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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
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5itissns 3rut & 8spoFt 60, giobt. uro grs
mGusstrube; Sobn VI. 5omptir5, Q.di.; y. q.
9rOgoer, 0sfytar uuo S6asTeiitet.
,Sais Gsp0ht u IJut Co." 70 Soutb:Strubs.
sIiarp!anO Sgut Co. II SOutb=5IraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

Warnung gseen Nusipanosrung nod
Der Yerle Der Qntilen. Be-
I6peroen amsrilanig6sr &oloni;
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

MoIs. 3nIlbr s 1868. @!suatorsH : &Sr
roth I.3546S7BuiheI. gerianot BON Den slepatoren
s SuIhel. @ertauit DHroen $4,000 Sulael
uno -. gHaq9Ons.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

HEVSE aTftTt8F<
SSalttmo-er SifetIeusSorie.
(Ssribtet fur ben - Ocutihen @orreipouoeuteu" ourp
gtooenoori, Oiuer u Sol
SaltImore, ben IL. SanuGr 1900
Nitbsenborf, Sliucr & So. brrebnen lux jSrd1es:
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Sitt 6. l6k-...-.. tdufGlduniihe 5.243s-h-22a-
6oIa1e Jtelhsuart 81 lll6, 8uIoen 1914.
sterling SaHtiers GMi 90 2a3s 4.sjn-A ali
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

pate oeutise .3ufubr Glib Sulnel; Zs'ioO
gHidel iuridsesogen; SLeuGtorcnzSorroth 1l1'o1o
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
AMUSEMENT is.

One OF the most interesting events
ever recorded at the National Theatre
will occur next Monday evening which
will mark the advent in Washington Of
(. II Sothern as Hamlet and Virginia
Harmed as Ophelia, almost direct from
the Garden Theatre, New York, with
the greatest scenic and costume pro-
duction they have yet made, It will
probably be the biggest Sothern first
night remembered in Washington, # the
enthusiasm Of patrons may be accepted
as a criterion. It is already known all
over the country how New York and
Boston received the popular tar in the
most difficult role he has ever ess iyed,
and while many ofthe critics Anticipated
good financial returns, scarcely one
expected the remarkable, unexpected
success Mr.. Sothern made on his first
appearance as Hamlet. Such an ovation
as greeted his first entrance the opening
night at the Garden Theatre, in New
York, has seldom been heard in any
theatre, and although, owing to the
number ofrecalls and the length Of the
applause, it was very late before the
final curtain fell, the audience remained
to cheer the new Hamlet again and
again. II was a remarkable first night,
and there is a promise OF its repetition
next Monday evening at the National.
The production will, in every detail, be
similar to the presentation In New York.
Miss Harned's performance OF Ophelia
is spoken Of as one fthe most beautiful
she has yet given. The entire cast Of
Hamlet was specially selected to insure
the finest production possible. The
production Of Hamlet is so elaborate
that the management announces that
the curtain will rise at 7:45 on Monday |
evening.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
Archbishop Ireland's

recent statements to the effect that
the Pope approved of the course
OF the Administration in the Phil
ippines, has raised quite commo-
tion in local Catholic circles. Mr..
Rosa F. Downing, State President
OF the A. o. H., was the first to
question Archbishop Ireland's
right to speak in behalf Of the Pope,
saying that even if the Pope was
quoted correctly Catholics in this
country would follow O'Connells
advice and take their religion from
Rome but not their politics. Last
Thursday Messrs c. S. Ucker,
District President OF the Knights
OF Columbus. PIT Moran, National
Treasurer Of the Ancient Order oil
Hibernians; Rossa F. Downing,
District President of the same
society; DR.. John F. Slattery,
Raymond Heiskell, P. R. Hilliard,
Jean des Garennes, Joseph M
Emery, and other representatives
of Catholic societies called upon
Mgr. Martinelli, to find, If possible,
how tar the Archbishop had
spoken authoritatively. Mgr. Mar.
tinelli received the delegates cour-
leouslY but declined to give an
opinion in the matter, referring
them to their archbishops, who, he
said, were Americans. He was not.
Local Catholics have no objec.
tions to Archbishop Ireland as an
American citizen booming the Nc
Kinley ticket as much as he likes
he is known to be a Republican
oil the darkest stripe-but they OBJ
ject when he undertakes to trail
the Catholic Church in America,
and likewise the Pope, at his heels.
They are satisfied the Archbishop
spoke without authority, il he is
quoted correctly, and believe that
confirmation OF this opinion will
prevent repetition in the future.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

timony in question he saws! "We
prefer the statements OF engineer
officers who were on the ground
that there were no Spanish in
trenchments on Kettle Hill the
alleged scene OF Colonel Roose-
velt's unique featl or on the
hill occupied by the cavalry.
These trenches being, then, imag
mary, it is fair to argue that
they were filed with imaginary
dead Spaniards." If the dead
Spaniards, clad in their light blue
and white uniforms and uniformly
shot in the head, with "little holes
from which their brains were ooz-
ing," were purely the creatures Of
Colonel Roosevelt's vivid imagin-
alton, it is charitable 10 hope that
the living Spaniard whom he
killed, while running away, is
equally a myth. Co.onel Bacon
is disposed to attribute the whole
story to the fault OF the ColonePs
optician who supplied him with
Eyeglasses which permitted him
to slay with impunity Spaniards
that others were not able TO dis
-o,,ar IaoJ or a1iIa -
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
British Losses In South ArrIca.

Did President Kruger tell the
truth when he said the blottiug
out OF the South African Repub-
lies would only be accomplished
at a cost that would stagger hu-
manity2 Let US see:
The British War Office admits
the loss OF 10000 men, exclusive
Of those in hospitals and those who
we're invalided home. Now, what
is the number OF these7 The Brit
ish Government is silent on that
point; but we are told that about
Ioo, 900 men garrison the territory
occupied; Roberts has $4,000 men
for offensive operations; the ad.
mitted losses are 40, 900, thus max
ing total OF I7o. 600. The num-
Der sent to South Africa was, ac-
cording to official statement, 2ao,-
900. Where are the m iasing so,-
ooo1 There is but one conclusion:
Great Britain has already lost forty
per cent Of the army raised for this
war, or about 10000 men. If the
Beers know this, then it is not
astonishing that they refuse to give
up the struggle, for they are still
the real victors, despite their re-
verses. England must continue to
send troops, or her army, by next
April, will have melted away to
such an extent that it is no LONGER
a match for the Burghers. Truly,
the latter have Staggered human.
ity."
The crushing OF the Filipinos is
doing for US what the Boer war
did for England. After all our
expenditure Of lives and money we
have paci6ed only so mush OF the
country as our hands will cover,
and this much only while it is coy.
cred. Like England in South
Africa, continued occupation will
be necessary to maintain control,
and what this means is seen in the
preparations Secretary Root is now
making to have our army in
creased from $4,000 to Ioo, 900
men. What this will mean to the
taxpayer will be made clear when
reduction OF war taxes is spoken
Of in Congress.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
Virginia for BrYan.

The pessimistic opinions OF Hon.
Jefferson M. Levy, Representative
in Congress from New York, and
whose family owns the Monticello
estate in Virginia, are entirely
baseless. So far from the State
being in danger, as seemed natural
to infer from his interview in the
Eventng Star (perhaps he was mis-
quoted) the State is claimed on
good authority for Bryan by 40, 900
and will send a solid delegation Of
Democrats to Congress. Such a
favorable outlook should not, how
ever, encourage apathy in the
party. Every man VINO has vote
should use it, and work should
continue until the polls are closed,
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

There are several intensely interesting
scenes and characters in "A Bachelors
Romance" which Tim Murphy is to
present at the Columbia Theatre for one
week, commencing next Monday night
The play is one to enlist the best efforts
OF those selected for the several parts,
a Id the company which Mr.. Berger has
chosen IS competent in every way. Mr..
Murphy does not initiate Mr.. Russell,
but uses his own conception Of the name
part. AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Murphy
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns Park of about
Five Acres ofground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between Railroad and Water transport
tatiCn 1t is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
It will be disposed OF to Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher OF this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
The ReatrIee (NebN Post,

a German paper, hitherto support
ing the Republican ticket, has
abandoned the Republican cause
and come out strongly Tor Bryan.
This is the fifth German paper
within the last two weeks that has
deserted Mckinley for Bryan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
The SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT. ~, 1900.

E%-The WAsHINGToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
Ofice, 600 f street. northwest, Wash
hEE-fon, ID. c.
R%-Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
ofice Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
The Purchase of the Philippine

The Purchase of the Philippines,
A correspondent Of the Balti-
more SIM asks: "Where and in
what words did Judge Day stultity
Mr.. McKinley's assertion that the
Philippine Islands were forced
upon us1" In October, 1899, Judge
Day, who was president oil the
American Peace Commission
which negotiated the treaty with
Spain, wrote a letter to ex-Con-
gresham Watson, of Columbus,
Ohio, in which he attempted to JUS
tify the offer OF $40, ,ooo, 900 by the
American Commissioners tor the
Philippine Islands. In that letter
Judge Day showed that the ac-
ceptance of this offer by the Span.
ish Commissioners on November
28, 1898, was the foundation OF our
title to the Philippines, and that it
was never even contended by the
American Commissioners that the
United States had a right to the
Philippines as matter OF conquest.
The following is an extract from
Judge Days letter:
Our proposal at Paris embodied the
concessions which for the sake Of i'm.
mediate peace the American Govern.
ment was willing to make, There we're
doubtless other reasons actuating the
Commissioners in making the proposals
IL was not claimed that the United
States had a right to the Philippine
Islands as a matter OF conquest. The
United States has never undertaken, so
far as l know, to wrest from foreign foe
lands or possessions simply by right OF
conquest, Had we been disposed to do
so, 1t must be remembered that we were
IN possession only of the city, bay and
harbor OF Manila under the protocol OF
August II, 1898. The capture, after the
signing OF the protocol, by Gen. Merritt
and his forces, whatever its legal effect
may have been, included no more terri.
tory than we were entitled to hold under
the protocol.
1t appears from Judge Days
statementthat the acquisition OF the
Philippines was not an ilr mediate
or necessary consequence oil the
war, but that it vas distinctly an
aiterthought. 1t was, as the SuN
characterized it, in the light of the
revelations made by Judge Day,
merely transaction in real estate.
If Spain had declined our offer we
would have had no title whatever,
having acquired none by conquest
Of war. The Mckinley Admins
tration forced the islands upon the
people OF the United States. The
transaction was a clear case OF bar
gain and sale.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

Brewery for Sale In growing western
town OF 27.ooo population; Old
established business; Fully equipped:
Last years business I7,ooo barrels;
Can be increased at little expense to
IS 900 barrels; Owner retiring; A big
bargain Address for particulars "H,
b." Care SENTINEL.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

WAsHJNGroN-TOLRDo SLEEPRR VIA
B. & . Quick service to Michigan
points daily on 1905 m train, arriving
Toledo 6:3S p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

The Lafayette Square Stock Company
which inaugurated its season so auspi
ciously last Monday night with a splen
did production of "The Masqueraders"
will be seen next Monday night in an
elaborate revival OF Julia Marlowe's
great success ofthree seasons ago, THE
Countess Valeska." The play is a
Napoleonic drama, treating of the
invasion OF Poland by the grand army
of the French Republic shortly after the
creation by the Emperor OF the "Con.
federation of the Rhine" Though It
may justly be called a Napoleonic
drama, Napoleon himself does not
appear The period of the play and the
locale offer exceptional opportunities
for picturesque costumIng and rich
scenic iuvestiture, In the cast next
week, besides Miss Bates, there will be
Eugene Ormonde, as Captain Achim
Won Lohde; John T. Sullivan, Charles
Wyngate, John Daily Murphy, Robert
Rogers, Walter Craven, Frederick
Sullivan, Alma Kruger, Hortense
Nielsen, Louise Macintosh and Kather-
inc Field.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMsHIPCOMM NJ MUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
Ihetollowlng steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of 5000 to 7, 500 tons run
regularly aslollows:
FROM OMBALTIMORE.
MaIuz
Wednesday, Oct. II, 2 pm
COblenz
Wednesday Oct 81 2 pm
Prinz Regent LuitpOId
Wednesday Nov IA pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates of Cabin Passage.
Second cabin by steamers Darmstadt
and Willehad S45. All other steamers
$40.
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S27
INCLUDING WAR TAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3.50
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
S59 SO
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
A. SCHUMACHER &co.
No. South Gay St.,
Baltimore, Nd.
EDWARD F.. DROOP Il SONS
GAS Penna. Ave.
Washington. d. O.
cARIrAL;$tOo 600 AssErss2es.o .oeo
GEhmAN NJ p NJ ( RICAN
FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF the District of Columbia.
ONCE, 5l1 Seventh st. nw.,
Washington, ID. O.
President Vice President
F. J. HEIBERGER II. GAscH,
]. A. MARDEL Treasurer
II. H. BERGMANN G.. M, EMMERIcH.
Secretary Asst Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Herman Gasch WE Edmoustop
! FeTd Schmidt Fl Heiberger
o L Wolisteiner CB Pearson
Courad Schaier z @ Schaier
]. A. Maedel
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

has never seen Mr.. Russell in Martha
Morton's comedy. In the supporting
company are Louis ThorndYke Bouci-
cault, Dorothy Sherrod, Fanny Addison
Pitt, Ethel Strickland, J. Lester Wsllack,
Percy Brooke, William II. Pssco, Fred
A. Thomson, J, r. Armstrong, and O..
!. Griffin. Manager Berger has furnished
his star with a production that is both
complete and elaborate.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
GoUTHERN DAILWAY.
@D
All trains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
Vania passenger station.
Schedule in effect Oct IS, 1900.

e:o1 AM ,-Daily-Looal for Danville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Man assas
& &Sor Strasburg and H9rTisonbUrg daily, and
burg with the Norfolk & Western daily, and
with @ 4 o. R.R. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Lexington
r11ttsAR .g5iDaily-THEUNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars to Jacksonville via
sayannah, uniting at Salisbury With sleeper for
Ashevtlle and Hot Springs, N. e.; Knoxville,
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta. Connects
at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
Sleeping car to New Orleans, uniting at DAN
lie with sleeper for Birmingham via Atlanta.
Solid train Washlngtont TO New Orleans with
out % R9i9g f6 SaT segYise Gonnsots ne at
ington, and week days for East Radford, Va.
1ls7 am-Daily-Local for Charlottesville,
A:o1 PM Local for Front Royal strasburg
and Harrtsonburg, week days.
4:ao p IA Local-Daily for Charlottesville,
s.Ss p, M-Daily-NEw YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS, Sleeping Cars to Port
Tampa, via Savannah and JacksOnYille, Sleep
ing carto Augusta via Col umbia with conneo-
tion for Aiken and Charleston. Throug coach
to Jacksonville Dining car service.
s,5opm-daily- y-wAsHINGTON AND CHAT.
TANOOGA LIMITED, via Lynchburg with
sleeping cars to Memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Car
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. Dim
ing car service
Daily - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED, Sleep
ers to Nashville, Tenn e, via Ashegille
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Memphis via Bir-
ming Rham!New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery, connecting at New Orleans with
through sleeper for Mexico City Connects at
High Point, North Carolina, leaving
Washington daily except Saturday, for Pine
hurst. n; G. Observation car to Macon, Ga
via Atlanta, Vestibuled day coach to Atlanta
Dining car service. Sunset personally con-
Quoted COllFtgfg' excursion glgoDer this n
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to San
Francisro without chance.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington $40 am. daily,
and 449 pm, week days; 6s25 pm Sundays for
Bluemont, 8;25 pm. Saturdays and 435 pm.
week days, and 1920 pm. Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS only, for Leesburg, 6.25 pm week
days for Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington B:42 am. 1885 am. 2:l6 pm. and $50
pm, daily, From Harrisonburg 1893, a, m, week
tesville 1923 am and 9:40 pm daily.
Tickets, 81 eeping car reservation and other
inform alton furnished, and JaggA &c called for
and checked from hotels and residences by
Union Transfer Company on orders left at
5il Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
yania railroad passengerstatiOns.
Telephonecall144lf for Observation-Disclosures
cab service.
FRANK s. s.GANNON Sd V. P. aud G M.
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BRoWd. General Agent:
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

Hashim's Academy OF Music will next
week present a strong bill, composed
Of stars from the grand opera, farce
comedy and dramatic stage, blended
together with the best acts that the
vaudeville market affords. Heading
the bill will be the famous prima
donna, Marie Tavary, who, it will be
remembered. was the leading star Of the
Tavary Grand English Opera Company.
A second headliner will be the Russell
Brothers, the famous Irish chamber
maids. Another headliner is Juan
Calcedo, liking OF the bounding wire"
and ackno wledged the greatest artist in
his line in the world. An act engaged
by Mr.. Hashim particularly for ladies
and children is Prof. HerLert's troupe
of educated dogs, including the famous
high diving dog "Dink." Other stellar
features will be Hall and Staley, the
twentieth century burglars; Julian Rose,
delineator Of Hebrew eccentricities;
Charles w. Littlefeld, the celebrated
mimic and impersonator; Kelly and
Reno, grotesque acrobats, and Rita
Redmond, singing comedienne.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

That funny laughing, up to date
vaudeville and burlesque organization,
"The Bowery Burlesquers." comes to
Kernan's next week on its annual tour,
To this company of we'll known vaude-
vile artists should be given the praise
of having a production that is funny and
one which above all others introduces
something strikingly original. The
burlesquers have surrounded themselves
with a company of first class talent.
Among them are Andy Lewis, one Of
the most amusing character comedians
behind the footlights; Marie Richmond,
the shapely burlesque queen; the Taylor
trio, those clever musical artists, singers
and daLcers; Murphy and Nolan, two
real Irish knockabouts; Maud Elliott,
the charming comedienne; Lottie Lewis,
the New York Four, Neva Aymar, and
a strong chorus Of fascinating young
women. AS special feature the bur-
Iesquers introduce the Ladies' Zouave
Drill, illustrating the allied troops and
marines when scaling the walls OF Pekin.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
BreWeries Wanted and for
Sale.

advertiser desires to
purchase a Brewery in a growing
town. Business must be we'll estab-
llshed; One preferred that is equip
ped with modern appliances; Will
pay cash for an up to date plant.
Address in confidence, stating
lowest price, and giving full partIc-
ulars, BREWERY" care SENTINEL,
Washington, D. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

Travel. A LUxURv.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and c Streets. daily,
! p m. arrives New YOfk8pm, Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

Colonel Bacon was counsel for
the Seventy-hrst New York Regi-
ment before the court Of inquiry
demanded by some Of its officers
alter the return Of the regiment
IRON Cuba in relation to certain
charges which had been circulated
rejecting upon the conduct Of the
command at the battle of San Juan
Hill. The testimony, which was
taken behind closed doors. has
never been published in full. Col.
Bacon states that he bases his bro.
chure upon the sworn testimony
OF about one hundred witnesses,
regular and volunteer officers and
civilians, taken at the star chamber
inquiry. The stenographers' min.
utes Of this testimony are in pos
session OF the writer, as attorney
representing the regiment at that
inquiry" 1t IS proper to note,
therefore, in justice to Colonel
Roosevelt, that Colonel Bacon
does not apparently believe one
word OF the Colonels printed state
ment. Referring 70 the sworn tes-