davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
ORIENTALs AT THE EXHIBITION.
Paris correspondence of The London Globe.

Paris correspondence of The London Globe.
If one wants 10 have the Illusion OF being
really in the shining East one easily have il
by choosing a day when the sun is hot upCc the
head" and going 10 the TQnisan village in the
Exhibition Out of modern Paris one walks
straight into an Oriental bazaar; only the dogs
missing TO make the Illusion complete. The
sun beats down upon the Moorish architecture.
and. one passes. an old Arab lying asleep on a
flight OF sunlt steps rousas himself to drive away
the flies. In the low rooted. windOwless shops
are brown faced men with great. soft. dark eyes
busy at work Some of them hold their work in
their toes All look perfectly happy and con
tent. There are the baZaarS. too. with their
piles OF rich stuffs and their hawk eyed, polyglot
proprietors who not content with shrieking at
one in every language under the sun rush out
and pursue one down the street Little boys in
baggy trousers demand pennies and when they
have obtained them sit down quietly and go to
sleep.
AT one stall there is a thick cluster OF red
fezzed heads. Oae penetrateS the crowd and
finds the attraction to be salted chles, fruits or
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

gests that II she had so chosen. Mrs. Howe
might have become acute writer Of fiction.
OF all the changes that Mrs. Howe lived to see.
perhaps the most satisfactory TO herself, after
the put an end TO slavery, was the develop
nent OF the liberties of women. She tells frank
y OF her own change of attitude on the subject
of women's rights. leading to her ardent cham
pionship Of the To the other workers,
too she pays the tribute OF generous praise and
appreciatve anecdote. Altogether the volume
is full of good things, and it is entertaining in
every page 1t is a satisfaction to think that
this woman. though now in the. eighties. still
keeps her mind active her interests fresh and
her hand busy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
pearng Indian tribes. together with an account
Of their manners and customs.

Mr.. Irving Bachelor formerly editor of the
Bacheller Syndicate. has written a novel deal
ing with life in Northern New-York. 1t is
called "Eben Holden" and II will be published
by the Lothrop Publishing Company. Of Bos-
ton
Houghton, Miffin & Co. will publish next
week new novel, "At the Sign OF the Silver
Crescent" by Mrs. Helen Choate Prince. author
of The Story of Christine Rochefort'' and
other tales Like most of Mrs. Princes works
the scene OF the narrative is laid in France.
Mr. Isaac Henderson's novel, Agatha Page"
which had considerable success when 1t first
appeared several years ago. will soon be
published between paper by Houghton.
Miflin 81 Co.
Mrs. James T. Fields has written a masque
on the classic subject Of "Orpheus." It will
probably be brought out by Houghton, Miffiin
& Co. in a few weeks
Mr. Norman Hapgood. whose biography of
Lincoln was we'll received last year. is writing
a life OF Washington.
Mr.. James Lane Aliens novel THE
Reign of Law" though published only few
days ago, has gone into third edition.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. are soon to pub
lish collection of essays by Caroline Hazard
president of Wellesley College, under the title
of Some Ideals in the Education Of Women
The Macmillan Company has in press a new
history Of The Venetian Republic" by Mr.. w.
! Carew Haztt. II will be published in a few
weeks simultaneously in England and in this
country
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
HOW WOMEN SHOULD TRAVEL
A VOLUME TELLING WHAT TO DO AND
HOW TO DO IT

EUROPEAN TRAVEL FOR WOMEN. BY Mary
Cadwalader Jones 12rno. pp. tx. 3o1 The Mac
milan Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Thomas Y. Crower & Co are soon to pub
Hsh a collection of essays by Caroline Hazard
president of Wellesley College. under the title
of Some Ideals in the Education Of Women
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Mr.. Winston Spencer Churchill, whose volume
on the Boer has attracted a good deal Of
favorable notice. has been engaged by Major
Pond to deliver a series Of lectures here next
winter. Mr. Churchill, now in the early twenties
is the son Of the late Lord Randolph Churchill
AS his mother, who has lately undertaken liter
ary work by establishing and editing The An
glo Saxon Review" was a daughter of Leonard
Jerome of this city, he has a good many Ameri-
affiliations He is said. by the way, to be
related to Winston Churchill, author of Richard
Carvel."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Mr.. James Lane Aliens new novel THE
Reign of Law" though published only a few
days ago, has gone into a third edition
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

A new magazine has appeared this week. 1t
IS called THE Literaran" and 1t comes from
J. r. Cole & Co. The publishers have printed it
in clear type on thick paper, and furnished
curiously old fashioned cover design. The few
illustrations are by no means noteworthy ex-
ampes Of an art that has become a fine
art. The contents include a serial novel Of the
twelfth century. The Last Of Erin's Kings;
several articles on miscellaneous subjects some
verse and book reviews. Just what room there
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Fleming H. Revell & Co have been hurrying
through the press a new edition of Arthur H
Smiths Village Life in China" For some time
past Mr.. Smith has been engaged in missionary
work among the Chinese; so he writes from ac-
tual observation. 1t is said that a Chinese YER
sion of his Village Life in China has already
been published in Peking
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

About year ago the late Stephen Crane wrote
to the secretary Of the New-Jersey Historical
Society: Il about to attempt a novel upon
Revolutionary times in the province of New
Jersey. and would be very glad if you could
tell me the titles of some of the books on the
manners and customs OF the times in the prov
nce. I am particularly interested in Elizabeth
town. and would be much obliged and gratifed
If you could give the title Of good history
of that city" Whether the novel was ever be-
gun is not known; but 1t has not been referred
to in any way as being included among the au-
thor's manuscripts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

r. H. Russell & Co. preparing to bring
OUT an ODD volume entitled AN Alphabet OF
Indians" by Emery Leverett Williams It will
contain more than fifty pictures of typical war
Tiors. chiefs and squaws OF many of the disan-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Mr.. Seumas Macmanus is preparing for publ
cation in the autumn, through Mcclure, Phil
lips & Co. a volume Of Irish fairy tales Mos
Of the stories were told to the author many year,
ago by an old man who lived near the home O.
Mr.. Macmanus In Donegal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Now that Mr.. George Bernard shaw's two nov
els published by Brentano. "Cashel Bryan 8
Profession" and AN Unsocial Socialist" have
pleased the public 1t is reported that the same
firm may soon bring out the earlier love stories
by Mr. Shaw, The Irrational Knot" and Love
Among the Artists"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Mr. Norman Hapgood. whose biography Of
Lincoln was we'll received last year. is writing
a life Of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Toilet and jewelry reductions.
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI.
Perpetual Alteration Services ut ST
Pntricl<'s Church.

Special services of the perpetual adora-
ton were held in st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G Streets. yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. 1t was the feast OF Corpus
Christi, and unusual solemnity marked
the ceremonies. The Rev. d. ]. Stafford,
D. D., preached a brief sermon, which
was followed by procession of the blessed
sacrament The children in the process
sion carried banners and chanted hymns
and strewed flowers along the aisles Of
the church.
The musical programme follows: Pre-
lude prayer and -Berceuse." Guilmant;
"Justomm Animae," Aiblinger; two So
pranos, two altos, two tenors. two bassos;
20 Deus, Ego Amo Te." Bauer. male quar-
-tette with soprano obligato; procession,
"Pange Lingui' Gregorian; violin solo.
"Cavatina," Bohm: 20 Salutarius,'' male
quartette. Abt; 20 God of Gods" Harry
Howe Shelby, soprano and tenor duet, with
violin obligato; "Tantum Ergo" in d,
Franz Riga. chorus; "Adoremus and Lau-
date" Molitor, chorus; professional march
in G. fiat E. Smith. The choir will be
made up of the following soloists: So
pranos. Miss Annie Grant. Mrs. Armand
Gumprecht, Mrs. Belle Cain; altos, Mrs.
Margaret Nolan Martin, Miss Mamie
Grant: tenors, Mr.. William d. Mcfarland,
Mr. Melville Hensey Mr.. Hosius Meade;
BASES, Mr.. Frank Reside. Mr.. Bernard
Ryan; violinist, Miss Bertha Lucas: or
ganist and director, Mr.. Armand Gum
precht.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Alleged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt st
Asanh the Subject of Euuutry

Alleged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt st
Asnph the Subject of Enquiry.
The charges recently filed in the War
Department against Capt. E. II. Parsons
of the Quartermaster's Department, Chief
Clerk Gibbs, and Foragemaster Rhodes
for alleged mismanagement of the quar-
termaster's depot at St Asaph, Va. will
be investigated. The Secretary of War
has directed Major Thomas T. Knox of
the Inspector Generals Department to
take charge of the investigation.
Messrs. Rabbit and Marin. who were for
merly employed at the depot, preferred
the charges against the accused for al
legged general administration in the
employment of Government employees and
the use of Government material in private
work The accusation states that Captain
Parsons used material and labor belong
ing to the United States in repairing and
improving his private residence in this
city. A general denial of the charges has
been entered by Captain Parsons.
The War Department has instituted the
usual proceedings in cases of this char
acter and the investigation now being
made by the Inspector Generals Depart
ment will determine the status of the
case. If sufficient evidence is discovered
the case against Captain Parsons will be
tried by court-martial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE TROUBLE In COLOMBIA.
Insurgents Win Victories and Pan.
nmR's GOVcrnOr Elccx

insurgents Win Victories and Pan.
nmIs Governor Fices.
NEW YORK. June 1t.-Cab,egrams tell
ing of insurgent victories continue to come
to representatives of Colombian revolu-
ticnists here. Two dispatches were re-
ceivcd by DR.. A. Diaz Guerra today. One
of these was from San Jose. Costa Rica
and said:
Triumph in Panama"
The other, from Maracaibo. read as fol-
lows: 'aThe Liberal army, after its vic
tory at Bucaramanga. continued on the
march to Bogota. Remnant OF the Gov
eminent army defeated at that place. to-
gether with the garrison of Pampioua,
are marching toward Cuetua. where the
rebel force is strong enough to repel any
attack Victory at Chame. near Panama
City, fully confirmed. Governor Campo
Serrano, of Panama, has fled to Barran-
quilla- Reports Of revoIutionist defeats
circulated by the Government are untrue
These dispatches cause the local agents
OF the rebels to believe that General Ball.
sario Porras now controls Panama. Gen
Vargas Santos. Provisional President and
chief of the rebel army. Is now reported
safe at the head of 1900 men and march
ing on to Bogota. An intimation that
Governor Serrano would abandon Panama
was received here in cable despatch on
Wednesday from President Eloy Alfaro.
of Ecuador, which said:
THE victory won by the rebels at
Chame is considered in military circles
as decisive in the plans to take Panama
1t is expected that Campo Serrano will
abandon the city for lack Of troops to de-
fend it."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
TO DISCUSS TURRETs.
Officers Who VIII Act With the
Board on Construction.


Board on Construction.
Secretary Long yesterday appointed the
officers who are to consider with the Board
on Construction the question of super
posed turrets for the battleships Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey. and Georgia, and the
matter Of the distribution of the batteries
on these vessels. The additional members
are Rear Admirals Frederick Rodgers and
Albert S. Barker and Capts Henry C.
Taylor Charles E. Clark. French E. Chad
wick, George A. Converse, Willard H.
Brownson. and Asa Walker. 1t was origi-
nally intended to appoint six officers, but
Secretary Long decided to add Captain
Clark and Captain Walker, the selection
of the latter being 4 recognition of the
high standing in tactical matters of the
Naval War College. of which Captain Wal
ker is the second ranking officer. The
Construction Board. including the regular
members, Rear Admirals o'Neil. Melville,
and Bradford, and Captain Sigs-
bee. will meet at the Navy Department
on June 49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
MORE MONEY FOR CLERKS.
The Salaries of Many City Postofice
Employees Increased.

1t was announced at the city postufilce
yesterday that the salaries of the follow
ing clerks had been increased 500 per
annum from July /, 1900:
X. ID. Wright, E. j. Anderson, c. w
Bird, Robert Brown, C. B. Cooksey, Min
lie Gilbert, w. II. Garyey, William Grit
man, George w. Garner Howard NJ Jones,
X. c. Lewis, C. C. Mccormick, Julian Nc
Clelland, Laura E. hewitt. Willis L. Per-
rim. j. S. Parker, n. b. Parks, r. ]. Quinn,
John w. Quick. j. NJ. Reilley, II. W.
Ramsdell. George Sachs. j. p. saffell, C.
l.. TAFT. William Warren G. L. Fisher, c.
Bertha A. Julihn, ", T. Ketcham e. C.
Mayer, Sallie E. Newton. L. C. Roots,
J. ]. B. Lerch, r. t. Morris, C. L. Maxwell.
Luke Thompson, C. r. Williams. John H.
Collier, H. W. Elnar. W. X. Fletcher.
Albert E. Fisher, A. F. Hodes L. K Ham
mer, r. II. Johnson c. p. McCurdy, C. H.
Mckinney. jr.. B. r.. M.,thoit. l.. b. NIL
Ter, f. NJ. Page, J. B. Reed, Joseph Ran
dial, Ed Rouser. John II. Simmons. Flor
ence d. Bratton, S. G. Bprsley, j. VI. Bar
nard, IL. S. Bishop. II. s. Burbank. NJ. G.
Curry, w. A. Cornish c. W. Edelin,. L. b.
Freeman, A. J. Goss. W. Hawxhurst. w.
C. Hammond. Samuel S. Lewis, r. V.
Leahy. l.. d. Lewis, Z. r, McComas. Henry
w. H. PywelI F. X. Pilson. A. II. rinney,
Reuben T. Reeves. Y. E. Ramsburg,
Philip w. Shipper, Albert F. Skinner, c.
T. Thornburg. s. w Trunnell, James C.
Towers W. l.. Tlgnor. C. f. Weed, A. P.
Wiley. S. II. Wiggin, NJ. G. Weaver. W.
L. d. Wilkinson, C. r. Wiley. John
]. Wharton. jr., r. WILLIS. L. E.
Bernard. R. b. Bond, d. II. Brown. John
Brock. +. C. Burrows. T. A. Cruikshank,
II. T. Cation, H. o. Chamberlain. o. IL
Chamberlain, Herman W. Davis. w L.
Garrison. j. +. Ochsenreiter. W. s. Lackey
Edmund Murphy, E. f. Roberts. George T.
Smith. C. Tavenner, Harry F. Clark. +.
NJ Book. W. S. Boyd. j. b. Clark. II. A.
Cummins, 5. W. Denny, G. W. Morrison.
c. b. Matthews p. Otterback. W. Fl. Page,
n H. Baker. W. " Barclay, John w.
Cotter. j. b. Corridor. J. F. Harvey f.
L. LeMerle, Charles w. McWhorter. d. e.
Pine Fred Sillers, John A. Holmes, A. c.
Irvine. F. A Walker. C. f. Hartung.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE HARTFORD IN A FOG.
Admiral Farrn9ut's Flagship Too
Slow for the Crulsers


BOSTON, June 1.-THE old Hartford,
Admiral Farragut's flagship. rejuvenated
and reconstructed is tonight the vessel
missing from the small but powerful fleet
OF warships that cast anchor in this har-
Dor today. The Hartford passed Highland
Light at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. but.
as her speed at her best is not over ten
knots, she had not reached Boston Light
up to o'clock. At that time heavv
fog settled and shut her out from OBJ
servation. SO 1t is believed the old ship
Is standing OFF and on until morning,
as she had not been reported up to a
late hour tonight.
Rear Admiral Farquhar led the feet
with his flagship New York, and follow
ing CINE the Massachusetts,, the Indiana.
Kearsarge, and Texas. The Indiana an
chored in Presidents Roads, but the other
vessels came well up the haIbor abreast
Of the navy yard.
After salutes were exchanged Admiral
Farquhar came off in his launch to visit
Admiral Sampson. Tomorrow morning
the visit will be returned. The feet will
remain here until June %. and the visit
is special feature for Bunker Hill Day
next Monday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
A GIRL STOLEN BY GYPsIEs.
Ohio Nomnds OVertnI>cn and Placed
Under Arrest.

FINDLAY. Ohio. June MAY Brice.
girl Of thirteen years, was yesterday after
noon stolen by band Of gypsies ard car
ried away in one Of their wagons
Her brother William, who Is the girls
only relative, heard OF the abduction, and
started on his wheel in pursuit, followed by
the chief OF police. The gypsies were over
taken some miles from town and the girl
restored TO her brother, the gypsies being
placed under arrest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
coNsULs AT NIAGARA.
The Second Annual Gathering OF
Those Stationed in Canada.

Those stationed in Canada.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 1.-THE
second annual gathering Of the United
States Consuls and commercial agents
stationed in the Dominion of Canada as
sembled at the International Hotel here
this morning. The custom of meeting was
inausurated in Ottowa last year. Charles
T. Turner, Consul General at Ottawa, is
President. and H. W. Brush OF Niagara
Falls. Ont, Secretary. The business meet
ing was addressed by Collector Low, Of
this port. this morning, and this afternoon
the scenic features of Niagara were en-
joyed during trolley ride.
The programme calls for another bust
ness meeting in the morning, and at 1870
o'clock the consuls will go to Buffalo to
view the Pan-Amercan Grounds, lunch
ing at the Ellicott Club.
This evening reception was held in the
parlors of the International Hotel. On
their return from Buffalo tomorrow the
convention will end.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
RosALEs IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Hondurnnenn War Minister e
Route for Europe.

NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-Gen. VI. B
Rosales. the Acting Minister of War oil
Honduras, accompanied by Messrs. Daniel
Forth and Cornelio Forth. sons of Gen.
eral Fortin. Secretary of the Treasury,
have arrived in the City from Puerto
Cortez.
The party is bound for Europe after
visiting several cities in the United States.
The trip of the Secretary of War is to
inspect the latest make NJ firearms, and
possibly 70 let some contracts for guns
and artillery for the Hond .ranean Govern
ment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Naval Lieutennnts to he Retired.

Secretary Long yesterday appointed a
board composed of Admirals Howell. Bar
ker. Casey, Philip. and Higginson. to select
from the list of lieutenants In the NAVY
two who must be retired in order to create
the number of vacancies in the grade of
lieutenant required in the Personnel act.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.
washinslon's Favotits Stors.
Our
Special
Remnant Sale.

Third Floor.
1000 yards of j yard wide Bleached Cot
ION, Sc and 1oc quality
6ac yd.
100 children's oilcloth Table Covers
31c each.
800 yards Shelf oi,clo;h-
SC I'd.
500 yards Black Brocaded Saline REM
nants. 12lac quality
7c I'd.
1.5O0 yards of Plaid Linen Crash Rem
hants absolutely all-linen), 25c value
74c yd.
$50 yards White Duck Remnants. Ice
&c yd.
LOGO yards of Unbleached Drilling, loo
SC I'd.
go Boys Dark Outing Shirt Waists
3 for Csc.
600 yards of Cream Ground Pin Striped
Wool Challie, 1Sc value. at
Sc yd.
GOO yards 12isc Crinkled seersucker-
&c yd
$500 yards of l. IL. and yard lengths
l2isc and 15c Lawn Remnants
&c yd.
1.2O0 yards of 12i2c and 15c fine Figured
Lawn and Batiste-
&c I'd.
lbs Crystal Moire Ladies' Underskirts,
sSc value, at
Csc.
Lansburgh & Bro
400 to 426 Seventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Major Pope Ordered to Denver.

Major James w. POPE, quartermaster.
has been relieved from duty at Savannah
and ordered to Denver for duty as chief
quartermaster with the Department OF
Colorado.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
SECRETARY GAGE ILL.
Suffering From m Attack of VIZ
lnriaI Fever,

Secretary Gage is confined to his bed with
an attack of malarial fever He was at
his Office Wednesday, but upon reaching
home that evening was taken quite i'll.
He sent word to the Treasury Department
yesterday through his secretary. Mr..
Allies, that he does not consider the at
tack very serious
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

BREMEN, June 1.-THE body of Stephen
Crane. the author, was placed aboard a
steamer here today on the way to New
York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

mother at her own wedding, and a bertha
Of point lace. A diamond crescent fastened
her tulle veil to her gold-colored hair and
she carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and sweet peas. The maid OF
honor. Miss Virginia Baird, of Atlanta.
Ga. was daintily robed in white chiffon
over white taifeta, and carried n cluster of
pink sweet peas. Miss May Louise STAN
ley. OF Milwaukee, the attendant brides
maid wore white chiffon over pink silk
and carried a great cluster of pink peas
Immediately preceding the bride walked
her two little sisters. Mary and Florence
Herring each wearing slips of white chif-
fon over pink silk and carrying pink peas,
which were the distinctive flowers in the
decorations both of the church and the
house. At the reception which followed
at the residence of the brides mother. 1910
+ Street. Mrs. Herring was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Gallaudet and by Mrs.
John Dalzell, wife of Representative Dali
zell of Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. Deni-
son left for short wedding trip. and upon
their return will go to Kendall Green.
where they will spend portion of the
summer.
Rev. c. G.. Linthicum and wife celebrat-
ed their golden wedding, June IL. at their
home near Branchville, Md. Mr.. Linthi-
cum is a retired Methodist minister. hav-
ing entered the conference in 1913, and
rendered valuable services for many years.
He was presented with a handsome purse
containing gold dollars. Mrs. Linthicum
received a handsome G-ld pin, an heir
loom. Rev. James Delaney. of Beitsville
circuit, Maryland. male tie presentation
speeches after which boLntiful collation.
was served Among those present were Rev.
James Dulaney and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Scaggs Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Beall.
Miss Susie Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Beard.
Mrs. NJ. s. Phillip, Mrs. L. Kesler. Mrs.
F. Linthicum, Miss Dulaney, Miss Mary
S. Hall, Mr. John Duvall, Mr. NJ Linthi-
cum. Mr.. S. Hall. Mrs. H. Love, Mr.. ].
Smith. Mr.. P. Gallant. and Mr.. ]. P.
Boileau.
Miss Ruth de Cuprie and Miss Sophia
Papenhagen. of Dallas, Tex, are making
a brief visit to Mrs. G. NJ Bailey before
sailing for Paris.
The Tenleytown Library Association
will give a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival tomorrow evening at Gloria Point,
the residence of Mrs. Alice U. Hunt, of
Tenleytown. The affair will be entirely
in the hands OF the gentlemen of the asso-
citation. the ladies', according to their in
structions having nothing to do with it
except to be present and spend their
money eheerfully.
concert will be given this afternoon
at o'clock at the National Theatre by
the pupils of the Maryland School for the
Blind.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

Manila, June II.
Adiutant General Corbin:
Transport Logan arrived this morning Fol
lowing passengers on board: Col c. C. G. Carr,
Fourth Cavalry: Lieut.. L. VI. WEIGH. Twentieth
Infantry; Major II. s Turrill, surgeon; Capt
J. NJ Kennedy assistant surgeon: Capt c. G.
Pierce chaplain; Capt. b. W. Perry chaplain;
Lieut.. +. ". Alstactter; Corps of Engineers, and
l6I enlisted MAR11iuR
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE LOGAN REACHES MANILA.
General Macarthur reports the Ar
rival of the Transport


The following despatch was received at
the War Department yesterday:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

Miss Ruth de Cuprie and Miss Sophia
Papenhagen. of Dallas, Tex, are making
a brief visit to Mrs G. NJ Bailey before
sailing for Paris.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

A concert will be given this afternoon
at o'clock at the National Theatre by
the pupils of the Maryland School for the
Blind.