davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
ACTIVITY At REPUBLIC.
SUCH DELvEaOPMExT WORK Is
STILL GOING Oy.
aeat Of . Cssfom MIL for Which
Mach Ore In Promised-Work sf
the Electric Lishs Plant Goes On

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi- Intelligence.
REPUBLIC. july A-The stock market
is very aasss and probably will BE- 50 unsil
me first % September. bat good results
are coming from many mines. as the sum
nser work advances. Especially = tais true
Of the prospecting being done Of ne~ prop
sr;lea The strike at the San Poll is the
most important item of the week The re-
parted building Of the Mountain Lion mill
and the great showing Of the REPUBLIC are
two ether great factors 10 mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
j "a usbo.
BLACK Tail.

a sAaft - ssang sark 80 the surprt~-s
vesa that -glEs through sass sasns n IRE
rorsa s-Ed, Ore g7snutng from &c 20 81 :
eDvnlnE !Tyrn it Aa@ IS gsss NJ more set:t
with s3snta- TIE &ytSt r14nn.nG nurs a -
sfeys t~a tsnnel ~ ~ 10 fs~s. zna wg}
tag = cTesS weir t~entv-ays fees tartae~.
where Il IS thought good pay o-e viii hs
fcsgat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
ONLY A SOCIAL CALI.

CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN SAYS HE DID NOT Dis
cuss POLITICS WITH Mr.. DoLLIvER'
Congressman James S. Sherman. OF Utica VINO
Is one OF the leading candidates for the opeanei
ship OF the House Of Representatives, and mas oeeh
Shaving at the Hotel Manhattan for several days
started for his home yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Sherman failed to see President Mckinney as .ne
train for which he had already bought ticket iert
here at $40 o'clock some minutes before the ar
rival Of the President at the hotel Mr. sherman
said that he had hoped to be among ,nose VINO
would greet the President on his arrival out tnat
he had made all his arrangements for leaving Ne"
York before he learned that the President was
coming n,.t,or an Thursday
morning and returned to this city the same nsh NJ
To a Tribune reporter he said yesterday that ms
trim to Washington had nothing to do Win ,p ms as
capd,dacy for the Speakership In speaking Oh
Congressman Delivers interview on me ne PPeihne
Yesterday morning he would say only that MI IT,
Dolliyer evidently understood the sIuamom pte th
oIooriv Mr. Sherman called on Mr.. Dolliver az the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon He said that
the visit was purely social one and that poitics
was not discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
FRANK STEPHENS SPEECH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. ,
Sir. Friends have asked me- did FRANK Steph-
ems say what he is reported TO have said AT the
no noue, given In honor Of Thomas Jefferson recent
" at the Marlborough Hotel. this city ana no"
was what he said received by his audienceF ihese
,nouries prompt me to address you on this subject
To the best Of my knowledge and pehel the ia"-
euage used by Mr.. Stephens on that occasion was
CORRECTLY reported in The Tribune and such other
New-York papers have come under my ooserVs-
ton: but as remember. and / was In position
to see the whole audience and IN moou Calmly
70 observe their actions his appeal to the God or
battles" etc. staggered his audience. and was re-
As he took his seat. however. he was appauded
nv a minority but so vigorously that reporter
using his and not MS eyes Hleht tHihh
the applause unanimous. . a., . A.,
When the meeting broke up, as It dio al tne
close of Mr. Stephens's speech. all who referred 70
the matter in my hearing regretted his use OF
such Incorporate language, and condemned II; ana
I have good reason to believe that the sober sec
ond thought of majority OF even those who APP
nlauded II has also been condemnatory
New-York April 81 1890. JOHN FILMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
A CHANGE AT THE LYCEUM.
CHARLES FRoHMAN BECOMES THE LESSEE
OF THE THEATRE.

CHARLES FRoHMAN BECOMES THE LESSEE
OF THE THEATRE.
Daniel Frohman yesterday completed an ar
rangement with Charles Frohman by which the
Ivceum manager leases to his brother Charles the
Lyceum Theatre by this means uniting certain OF
the theatrical interests of both brothers. TO the
extent that Daniel Frohman will be enabled to ex-
tend his productions beyond the Lyceum Theatre
to the Lyric Garden and Garrick theatres.
The Lyceum Theatre has been managed ny
Daniel Frohman for a period OF fourteen years ~
which Daniel Frohman was and Will continue 10
be the chief director and manager. -, -
The Daniel Frohman stock company VIII con-
tinue to appear at the Lyceum. but the arrange
ment between the brothers VIII enable mem , 20
exchange the various members Of their companies
and 10 utilize them in any Of the theatres named
where productions require them . $4,000 .h.
Charles Frohman will continue TO manage we
Empire Theatre. the GarrlSk the siai b,s
Madison Square and the Lyric. In addltlon 10 ms
Interest as lessee of the Lyceum. Danied IRON
mans first interest outside the Lyceum Iheatre
will be the engagement OF James Is. HackeIt az
the Garden Theatre in September, and the pro-
duction OF new play at the Lyric, the name OF
Daniel Frohman will start for London mex.
Wednesday on the ST. Louis, and VIII return early
Mr. Sothern will open in September at the
followed by new play, and the stock COMPANY 11y
consisting Of Edward Morgan, Miss Mary Manner
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcot Mrs, Whlneenl
Miss Hilda Spong George c. Boniface, Charles w.
Butler. f. wilkinson. John Ftndlay MISS Grace ,
Eiliston Miss Ethel Hornick and the other mem mem
hers viii continue Additions to the Lyceum stock
CONAN Miss Olive May and stephen Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

lower deck. on which the sailors were lined up
for inspection.
Captain Coghlan introduced the men OF the
ship as follows:
Mr.. President these are the men OF the
Raleigh. Part of them are from the flagship
Olympia. They all served throughout the whole
campaign"
After passing before them with barred head
Mr.. Mckinley addressed the Manila heroes in
these words:
Captain Coghlan and men Of the Raleigh
1t gives me great pleasure to bid you welcome
home, and to congrat ulate you and each one
Of you on the heroic part you played in the
great battle on the first of May at Manila, which
was most glorious triumph of American arms.
and made new and glorious page in American
history.
II assure you that when I give you welcome.
I only speaking the hearts welcome Of
seventy-fve million American citizens. who
honor you all for your splendid services to our
country.
Admiral whom all love and honor but to
the humblest member of the crew. who was in
that great fleet at Manila Bay.
Il give you all a warm and generous welcome
and my thanks"
Secretary Long then addressed the sailors.
He said:
You have heard the naval Commander-in-
Chief. and have listened to the most feeling
words in which the President OF the United
States has just expressed. not only his own
generous recognition. but that Of the whole
American people. Of your distinguished services
during your whole connection with the United
States Navy.
"The country knows on whom she may de-
pend The record of the United States Navy Is
unsurpassed in the history Of the world, and OF
that record we do not forget you are great
part. not only the officer Of the deck, but also.
as the name has become Familiarity endeared.
the men behind the guns
At the conclusion of Secretary Longs speech
the sailors gave three cheers for the President
of the United States. and three for the Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
This followed by the ships yell:
Who are we
Can't you see.
We are members Of the. new navee,
'Rah, 'Rah. 'Rah. Raleigh.
The President shook hands with the officers
of the cruiser, and spoke a pleasant word TO
each. Then. with the women of the party ne
made tour of inspection of the warshlp. he
examined the big gun the starboard side
which spoke first in the battle of Manila. and
displayed much interest in all he saw
A general handshakng concluded the visit.
and the Presidential party returned TO the tug
flying visit was made to Cramps shipbuid-
ing yards, where the battle-ship Alabama IN
course Of construction, was inspected.
The party returned TO the Hotel Bellevue
shortly after 1 o'clock for luncheon.
The Presidential party left for New-York IN
a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 2:35 D. m. President Thomson Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad met the President and party
at the entrance to the station and walked with
them TO the train. An immense crowd OF PEG.
pie were gathered in and about the station and
cheered the President his train pulled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
THE LYNcHING OF HOSE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Has the State OF Georgia any Governor?
And II so, now is his time to come TO the 'front.'
and behind him let every honest man in the State
array himself and wipe out. II possible, the terri
hle shame and disgrace of the recent mob murder
enacted there Can It be possible that the men
and women Of Georgia are not blushing for shame
10 think that twenty-five hundred men Of such
brutal and fendish character be found within
their own borders? 1t certainly makes every hon
est and patriotic ! ,nerican redden to know that
such things can happen under the shelter Of our
flag OF course Hose a wretch and a criminal,
but he was a poor. ignorant negro, knowing no
better than TO be a brute and act like one. Amer-
can justice would soon have attended to him. We
beg TO say that every OF the twenty-five hum
bred white men who took part in his fendish muir
der was Infinitely more low and brutal than ne.
And let Georgia rise up and show an indignant
American people that she repudiates such conduct
and will avenge 1t. Such incidents as these chal-
lenge our claim call ourselves a Christian ma !.
ton. Was any heather orgy more unbridled
in giving vent TO the lowest passions OF mankindE
II an American citizen had met with such treat
ment In darkest Africa. the whole artillery OF TINS
country would have been turned upon the offenders
Let us with at least equal Indignation, mete out
punishment to such heather at home -
A DAILY READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
Pittston Penn April 26, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TO NURSE THE NURSES.
A SOCIETY TO PROVIDE FOR THOSE WHO
TEND THE SICK

A SOCIETY TO PROVIDE FOR THOSE WHO
TEND THE SICK
The problem OF who shall nurse the nurses was
partly solved yesterday by the organization OF
new society whose object is to pay $ week 10
trained women nurses who are detained from duty
through Illness or accident. and to pay funeraI
benefit Of $50 in case of death. There Is nothns
charitable about the society which Is called the
Trained Nurses United Aid Society OF America
It is a purely business organization, and the money
10 pay these benefits will come from the monthly
dues paid by the participating members theih-
selves 1t has been duly incorporated by w. watts
Sherman. DR.. Clement Cleveland. Lorillard epeh-
GER DR. Edward p. Fowler Theodore X. oioos'
John f. Parsons James J. Higginson and Juhen
IT Davies Mrs NJ II. Willard. OF NO 80 East
Seventy sixth-st.. was yesterday elected manage,
and secretary She will serve without salary, anu
will bring to her task her experience gaII.eS1r ub
president Of the Metropolitan Trained NURSES "a
David Parks Packer. an actuary' mas III,
the dues The initiation fee is a. and the non' ny
dues are from 30 cents 10 80 cents. accordinb ~ wy
age OF the applicant These VIII proVloe ioi a
return OF * a week for six weeks In any one yea
as sick benefit and $50 for funeral oehent.
Members OF the society who are not nurses al.
either honorary or life members. The former phy
s. year; the latter 800 once These VIII not ara"
benefits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
MIR. KINSLEY EXPLAINS.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The MFR. Knsley, who poses as a
handwriting expert" made public statement In
regard 10 the Molineux letter TO Burns was because
the newspapers OF April 26 printed an interview
with Mr. Weeks. Mr.. Molineux's counsel, In which
II was stated that "the experts" had pronounced
this particular letter forgery. Another reason
was that Of the newspapers said that Mr, Hins
lev stated that he had the letter still In MS posses
SION and had not yet reported on It, AS he reported
TO the authorities over two weeks ago tnat In ms
opinion the letter was in the natural handwriting
OF Mr. Molineux, Mr. Knsley yesterday mace
simple public statement to that effect, WIN no
other object in view than to correct the misstate
ments mentioned WILLIAM j. hlNoLhi'
Newly York. April 3, l699
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
NEW CHAPEL FOR VASSAR.

TO RE BUILT BY TWO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAY DoINGs.
Poughkeepsie. N Y, April %-While the FOUND.
os nav exercises we're in progress in the chapel at
Vassar College this afternoon President Iay'or
read a letter from Mary Shaw thompson, OF
I,,tshurg n member of the class Of 1871, and Mary
-o,'r Norris Pratt 80 of Brooklyn, offering to
S',nd as n gift TO Vassar substantial chapel
psw chanel has been needed for several years ,h
me, Inc az n M Miss Emma Low Garrett presl-
dent of the Students association bJcb the
ee club sang an original ode TO Vsssa Ihe ep pr
cPaiI au Tnrd IN THE Limitations OF the thinking
Public" l.. .taht yave q hall which was at
me s' ui woung men from Harvard. Yale and
tendeo ~ this being one OF the two socai
otner ~ TIE season at which the students enter
aatn their men friends. ,., .x,,,, nar,,es
,rrcheons and sails on the Hudson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
To BEDUcE POSTAGE FOR MANUScRIPTS'

o~. - nrocure the passage Of an act oy
corersss for the reduction Of postage on authors
manuscripts by allowing them to be sent as second
instead n 6rst class mail. The bill is coming up
in the next Congress. Many influential sena.oss
and members OF Congress are espee'e r ,onosed
Law would nlaca manuscripts the same footing
as merchandise. In England manuscript goes a.
third-class rates 1t costs four cents 10 SEM
manuscript there that here would cost 10 M,
II is particularly desired tnat tns ii he beneHted
by the reduction Authors ana Mib the secfe.
tary of the Society OF American Authors, 10: "a
Broadwav New-York expressing approval anu
authorizing the OF their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
MARRIED.

pErMoNr-sLoANE--on April 2s. 1859 81 the pafsoc-'
age Of the Second Congregational Church Cresnwiens
Conn. by the Rev Walter NJ. Barrows. Perry be'mons
10 Jessie A. Sloane. both OF New-fork
DUNscoMBE- DUNCAN--0n "wednesday April - IN
the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church oy the nsvs
Maitland Alexander D. d. Elizsoeth wnnswnse ~
George Ellsworth Dunscomhe.
wILLTAMs-KING--on Wednesday April %, 1852 g
Allegheny Penn Nina Bakeweli King. daughter o.
Or. Cyrus Black King. Of Allegheny, 10 ous L. WIZ
iams OF New-Ysrk.
ZfPPEf--CULBERT-On Thursday. April H. ne
residence OF the brides sister Mre. Herbert B. HARD
ing. No 32e West Seventy-seventh- New-fork Lucy
Alsop. daughter Of the late John ". and Chzriotfs @
Culbert. TO Charles Julian Zppel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
IN CONTEST PROFESSOR MARSH'S WILL.

New.uaven. Conn. April 2s.-The will Of Profess
80 T, Marsh OF Yale University, who left MS
estate principally TO the college, was admitted TO
probate by Judge Cleveland this afternoon r. II.
waters. OF Newburyport. Mass, nephew OF the
professor appeared at the bearing In nenasI 0 u
the will An appeal taken from the decisioh'
indcatine that a contest will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
Gueeial Notices.
Trtbuue Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers
Da,lv with Sunday. $40 a year: months. 70; y
months 50 so: month, 81 =.
Daily without Sunday. IS year. % months. ~
months So month. No cents -. .,
sunday Tribune separately. So year; months III.
Weekly Tribune Issued Wednesdays 81 year ..
semi-Weekly Tribune issued TUESDAYS ard fridays ~
a year-Illustratei supplement with Fridays issue
tribune Almanac for, 1899 q cents COPY; p1s,paa
RENITTANCES should always be made IN Postomcs
money order Express money order. draft on New
York City II cash is sent By mall unregistered fns
tribune will not responsible for its loss. ....
AG-Extra postage Is charged 10 foreign counnes
e,cen, Mexico Canada. and on the daily In new
York City. . 80. :.
yrpTOWN OFFICE--No. .242 Broadway:
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
Iondon-once OF The Tribune; No lis fleet1rsec
Woyton Chaplin & Co, No o Prncess-st., r.. e.
trnHn Gould q Co. No. 81 New oxford 81.
American Express Company No. waterloo fiacs'
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N leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scrioe 'rt
Vottingller & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes e. Co.. No. 81 Boulevard haussn."n'
credit Jyonnais Bureau des Etrangsts x,
American Express Company. No hue heles,'
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de LopeIa,
G.neya-Iombard oder Co.. and Union BANK
FIorence-Whitby Co. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TIE DEATH OF ROBERT GOBLET.

u1s Ropy TO BE BROUGHT HOME ON HIS
YACHT.
Naples April 2.-The body OF Robert Goele': VINO
d,ed here Yesterday from dropsy on board MS
80, yacht MAMMA will be left the vessel and
he taken to the United States.
Nothing further had been heard ABOUT lhe ae".,I
- poh.rt coe,et or about any arrangements 10
bring home the body at the Office Of his estate NO
o West seyenteenth-st, yesterday afternoon wnen
tribune reporter called there Al the mousse no.
sol Fifth-ave. nothing hau oeeh heo'u 'NO'P' VIZ
fact that he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
UNIVERSITY CLUB DIRECTORS DINED.

princeton. n j. April 2s-A dinner was given ma at
Princeton Inn tonight to the directors o, Inc or9h
Vers'V for, Naw-York The dinner was given
the parry Tsvor p pyne, n; c C. cuyer 70 and j. W.
H sy m 60 TwenyOne covers We're laid a.,
quartet from the Gee Club nre frnsnff B. e Aachn
The following Trank gBonne charles C BeiIan b0ySl
FSTragus j.: G M3rtGm ssdiw;a Lad = W. B. Horn.
bower John NJ Bruce A. GiidsrslIeIeve Aa'en T.
Jol,ne Otto r Barnard. r. r.. ho"'"'u " "
At,arhurv and W. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
REUNION AT MISS WALKERS SCHOOL.

Graduates and friends OF Miss walker oe"oo' 80
Girls gathered last evening in reunion at NO lfS
Madison-ave For more than thirty years the
school has been educating the daughters OF some
OF the best families and last evening many iri eas
ships OF q generation ago were renewed , n.ss
Walker was kept occupied from I'll II oeiocH
greeting her former. pupils and in turn receiving
their greetings and Congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DIED.


e sanSsS. H Ema Af.as g JACK ssmS. +
6. .r1s SOPHIE ssk s Sss,s. s %si
Goeei Robert. Wilcox, Charles X.
BANuELosAt sarr Franc on the 2s,h .nss N ~
OF 's the q . CHARLES ss S0r"d Of
cARPENTER-Emma Esther Carpenter wife q I. w.rs9
Carpenter. entered into April o. 1892 aged u
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TsgsSsy q A. as .Ss
p, p. aged 50 yssrs ana ponths c,nr,, shaw.
and 34h-s. Saturday 10th inst. at D. m
pARRAcorr-Aprl a. 1899 at tn. rr.soy.sr.n Hss.;
pltal. NewYorI City OF pneumonia, Franklin Mariana
Funeral at Andover. Mass.
ooELETon TsY,:s,y April q I'd. Naples italy q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GERowA the Preseytsrian Hospital Iriasy ApT.l =:
County n Y
HARDINcon Friday the 2s,h q APRIL at hts sss.ae,ss:
Loved su sna bs Of , ssHs snd AZ HARDING
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
5AcKsamae Jack in the .'ts yea, s,s q his his age
Sunday. April 80. at O'Clock D. m. -,
81 cecle No 5es and cors'hisn CHAPTER NO.
$50. and Tvanhoe Conmandery NO 20 please attena.
the late Thomas and Elizabeth P Lord in the esA
Funeral u services will be held Saturday April 20 at
Trinity chapel, West SSA & a, Il ana veteran. Of
the 7th Regiment. ~ q. ~ Y. are invited to ausns'
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment requested to At
tend the funeral ot Major Thomas Lord Cenln
Company. az Trinity Chapel on saturday April ~ lsS
AZ III o'clock A. m THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel
Society Of War Veterans, 'th Rseimsn Members ar
invited to attend the funeral OF Major Thomas Lera ~
Trinity Chapel West 25th-st. on saturday, Aprii ~ ~
II a m Major RICHARD ALLISON, President
Captain RICHARD II. GREENE. Secretary
MORRISON Friday morning. April Is. william Norris.
in his 6lst year. ., -, t,
Sunday April 30. -, -, 49, A
Services in Cemetery Chapel upon the arrival OF the
o'clock o m train from Chambsrs-st. tEre RairoedD.
Boston and Lowell papers please copy.
sHooK-on April q. 1892 Sheridan Shook aged u
49,
The funeral will be he'd az his late home, Red HOOK
n Y on Sunday. the Both Inst. at 2. M
wIIICox-suddeniy. Of pneumonia. at Mount yernouy
v Charles Bell son Of the late Wallace c. and
Sarah j. Wilcox. lrn er
Funeral notice hereafter.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery Private s s,oi
Harlem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand C<nuA
Depot. once IS East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DECEPTION FOR THE ARCHBISHOP.

About three hundred persons attended the recep-
ton given for Archbishop Corrgan by the mem
bers of the Seton Reading Circle at the ocmnols'
Gu ora-hundred sixty -third-st. and Third
oys last evening. The moderator Of the circle.
tho Raw D. ]. Mcmahon. received gift OF a
cha,,ce from the members Of the circle.
Among those who attended the reception , were
Louis Haen President OF The r Bron IN b su sss
2 piro ", DR. Arthur J. O'Leary; THOMAS N
IvSSnh Charles Farther, Thomas Farley ana Ed
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
c1ssJr 1oFTUs AND "SAM" BERNARD.

Miss cissie LOTUS, who has just obtained d.
vorca from Justin Hurtly Mccarthy. yesterday
sent the following dispatch to The Tribune In rela-
ton TO a rumor which has already been more than
once circulated and denied:
To the Editor OF The Tribune 5000 90
Sir. Report now circulating that ! intend 70
marry MT Sam Bernard Is absolutely Wittho
Foundation Shall be exceedingly grateiui ~ 100 y0
VIII give CISsIE LOTUS.
parL Theatre Boston April Is. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO THE RALEIGH.
HE AND SECRETARY LONG PRAISE THE
MEN OF THE CRUISER FOR THEIR PART
IN THE BATTLE OF MANILA.


Philadelphia April 2s.-Presdent Mckinley
and his party left the Hotel Bellevue shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning for visit TO the
cruiser Raleigh. at anchor in the Delaware
River
They boarded one OF the Navy Yard tugs
at 1045 o'clock. and as the boat moved away
from the pier the crowd set UP hearty cheer
while the boats in the vicinity whistled noisy
welcome 10 the Chief Executive. The President
stood In the stern Of the tug leaning on the arm
of Admiral Casey, commandant Of the League
Island Navy Yard. In about two minutes the
tug drew alongside the Raleigh. and the Presi-
dent was greeted by Lieutenant-Co Commander
Phelps. who presented him to Captain Coghan.
The marines stood at the guard rail- on the
poop deck and the crew were ordered TO man
the rail as President Mckinley and his party
stepped aboard. Al the same moment the
gunners began firing the Presidents salute and
the bluejackets dotted their caps. Accompanied
by Captain Coghlan, the President proceeded 10
the cabin OF the cruiser, where he held an IN
formal reception He was then escorted 10 tne