eligible lor the mat, M ~
rounds ana each days play will be az thlrty- th
holes THE tournament Is to continue through tie
week, the championship round being played on sat
urday, July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
OIJIGG SAYS HE MEANT III.
HE REVIEWS HIS INVITATION FOh oNioN
AGAINST PARLIAMENTARY CHI
ZENS Union NOMINATIONS.

The recent invitation Of Lemuel E. Quise
,rasident of the Republican County Committee
20 the Independents, 10 go ahead ana hoii'ii"''
pood men for local Offices, with the assura"ce
of Republican support. has caused the Ci'izehs
Union 10 resolve 10 make early indepehue"
rop,,nat,ons for Aldermen in order to test MI
Ouigs's sincerity James b. Reynolds VINO was
chairman of the Executive Committee OF 'he
Citizens Union in the Low compaign, mas hau
q talk with Mr. Quigg over the situation anu
thew both talked to newspaper men on the SUD
tAc, Yesterday Mr. Reynolds said he hopeu
and believed that union ticket TO be seiec'eu
hv the Citizens Union, might be elected this fan'
He also said:
vvhus tho election this year falls on what is com
nonIy known as an of year. 1t will be most I'M n
porant one e Sn5ts OF the ,1dcary
lions has been increased greatly ~ te ~ the OBJ
,Satinns Of Judges to Tammany Hall The Repub-
iicsn organization. the Citizens union me tiles
and The independent Democratic organizations
should unite on a Judiciary ticket anu what '"N
would be winning campaign
MIR. Quigg, who insists that he was entirely
sincere IN inviting union against Tamthahy'
said:
The Republican organization Is willing to maze
common cause with the Citizens Union or any other
reputab Die body bodies looking to the homina a
OF county ticket and OF candidates loi the @
bv and he Board OF Aldermen, the principal con-
s in the choice OF Gandiaaes 20 0c I esd
err are generally willing 10 cOncede that the can,
didates need not be in all cases REPUBLICANS anu
fhey will concede that principle with especlal HpeI
atty as 10 the candidates Or the Board or Aioer'
men and for the judiciary positions in the county
II the Citizens Union such other representa-
body as may be developed out OF the existing stna.
ton will meet in the fair and honoraoe splriil
in which our suggestion OF union and harmony u
made there will be difficulty in choosing candi-
dates and the result will be substantial victory
g.. no 18th resDpCtaDle government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE PRESIDENT AT ADAMS.
MEMBERS OF THE PARTY SPEND QUIET
nAy-Pr-BIIC RECEPTION TO-DAY

DAY-PuBLIC RECEPTION TO-DAf'
Adanos Mass. June 23.-Ths was day Oh
rest for the entire Presidential party guests Oh
William b. Plunkett at his home here Inc
uorn,ns was cloudy and inclined to be threaten
ing and no one went out Of the house TOT any
,en9th OF time About noon the sun shohe' anu
the Younger members OF the party, WIN MI
and Mrs Abner Mckinley drove 10 the niue
mountain town OF Savoy. where trout dinner
WAS served at a hotel there Inc party
turned to Adams in time for dinner Al '''e
Same time the President and Mr. PiunKe'' 'ooN
q drive TO Cheshire. remaining away ABOUT a"
hour Mrs. Mckinley remained indoors On a.
count of the weather. The President dio "'''e
official work IN the day. and seemed u NC ~
loving his outing to the utmost
In the evening the Assembly CluD heiu w
erst meeting of the season at FOREST Ia"
pavilion in honor Of Miss Barber and MISS Du"-
can Of the party To the reception had peen
invited many OF the young society peopie u
berkshire County The pavilion was elaooi
ote,v decorated in bright colors. effectively SET
win lanterns and colored lights Late IN .ne
evening the President, Mr.. ana MIS-. Aone III,
KinIey and w b. Plunkett drove 10 .'e pam
and spent short time at the asseii'pIS ono
The entire party this evening witnesses olie
Of the most remarkable cloud displays 80 a,.orai
IN tho Berkshire Hills 1t lasted Tor seNeIai
minutes. and the frequent changes were eager
Nv watched by the party gathered Oh MI
Plunkett's piazza. oon,,or
rhe olans for tomorrow include reception
To the people of Adams by President MCKINNEY
ut Mr. Plunketts house Early In the AFTERNOON
the President will visit the memorial oulIuihe
ord nuhlic library Of which he laid the corner
stone on his previous visit. Sayles Post, Grand
Army OF the Republic. will give to the President
q reception in its quarters in the building This
Gil not he a public affair, as only former SOL
diers are expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
INSPECTING SIGNAL STATIONS.

Philadelphia. June 8.-The Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. Mr. spading; Congressman Bur
ton. chairman Of inc Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee; Congressman Cannon, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations; Surgeon General Wy
man OF the Marine Hospital service. Chief Morse
Of the Weather Bureau. Commissioner of Naviga-
ton Chamberlain, Superintendent Kimbau OF the
Lifs-5nvinE Service. Senator Penrose. Collector
Thomas. Of tho Pert Of rhiiaasiphie. and tho d..
started from here to-day to inspect the signal sta
tons. alanG tho Dslewere River and Bay. Tho
My.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE ApHRODITE NOT INJURED.


COLONEL. PAYNE's YACHT SIMPLY RAN ON SOFT
MUD AND WAS FLoATEp OFF BY FLOOD TIDE.
John King. the superintendent OF Mannins's yacht
Yards IN the Erie Basin. South Brooklyn. said yes
terday that the steam yacht Aphrodite. belonging
10 Colonel Oliver H. Payne. OF the NewYork
Yacht Club was not injured when she took the
ground near the Erie Basin on Thursday. Mt King
added: THE yacht did not take the ground In the
Erie Basin but just outside Of II. There was
schooner coming into the basin In tow OF tug.
and as Captain Scott edged the Aphrodte on bit
20 give the tow more room, the heel OF the yacht
touched the mudbank that the dredges have been
working on That was In the morning when II was
low tide and the yacht swung around and held
on 20 the mud until the hood tide lifted her on.
She steamed away about AIS O'Clock. having orders
TO bring up al the station Of the New-York Yacht
Club In the East River at Twenty -sixth-st. Some
evening papers last night told sensational story
about divers being employed 10 examine the boats
bottom. That was absurd She coudn'! hurt her
self on that soft mud II she tried. and there are
no rocks there. The steward was up In the city
when the Aphrodite went out from Mannings
Basin, and as he was not on hoard the yacht when
she left ! don't think any large preparations were
being made for taking guests to the races at Sandy
Hook. Colonel Payne was not on board when she
left here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ELKS ENJOYING ST. LOTIS.

St. Louis. June 23.-The Grand Lodge Of Elks
having elected officers and transacted other bust
ness that came before II. the members and other
visiting Elks have nothing 10 do for the remainder
OF their stay here but to enjoy themselves. This
they are doing without stint The official badge OF
the order admits the bearer 20 every place Of en-
tertainment In the city with few exceptions and
ms a result the numerous summer gardens with
which St Louis abounds crowded. Special en-
teftsinnent for the visitore had been prepared by
the local committee at Meremic Highlands, sixteen
miles from the city. and there a majority OF the
for the drills and band contests and the special
prizes for participants in Wednesdays parade were
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
PROBAscO SEES CAPTAIN MCLUsKY.

Henry r. Probasco attorney for Frederick Chase.
father OF Moses Fowler Chase. the alleged kid
mapped young man. called at Police Headquarters
yesterday morning to see Captain McClusky. lie
said that so far as he knew requisiton papers for
Mr. and Mrs Charles IA. Duhme, now at the Wal
dorf- storia Hotel with young Chase. have not yet
been issued by the Governor of Michigan
Mr.. Prohasco said he intends to remain In the
considered 1t useless for both him and the Duhmes
To be here when the legal battle is being fought I'm
the West He though; they all ought TO pack up
and 20 where they can fight the case. The Duhmes
are still at the hotel awaiting developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SENATOR PLATTS PLANS.

Senator Thomas C. Patt said yesterday that he
expected to go 10 Narragansett Pier, X. l., about
July l. to attend meeting of the Finance Com
mittee OF the United States Senate. The commit
tee probably Will be in session several days, and
Senator Piatt will not return 10 this city until
about July TO- After that date the Senator
poets 20 live at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach. the rest OF the summer, coming into town
attend 70 business as often necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
A FAST TRAIN TO SARATOGA.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company will put in service to-day the Sara
toga Limited" fast and luxurously furnished
train between this city and Saratoga. II
will start from the Grand Central Station at $50
o'clock this afternoon for its first trip having on
board party OF railroad officials and newspaper
men. Hereafter II will leave New-York at $3.50 p. m.
every day but Sunday. and Will run the time OF
the Empire State Express IL will consist OF buffet
smoking cars, parlor cars and observation
No efforts have been spared TO make II one OF the
finest trains In the country, and the company
promises TO run II at such speed 10 attract the
attention Of transportation men everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE MOEBUS- WOVEN RIVALRY.

Rivalry between Park Commissioner August
Moebus and Coroner Anthony McOwen for the lead
ership OF the Tammany organization In the
XXXINth Assembly District IL attracting the at
tention OF politicians in The Bronx and IL expected
create diversion at the primaries In September
Policeman Boiler. who lives In the kXXIVth Dis
trict and was detailed at the Coroners ONCE for
a time and later was transferred to Staten Island
Is declared 10 have been too warm partisan OF
the Coroner In the coming contest for the leader
ship. Coroner Mcowen y president OF the Seneca
many organization Of the district