davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-03
LADIES GOODS.

DRESsMAKERS, ATTENTION.-YoCR ATTEN-
tion is called To the fact that the most perfect
Accordian and Knife Plating is done at
FISHES, 612 9th st. NV, of r St. the
Standard Sewing Machine Rooms. Quick service.
Remember, FISKES. oc26t
MISS c. CUNNINGHAM. FURRIfR.-SEAISKIN
and other fur garments altered into latest styles
and repaired; it guaranteed. 1905 sth st. nw..
between y and O. se13-78t
Evening star., 1900-10-03

NEW HOUSES. So 81 MO.
3S-G4 and 66 " st. NV: . rooms and bath;
furnace heat: high location; convenient to ears.
AnIly 10
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR SALE-CaSI REGISTERS.
Second hand all makes, half price. New Hall
woods. reasonable prices easy terms. III save
You money See before you buy.
uc3- ofts, NJ W. LUCY, J2i Eth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO. 1919 ST
29o6 nv, 1or&b, 3103 NV, 5r. 49,. 6. so
furnace $50 80 3221 Cherry al, Ar. $50
tOLOREb TENANTS 113-ll1 l. Sc, Ar, 900
% Defrees st, 6r. $3.50 3153 Scott. 2r.
3l0l X. 5r. r..........S.3o OFFICE ROOMS.
Rear 1884 NV, 4r .S.00l 1919 f st. So $40 & SIS
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR RENT = DESIRABLE CORNER DWELLING.
io27 18th st nv. overlooking public park: ~
rooms and bath: $50: and brick. No. 943 l. st.
nw 6 rooms and bath, $50. ALBERT I. FOX,
80 i st. nv. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR SALE-TWO HIGH-CLASS. REGISTERED
and broken pointers; several puppies; l6-gauge
Parker hammerless gun; reason for selling, am
preparing leave washington. ID. L. r., Star
pfi
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
FOR REST-EIGHT LARGE ROOMS WITH
three baths; will be rented separately to-
gether, furnished unfurnished. 1915 Conn ave
a.3 -Sts
FOR RENT-ROOMS. EITHER FURNISHED Oh.
unfurnished, single suite. tirstclass board
in the house $40 New York ave. NV. oc33t'
Evening star., 1900-10-03
WANTED BOARD.

WANTED Il COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR
seven room house in part payment board four
admits. Address F. A. E Star office. IT.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT -luI nth ST. NV. OPPOSITE THE
Evening Star building select location for any
kind Of business. Inquire 1904 Pa NV.
pr.,-3t'
FOR RENT-A FINE t-STORY BUSINESS BUILD
ing, 62l Tth ST NV; large store room; large new
plate glass windows; IA rooms; steam heat, rent
reasonable 10 desirable tenant
se1-f b. +. SAUL. Sc. cor. 7th and L sts.
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR RENT-1909 " ST. NV; l. ROOMS 2
baths; Secupied by Captain VIM Crozier, Us A..
about years; rent redu6 ed from $50 to S67.50 to
desirable tenant. Apply ut once. Key ut drug
store 18Th cni y. se2S- I'm
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR RENT-AT 81 MONTH. OR FOR SALE. No.
2 Remington typewriter. in splendid condition
Gail after u u m Il III st nv oe.;-6t~
Evening star., 1900-10-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT = FURNISHED. DESIRABLE AND
modern dwelling of IL rooms: nicely and COM
pietefy furnished: offered by the year to respon-
sible tenant at but SIS per month; located near
City Hall W. c. DtyALI. 9o5 + NV soc3 st
Evening star., 1900-10-03

FOR RENT-WEAN ER BROS. l416 NV.
1925 32d ST 11r&b S35 SO l0U4 sw. 1or&b. 80. 40
1341 Wallach p NV. 25 Mccullough pl.4r. T.3o
Or. ami. p. 30 2117 Ward pl, fiat. 800
se2S-tf
Evening star., 1900-10-03
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FLA1S-N,W.
2o6 ID. 2d r 4r&h. 30 1l07 e. Sd fit. .2r&b. 20 90
2ol2 14th tup ptl NV, 1i07 q. I'd Il. p. bis. 10
Tor & bath. u. so
ST0RES-N.w.
go La $1,000 lis 18th (shop In
339 10th. 1000 rear 20 90
Apply at Office for weekly bulletin.
THOS. h wAGGAMAN.
oc1-6t 911 Il NV.
FOR RENT MAGNIFICENT NEW DOUBLE RES
idence. 1f24 81. NV, near \. IL ave- IL
and baths (tiiedl: hot water heat; Giiiy
$65. 15 mo. STONE * FAIRFAX SO6 St NV
oc1-3t
Evening star., 1900-10-03
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-ABoUT NOV. /, FURNISHED OR g.
room fiat. heated suitable for light housekeeping:
good location and reasonable rent adults.
boys. 10 and l3 Address DEPUTY COMMISSION
ER, Room H.. Treasury Department ec2-ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
WHAT EXPORTS INCREASED.
RAW MATERIALS. FooDsTUFFs AND MANU-
FACTUREs-THE CHIEF ITEMS IN 1893.

RAW MATERIALS, FOODSTUFFS AND MANU-
FACTUREs-THE CHIEF ITEMS IN 1893.
Washington. Jan. Is Specially Manufacturers
materials. foodstufs and manufactured goods
formed. n the order named. the bulk OF the S165-
6C9.o90 increase in American importations of 1899
The largest proportion OF the increase in manu-
facJurers' materials which 1899 were nearly SO
per cent larger than in 1895 and more than 80 per
cent greater than in 1886 Foodstuffs in 1899 were
over . Per cent in excess OF those OF 1895 but
actually Jess than those Of 1896. Manufactures in
-Ses were about L per greater than in 1925 but
less than IN 1896 Articles in crude condition for
use in manufacturing. which in 1896 formed less
than p per cent Of the imports. and in 1898 less
than 3 per 1899 SO per cent OF the total
Imports Foodsruffs which III 1886 formed "a Sc per
cent Of the imports and in 1885 295 per cent were
II lsse . per cent Manufactured articles ready
for consumption whfcb in I89f formed II 81 ar cen
OF the imports, and in 1885 1872 per cent were in
1sss IMAM Is per cent Of the total Imports
Twenty great articles form in 1893 Is Per cent of
American importations and half Of these are man
ietwee- foodstufs and manufactures These twenty
great articles whose values for the year range re-
tpecilFely rom SO0JOO upward, were, in the order
o. magnitude, sugar, coffee, hides, chemicals raw
six manufacturer cotton, rubber. manufactured
nuts wood, tin iron and steel woolleu goods glass
scco raw wooi I5 maj e ana sP3Ioo9F liquors TO
Classes Of manufacturers materials foodstuffs and
manufacturers materials includes hides cfarniass
raw six. rubber, fbres wood. Tin, tobacco and
o-lors g-5f r. tFi-5 I ~ MAJ a4la speitnQns
htTe iron and steel woollen goods glass and china
The Increase IN importations IN 1899 as compared
W -hse or lA@, IS chiefly in manufacturers ma
IT sls In toodstufts the principal increase is in
from s9e 2la sos in 1896 TO sos .l24 81 in 1899
calendar years sS5 les and lsss Of the twenty VI
great articles exceeding SO 1000 in value. whose
lnportations in 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CANAL.
URGED TO ABROGATE VOLUNTARILY THE CLAY
TREATY

London, Jan. 27.-''The Spectator" in the
course Of an important article arguing that it
is entirely 10 the advantage Of Great Britain
that the Nicaragua Canal should be cut. urges
the Government to Anticipate the possibility
Of the Washington Administration raising the
problem Of the abrogation Of the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty in an offensive form by voluntarily Of
fering to abrogate the treaty The Spectator"
continues:
We should thus avoid being put into ridicu-
Ious position by seeming unwilling to yield to
pressure when pressure was being exerted in
regard TO something which it was our own in
terest TO do.
We do not want in fact, to quarrel with
America over not doing something which would
be greatly to the advantage OF the British En-
pire If the canal is TO be made and cannot be
under our control il is immensely important
that il should be in the hands Of a strong.
friendly neutral Power; and, God be thanked!
there is less fear OF our being al war with
America than with any other Power in the
world We do not believe Canada would block
the way In q matter concerning the welfare Of
the whole Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
MONEY FOR NICARAGUA CANAL.
BILL AMENDED so AS TO MAKE AN APPRo-
PRIATIoN OF slOOOoOoo AVAILABLE.

BILL AMENDED so AS TO MAKE AN APPRO-
PRIATION OF SlO.OOoOoo AVAILABLE.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day recon-
reported with appropriation of a+OOO0O00. and
changed the appropriation section make
100000 available, with authority contract for
the entire excavation, construction, defence and
completion of the canal, at a total cost not ex-
ceeding S40G000o0.
Before this action was taken Mr.. Hepburn. chair
man Of the committee. said that all the mem
bers of the committee anxious for the
cess Of the bill II well TO consider OBJ
jections which had been raised He had heard
ersl objections. the ground that the whole
sl+0GG0000 vas appropriated now. and three four
had said they would support the bill if the
entire sum was appropriated now. but would sup
port II If only portion made available at
once. TO begin the work
Mr. Corliss, Of Michigan thereupon offered the
following new section. which adopted
Section 6-That the sum of S10OGOOOO Is hereby ap-
propriated out Of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise aPpropria ted toward the project herein
hereby authorized TO enter into contract con-
tracts for materials and work that may be deemed
for the proper construction, defence and compile
ton Of said canal TO be paid for as appropriations
exceed in the aggregate S4o000O00
MI Fletcher or Minnesota asked: When you
get that canal half built for s14O0O00O0, what Will
you do for the other half2'
Mr. CorliSS answered that the highest estimate
of cost thus far was S33 0O00C0
Mr. Hepburn added that IN the amended form
the bill simply applied the contract system and
limited the aggregate TO $40,000000. The bill was
ordered reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
COMPLAINTS MADE BY GERMANY
SAID TO INJURE GERMAN EX-
PORT TRADE

Washington, Jan. 26.-Secretary Hay has sent
20 Speaker Henderson for submission to the
House copies Of complaints from the German
Government, presentsd ~ An bassador Won HoI-
leben against the existing customs regulations
Of the United States applica BILE to merchandise
imported from Germany. These complaints. as
summarized by Mr.. Hay, are as follows:
First-That the regulation governing the au-
Identification Of invoices by the consular officers
power Of obtaining from the shippers such in
formation as might be used to the detriment
OF German trade. II disclosed to American COM
petitors. and that in any event the details which
may be inquired into by the consul constitute a
hindrance 10 the speedy transaction of the bust
ness and cause Of mOlestation
Second-That in the American ports of arrival
the consular certificates are merely examined
with regard TO their form, while the market
value Of the goods is finally decided by the
American customs appraisers without regard to
the invoice statement
Third-That, owing TO the mode of procedure
OF the appraisers, 1t is hardly possible TO prove
rne coT T OF the declarations in the in
voice, because their decisions are rendered on
the strength Of assertions and facts which
never come 10 the knowledge Of the exporter.
Secretary Gage in a letter reviewing the Am
bassador's complaints says that the existing
consular and customs regulations cannot be
modified without a departure from the law Of
1890, and that such regulations are equally
applicable TO shipments from any foreign coun-
try and do not discriminate against OF in favor
OF any particular. foreign market Mr.. Gage
suggests that Congress deal with the matter.
Ambassador Won Holleben's letter asserts that
the system is calculated TO injure the German
export trade. and in some cases lead to an en-
tire disclosure Of the conditions of production
and the business secrets of German industry.
he asks Secretary Hay Ito give to the com
plants Of my Government the kind considera-
ton demanded by the friendly relations existing
between the two countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE NAVY.

Washington. Jan. 26-AdmiraI Watson has
sent to the Navy Department an account Of the
part taken by the Navy in the campaign now
being made in Southern Luzon by General
Schwan. The AdmiraIs dispatch refers TO the
engagement, or rather series OF engagements,
which took place along the eastern and south
ern shores Of Lake Taal a week ago. There is
no outlet from Lake Taal into the sea navigable
for warships but the Marietta took up a posi-
ton close TO the narrow neck of land which
separated the lake from the sea, and threw
shells into the insurgent defences. The Ad-
mirals account Of the affair is as follows:
The Marietta with Green commanding,
the 18th co-Operated with the Army in the
capture of Taal. Enhaded the iusurgent
trenches at about sixteen hundred yards. Lieu
tenant Price landed with Colt gun. Green re-
ports that a battalion Of the 10Th, under Major
Johnston, carried the bridge and town very
gallantIy. facing artillery and rifle fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
HOUSE COMMITTEES COMING HERE

TO CONSIDER THE ESTABLISHMENT OF a
LARGE BRANCH POsTOFFICE UPTOWN
Washington. Jan &-w. P. Corwinne, represent
ing the Merchants Association of New-York to-day
extended 10 the members Of the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds invitation 10 visit
New-Hork as the guests OF that organiza ton and
examine into the necessity Of large branch post
Office uptown. near the Grand Central Station. The
invitation contemplates meeting the commercial or
CARNATIONS interested in the project q dinner and
elaborate entertainment from Friday until Monday
q such time the committee might fix Repre-
- NATIVE Cummings, Of New-York, the author Of
the bin for the branch postof1ce also appeared be-
fore the committee and urged the acceptance of
me invitation. The committee in executive session
accepted the invitation, and fixed February I6. II
aTi IS the days for the visit
Tee House Committee Post Offices and Post
hBeos accepted a similar invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
NO INQUIRIES FROM FOREIGN POWERS.

Washington. Jan. ga statement made last week
~, authority 10 the effect that this Government
has engaged in no exchanges with foreign Govern
noents respecting the Nicaragua Canal since the be-
ginning OF the present Congress may now be reit-
srared Certain conferences which have taken place
in London between Ambassador Choate and Lord
Sslisb3rv have not. enormously inferred In some
0narters had TO do with the subject Of an 18th
1isn canal but related entirely 10 minor affairs
Eeznecting the attitude of foreign nations toward
the United States II the pending Nicara guam bill
becomes a law, it can be stated that the subject
bas received nothing more than preliminary con
sheraton and II is questionable whether inquiries
fron, anv foreign Power would be acceptable while
ne hill itself is pending before Congress and It's
fate b uncertain In the event OF the hnal passage
IS ne hfII il Is probable that the first overtures
directed 10 any foreign Government by the United
States would be made 10 6csta Hlca ana
and moi TO q European Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Of Boston in which I discussed the pros and cons
Of the Tagalog character, the undesirable char
acteristics which I mentioned quite fully
especially careful TO discuss have been entirely
omitted.
In my books the Philippines we'll in
magazine article and IN numerous public lectures
and addresses, I have repeatedly expressed
opinion Of the civilized native, and I wish to
repeat that while I consider him quite unfit TO
tabltsh and maintain independent national
government the present time, I nevertheless
believe that his good qualities far outweigh his
bad ones. and have great hope for his future As
the customs. manners and laws OF the civilized
well Of the wild tribes fully discussed in
the second volume OF the forthcoming report Of
the Commission, il is be hoped that public
opinion may eventually be set right and that the
confusion which perhaps not unnaturaly results
from attempts to describe separately certain ones
Of the numerous tribes nav be avoided when all
are discussed within the limits Of a single volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
HEMP PORTS OCCUPIED.
GENERAL KoBBB HAS A SHARP FIGHT
WITH INSURGENTS AT LEGAsPI.

Manila. Jan. 26. 6:45 D. ma dispatch from
sorsogOn, dated January %, says Brigadier-
General Koobe's expedition has occupied Sor
sogon, Densel, Bulan, Legaspi and virac on Ca
tanduanos island. The only resistance was at Lee
gaspi where five Americans were wounded and
forty-fve dead and fifteen wounded insurgents
were found
1t Is estimated that there are 125 900 bales OF
hemp in these provinces. and 10000 bales in the
ports of sorsogon and Legaspi The United
States gunboat NashviIles shrapnel burned
5000 bales in Legaspi
The expedition arrived of Sorsogon on Janu-
airy 20. and the town displayed white flags. Gen
eral Kobbe and Colonel Howe with battalion
or the Attn Infantry, landed and raised the
United States flag. The insurgent force. num-
bering three hundred men, evacuated the place
The natives were passive
BOMBARDED BY THE NASHVILLE.
On the morning Of January % the Nashville
and the Venus. with four companies of the
4fth Regiment, under Major Shipton ap-
preached Legaspi. Insurgent flags were flying
and the trenches were crowded. A detachment
OF 80 picked men, led by Major Shipton, landed
on the beach about a mile noEth OF the town; the
Nashville bombarded the trenches and the enc
my retreated to AIbay. whence they were easily
dispersed TO the hills
About two hundred insurgents, armed with
rifles. forced six hundred unwilling villagers,
armed with bows and arrows. to serve in the
trenches in the close range street fighting before
the enemy fed The Filipino dead were mostly
villagers who were attempting to fee
The expedition. Will proceed 10 samar and
Leyte where the 43d Infantry and a battalion
Of the Sd Artillery will be distributed
The natives complain of lack of food. result
ing from the blockade. They are strongly op-
posed to the return OF the friars Native nriesta
are officiating in the churches
REBEL PARTIES SCATTERED.
Lieutenant-ColoneIW Webb C Hayes has de-
feated an intrenched force Of the enemy at
Sariaga One American was killed and five
were wounded. A record of eleven American
prisoners found.
Captain Casteo while scouting near Baras
with his company, encountered four hundred in
surgents. He was reinforced by Captain Oracle
and the enemy driven TO Tanay One Amer
lean was killed and one was wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
souri, 10 take station at St Louis is amended 50 a.
assign with station at Omaha

9g ASSIGN 6 9 %s .s at st =. G.s amended
CAPTAIN HOBART K BAILEY, 5th Infantry. is an
9999Tsd as t on The =a Of the MaOr-
First Lieutenant FREDERICK NJ HARTsOCK assistant
7T5Sesn EI proceed from IsT-X0rk City to Fort
Major BRADNER D. SLAUGHTER additional paynastsr
vim proceed from Omaha 10 ST. Louis and take
Second Lieutenant CLARENCE K. LA NOTE recently
assigned TO the 18Th intsntrS and vii 1-ocee5 =
i Island to assiIlent temporarily and Tor
for the Philippines He win be assigned duty with
Mania viii join mis- regiment
NAVY.
duty N board the Richmond League E 1sa6d 70
Passed Ass: st Surgeon H y HARRIS Leu,snanss
SHOEMAKER and F NJ RUSSELL The Albany.
gator Of the Prairie.
Lieutenant Commander ?. 5 CARTER Is detached rom
the Prairie and % the MarcelIus executive and
to temporary duty on he VERNON nom
Naval Cadet F. l. SHEFFIELD Is detached from the
Rscb and divisions 1a3 o Esa''sy to the Prairie as
Payrnaser W J. LITTEI.I. is detached from the Navy
KearsarEe February IS and on board mat vessel
effect from January -.
Civil Engineer A. C. CUNNINGHAM to additional duty
rows Point Nd. 9'
Lieutenant Commander G. F. W. HOLMAN to the Albany
Lieutenant 4 G. WINTERHALTER Albany
navigator. via the Prairie
Lieutenant Junior Grade) L A. BOSTwICK IS detached
from the oregon and 70 the Soace
Naval Cadet 7. BECKNER is detached from the Mari
veles and to Yokohama Hospital
Assistant Surgeon P c HOLCOMB Is detached from the
Solace and the Helena.
eg a6d 6 tn. sos GILMORE is detached from the Glacier
Payuaster h 4 SULLIVAN Naval Station Cavtte.
Lieutenant W A GILL is detached the Monocacy
and 70 hospital Yokohama. for treatment
Lieutenant Commander I s K REEVES Is detached
from the Franklin and ordered duty IN steam
engineering department o. the Norfolk yard.
Lieutenant r l. RUSSELL Is relieved from recruiting
duty Cleveland ordered establish recruiting
rendezvous Nev-Orieans February s.
Lieutenant WILLIAM s. SMITH is detached from the
works N William r Trigg Company, Richmond
February ) and ordered duty
Pensacola. then Asiatic station for engineer duty
Lieutenant H. h wHITTIESEY is ordered to duty
charge OF the engineering department OF the Prairie
MARINE CORPS
Lieutenant HERBERT MATHER Judge Advocate
General. court martial Navy Yard Boston
Captain T P. KANE detached from command Of the
marine guard the Texas and ordered TO hold him
self in readiness to command the marine guard on the
Kea-sarge
First Lieutenant 2. H. DELANO Is detached from the
Massachusetts, and ordered 70 command the marine
guard the Texas
Captain r. H LANE Is appointed Judge Advocate Gen
era. court martial. Navy Yard. New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
MANY TRIBES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
PROFESSOR WORC15TER SPEAKS OF THE
CHARACTER OF THE NATIVES

washington. Jan. 2s-Professor Dean Worcester
Of the Philippine Commission, tonight gave out
the following statement.
have been greatly annoyed by misleading re-
norris OF remarks which / have recently made in
public concerning the nhabitsnts Of the Philippine
islands. There three very distinct in the
archipelago and the again subdvided
frto numerous tribes. the total being less than
eiRhtv-four. These tribes vary In their social de-
veIopment from the most abJect savugeTy TO a
relatively high degree Of civilization Among Ger
tafu Of the Wild tribes such : head
hunting. the sacrificing Of human beings 10
heather divinities child marriage. polygamy. in
fantcide and slavery are TO be found. although
some OF the wild tribes are very pachc and indulge
In none Of the Objectionable practices above emu
merated
The remarks which / have ma lie concerning one
or two Of the head-huntng tribes have been taken
as applicable 10 the entire population. which is OF
course absurd Furthermore, I with regret
mat after my address before the Commercial Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
The Comparative Physiology
and MOrphOIOgy of animals

By Prof JosEPH LIZ CoErE Illustrated limo
Cloth, s. 90
The work OF Darwin on the derivation OF
species and the descent OF man awakened 3
new interest in the lower animals. and furnished
additional evidence OF their close kinsh;p with
ourselves A fresh Held OF study was thus
opened up. embracing the Hkenesses and dr.
ferences OF action well structure found
throughout the animal kingdom. In this WorlE
Professor lie Conte gives US, IN his we'll known
clear and simple style and with the aid o.
numerous Illustrations, an interesting outline OF
these similarities and variations OF function "a
displayed among the various classes OF animals.
from the lowest TO the highest, man included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
TRANSPORT PENNSYLVANIA SAILS.

San Francisco Jan. 26.-The transport Pennsyl-
wanna sailed Thursday for Manila. She carries
S150O,O00 in gold coin and a considerable in
Treasury notes for the payment Of the soldiers.
Lieutenant J. 3. Legle and q detachment of nine
men are in charge Of the treasure. Major W H.
COmegys, payUaster, Major NJ A. Marley,
Major Henry Wigant. First Lieutenant Walter
Cox, surgeon and three assistant surgeons, all
for the e4th Infantry were among the cabin pas
sengers. Two Government printers three to
assist in putting up refrigeTat ting plant Manila
and twenty Uen OF the Hospital Service also went
along.
The Pennsylvania carries large cargo of Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
GorFRyoR VOORHEES, IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. . tspeciaD.-Governor Voor-
hees who was present in the members gallery OF
he r4ose an interested listener eulogies OF the
rs,a We president Hobart this afternoon. says he
came "a The CITY 10 see the Auditor for the War
Tor the eoIIipTnent OF troops In the war with Spain
The Auditor has been before the military G 9nh-
he tbinis viii insure favorable action by Congress
and early payment Of the money Governor N0oF-
hees returned 10 NeW-Jersey tonight