davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10


ment bonds bearing high as per cent
interest. Now we are redeeming them with
a bond at par bearing 2 per cent interest.
We selling our surplus products and
lending our surplus money TO Europe. Ore
result of our selling to other nations SO
much more than we have bought from
them during the past three years Is q radi-
cal improvement of our financial relations.
The great amounts of capital which have
been borrowed Of Europe for our rapid,
material development have remained a con-
slant drain upon our resources for interest
and dividends and made our money mar
kets liable to constant disturbances by calls
for payment or heavy sales of our securf-
ties whenever money stringency or panic
occurred abroad. We have now been pay
ing these debts and bringing home many OF
our securities and establishing counter
vailing credits abroad by our loans and
placing ourselves upon q sure foundation
Of financial Independence.
Neutrality In Boer War.
In the unfortunate contest between Great
Britain and the Boer States of South AZ
RIGA the United States has maintained an
attitude Of neutrality. in accordance with
its well-known traditional policy. 1t did not
hesitate however. when requested by the
governments Of the South African republics
to exercise it's good offices for a cessation of
hostiities. 1t Is to be observed that while
the South African republics made like re-
quest Of other powers. the United States is
the only one which complied. The British
government declined to accept the interview
ton of any power.
Our Merchant Marine.
Ninety-one per cent of our exports and
imports are now carried by foreign ships.
For ocean transportation we pay annually
to foreign ship owners over $685. OOO, COO. We
ought to own the ships for our carrying
trade with the world and we ought to build
them In American shipyards and man them
should receive the transportation charges
now paid to foreigners. have called the
attention of Congress to this subject in my
several annual messages In that OF De-
cember g. 1897. said:
Most desirable from every standpoint OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

Cuba. These local governments are nov, IN
operation, administered by the people, Our
military establishment has been reduced
from $4,000 soldiers to less than e.OOO, An
electlon mas been ordered to be held on the
10Th of September under a fair election La
already tried in the municipal elections, to
choose members of constitutional conyen-
ton. and the convention by the same order
Is to assemble on the first Monday of No
vemDer TO frame constitution upon which
a, i,, in rest government for the island
VIII resi-. All this Is long step in the
fn an, of our sacred guarantees to the
treatment 81 ROrto Rico.
VIC hold Porto Rico by the same title as
the Philippines TIE tfSaty of peace which
ceded us the one conveyed to us the other.
Congress has given toAhis island govern
ment In which thes inh4bitants participate.
elect their own Legislature. enact their own
local laws. provide thetE own system Of tax
ation and In these respects have the same
power and privileges enjoyed by other ter
rftories belonging b0-ths United States, and
Hiucn larger meNsdre-of self-goverpment
IMAM was given to.tfe Inhabitants of Louisi-
ana under Jefferson. IA district court of
the United States for Porto Rico has been
established and Total Courts have been in
aueurated. all OF which are in operation.
iae generous treatmentDf the Porto Ricans
accords with the Almost liberal thought of
our own country and encourages the best as
pirations OF the people Of the island. While
they do not have instant free commercial
intercourse with the United States, Con-
gress complied with my recommendation by
removing. on the first day of May last IS
per cent OF the duties and providing for the
LIST of March. 1902, or earlier IL the legisla-
ture of Porto Rico shall provide local rev.
eEues for the expenses Of conducting the
government During this intermediate Pc
Rod Porto Rican products coming into the
United States pay tariff Of 10 per cent of
the rates under the Dingley act, and our
goods going to Porto Rico pay q like rate.
The duties thus paid and collected both In
Porto Rico and the Omitted States are paid to
the government Of Porto Rico and no part
thereof is taken. by the national govern
ment. All OF the duties from November !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
" c. vANDERBTLT'S MEMORY
A Tablet TO Him and Another 10 the Late Mrs.
Gardner Unveiled by Bishop Potter.

Two rerora, TABLETS. che n Cornelius Van
darb't AID TIE other 70 Mrs. Eliza Ann Gard
re-. who vas the mother 81 the pastor Of The
Church o. the Comforter az Ws>' Houston and
We, streets, were unveiled H. that church asst
r 81, By Bisaop Potter The church was
crowded AID auons the congregation were
many k.ag's Daughters. o: which society Mrs
Gardner, had been a prominent memeer Faster
IIeS and palms Ver" protIss,y used in dsCorat-
ing The church Before the IuveiInc exercises
Bishop Potter Confirmed twelve sailor
The NluCarcU' tablet va placed next 70 the
one that wa erected A number 81 wears ago 70
William Il NaaderUH' Toe inscription on u
read
a---~ IN loving remembrance ~ torn-tils an
d-!h..'. who q 81 sept 2, 1872. hay ~ -erved
:tl'hr!Iy 'or 'v.rly--I years n 'G- WORK o,
rta ~1,i-'y. striving A.Says 20 d his duty
II : Nu-E~ i've after him
IN s;-aslrs =: Nr Vanderbilt Bishop Potter
- 4 Mr. NAnisrrII' " A. not great h-Cai.so ha
va TIA -on or the srand-pn ofarlCf man he
Wa born 20 q grave -'evard>hig, and BE- filed
10 RI'h \ 9d"l'r which = - remarkable as II =
.uI.Ial p 't.- gene alton.
The ah.s' - Mr. Gardner memory Is in one
o. he J. .a- extensions %; the church l. reads
a. follows
IN mamoriam Mrs Kiiza Ann Gardrer.
mother 81 The ,t7Ulain Born IN ls23 Died IN
ig' Kuovr and beloved hy our >@anIen and
..- Navy 20 Which n" gave her heart and
hand 7 undy.us DEVOTION. Revelations. X
.-j
/. III remarks on hi. tablet Bishop Potter
~n~parad Nrs Gardner ~ M- Vanderbilt and
satd hath her sweet. retiring manner she had
>ary@d mt a. faithfully ard a. successfully a
Nj \ autarhI' had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
TRIED STICIDE ~ GREENWOOD.
Herman II. kop7 shot Himself In the Head
on His Fathers Grave.

Herman II Korp attempted suicide y~s,er-
dav by shooting hm@i' N TIC head on biz
father grave N Greenwood cemetery He
Wa. remove! 20 The Norws-lar H1-p.'9. and
'ha rh~-.clAu> 'ae-o .Iy 10 ". probably IL"
r. a.. wound Mop; , A'.'- I'D 'h""" }o7-~
aSo. .savrc e 'a-sa "-'a'e. H. Sor .ra'-'ef.
i, I, sad. about $4,000 tie va. A member
- he Crescent ATHLETIC club. hl' - .n"d
some 'iuAsgo Ills .l.r"r Co~ra''"! SUICIDE
.avar1l years a.o. She lad Gra~, - !ur parry
ard Wien = cane tine 20 cal. haE ' - iu me
ca--qg- har body Va 4 >"1"ar'd 4. H"- room
On the th.7d hou- $40 "a! ,.o' L-r--t % zee
head
-an 'hro.:a ~ Drum |. 4. .ub'- a-' IL"
engaged a room a, ID" t.l-"'G liHi". ia
Rro,k.yr In lh- after PAR - nat U'''H -
Informed he IroV-e'pr~ t.a' Be- vas .-ltt" ~
pay ~ board. bar -! . DtHe r.'l A.
on a-hs on'a.led 'luGs Nf'-- ."7'.rt ne
Clarendon h5'e. ne went =. .y" ~ = 'I7II-h@d
roorl with a friend a. :o>N'~- i34't s,-e"',
Nsnna''ar. hI' 'h- poll p ny" Lof.''d .a.t
rl.h' 'ha' he loft 'h"r" a w-@t ago Il" .p'r~d
raA ?0cd New York Volunteer dIrr:'a- reo"r'
va and went out IN capt E1DATac = cHU-
Iarv i- was Win 're re- -"G' a. amp
MaadA. bl, resigned AID came" BAGS - Broo,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
NyELT REACHES HOWE.
Saw. Tie want, to Ga to Havana TO Face the
Charge. Against Him.

v-~,,r Ind My 9 'aar.e~ + '" Nicely,
* Va. l-re-'ad and placed vnder rash bond
a. mGn Now NorA 20 await trial ~ chang"
,. .mf-yylr. ,2G," = Cutan postal money
w.. -.v .k .~u'-u-'At 20 him - HAanc.a. agent u
,sa. d.partmsrr. arrived .n this, his hone N'f
.r. st.srr..0 and a rer.a.n GH'a Safir'
4-. He a. o-os vo'' - TO Ne".y Pr'r'-c
,.rr5rv', o|re. " IN Na- h-~n dong al m
,,.,.- amount q p-.r'as for The Gov-rnw"r'.
, nl.rr = = lad though Disputed. mat
80 3D.. r.- .r'sr"s'"d Tow !" lHEN'N '"F'
r..go,1au' mo IA EnoVn him Wi Tor year.
we IT. sa'd m4.h u+l0re Nv T."
--r.r- have 80 700 much nu' ! vii sa' 'py,4
..- ,.raca'un mat / am not v"T'd n 'H~
7.r, =. g. ,acE ~ sinyara and 'aO-
nv 7cc'.>ars Ny attorneys Grs" m" I'' % 50
t-' cue.- d g aHvSar. MI Ia q, AaFrT
80 t.'a-a 'ra' i..- charge = A.. a m''ak" !
don, care 'o t.,IsS Cs'aI- :oy ~" reason 'Nl'
an .pmaVhsr my,'r.d myself A. I" Hna' the
,.a--r> relate .Na'','.
N.-r- -a'l-.- ~ IlSrfI-s 'he question ~ -
l4. % any Oh. - yras-- II" ,farTed ~" IT.'''
~ u,rrauy t-a-0g - LAW' ~ NAH- "
Nd 1p, 10 rrs- ,.V'r % cincinnati n"fpr" n"
.a" sr tU.l tura0 sad '"'n.sh' MAJ N"
-, tyr'rE .pt- ut orI"' = \@Iv -"~-.' no.
ART n Ea'rrore o. other mo fAt ~ ne
-a... tuvln -av- Vas u'1d" ny i's'"' ,rd.'
rr.-.Go v Ra-1s,-" and .or vari'd ~ Po>'
r--..a- T-or,..' e havana Therefore %"
,. TOD ere could have bean no "a .-,-aGirs
~ ia rrt. - ~ CONTRACTS ard ,ay"nG Tor 'hA
ga-s h." tartes hat Ps-ry Heath - N IN"
Tim
.at ~ ra-a va-saG through 'hN N@r
~. ,I,-ru NHI.a which J.. slsI~C'Ad
., rrr'..r rar' ~ the So 90 which N"-ly -
.N,-yat With -'-a.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
FLAGS WAVE AT me rONyEREvcE.
starr and stripe. and tnion Jack stir Up
Methodist Fnthusiasm.

Culc,Go. Nqv9 Patriotism Rmorc the dele
gates 10 the Methodist Conference had a fu,l
.rrin. to-day. When a bic bouquet Of red
Poses. from which projected The stars and
STRIPES. yas set before the chairman. Bishop
Fos>, there was tremendous cheering. soon
after racas. /, was moved that The Committee q
Arrangements be instructed to display the
American fas upon the platform p"rra-
nenily Tho motion went through With cheers
Dr j " Hunter. the f%ra-ernal delegate from
,anada. va, called IN 10 make a speech The
v.narahl. Canadian talked % the un.on Jack
and the star S~plnsi~d Banner There VAS
terrific applause and the whole meeting, Using.
SUNG My County. lis Of Thee The en'hv-
s!a-lic Canadians 90 he house Singing, God
Save the queen. Vh.Ie lii1- mon IacS-.
which mys,srioI-ly APPEARED al over the hogs~.
We're waved 'rani!calr
Increasing sentiment IN favor OF aboishlnc
which has heretofore meant the appointment ~
pastors 10 serve rve-yeer periods IN Zach field,
Crvs,all7ed to-day in the form OF q memorial
mem0r,a Nas presented by tie committee ap-
poln'ed 20 consider the lime init matter. and
was s-ned wholly by Iayinen Delesafe- de-
clare hat IA. movement against the time limit
has grown steadily. every day seeming 10 bring
that system nearer is end
When the Cau>a IN the constitution providing
that the annual conferences should be made up
10 AN = va 10 NH'
layuan did not max" O contest. saving hey
Ne-a Vell sat."ad with th- vIc'o-v won IN 70
gard ~ representation Al The GuadrenUial con-
'areno-. and III. amendment was smuthared.
over Eisht. however. there va- a Cry-'alb1a-
non ~ OrinIors q! the opposite KIND among the
lavGl-n. and Il was decided tht> morning 20
hold a mee'lng 20 Orcanlza n" lay delegates for
-o.d work. !nvoiv.ns. possibly, a reconsidera-
ton y 'ha annual conference article and GER
,a!uly for concerted aCron in The future
DELEGATE IRWIN q Penn u the Washington
Conference. introduced a pe,!'.On -.sired by
twenty-five conferences asking for the election
o. q colored man a. Bishop TO supervise the
work among the Colored Ma'hOd,s'-
IN the southern States The movement : n
the interest otpr. j ". T. Bowen OF Washing
ton. the lsadlnc colored candidate for Bishop
The petition declared 'ha' the Work IN me
Southern S'i'as creates u special department.
winch only a negro Bishop can supply
The report OF the BOOK deiranGec
hv The General Conference as: saturday va,
circulated to-day. a copy t@,nc aiGre>S@t e
each delegate thus the information d-nard"C
was offered sl,hin A week, ~ ordered l. !,
shown that three o. the sI book dsposifore'
were operated wl'h a lps- during the AS
qEad-pruiNn ThoSa AZ ft'>burs s. Lnu'
and chicago mad profits. however, and the 'ota
gan over al losses Is si3> 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
HABEAs c0RPrs SERVED O y PoOL
To Test Magistrates Right 60 Send an Al.
legged s~treetwaiker to an In ttsitoa.

While Magistrate Pool was on his way home
from the Yorkvill. polio court. yesterday. he
VA served With a writ Of habcas corpus issued
in The Supreme Court on behalf 81 Annie
Braun and made returnabie AZ 0 o'cloc to-day.
the usual hour for the Magistrate 20 begin dis
posing ~ cases in hi court The Braun woman
was arrested IN Third avenue for soliciting and
wa taken 20 the Yorkvll. court on "Wednesday
OF IA, week, Mag sira's Tool committed her 20
the House Of the food shepherd FOR six months.
Last saturday oue Of the court clerks asked
the MAGISTRATE TO give HIM a discharge for the
woman, saving h. believed she waited 10 To-
form tn. Magistrate complied. but wrote on
the discharge paper that tie officials NJ the IN
situation should exercise their discretion. The
discharge paper. IN some Say, found lts way
into th. possession ~ Max Hahn, the manager
II Max Hocas'im' : sans SouCI, a concert hall at
100 Third avenue
When Hahn appeared ~ the House Of Ne
Good SHEPHERD with The discharge the sisters
refused 10 get he woman So. Hahn declared
that he would brng hAoeas corpus proceedings
II the woman was not liberated !~mmedtltai"
The woman. however. Sas not turned over 20
him. and the sisters said they were ready 10
meet haoAas corpus prcc-edinGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
FIRST CUBAN NOMINATION,
X,IJONaL PARTY Waves ~
nInirr FOR MAYOR or HA'tNH
Gen. Alexandra Rodrsss, chess" .''
n,om,,c tandidat. and fr'snc, o."
O,n,r Prominent Members OF the
threaten to Bolt - The Postal '
s,.,iaI Caa, Dt,pa:ta % THE sVN

krkfte4 1G0F
p.y,N, Mayo The National parry ne'"
c,ryen,on las, uisht and nouitaI"u
Alexandra Rodriguez 'or Mayor Inv 'm,
other candidates for N" nomihaL,'"
saSore. Gsncr. Zayas and Mora ih'''"
~ Se6or Gener were confident 'ha' ~ 49,
Win hl- SNfor Zava- developed such s''">"
- At a deadlock resulted Gen hoo''s"rN
then pu, 'orvard a. a compromi'- cahu'ua'
and non easily. he receiving es votes ue"e' 10
Zayl- aand Mora ).
Moras ca ndidatur. fzzled baby ana uheA-
n.c--d,v. as Il j. known hat he Nou'u ~
rrada good Mayor. Sehor Gener ln''hh'e'
,ha, he would run Independently lheoon'r"-
ion ,hare,p1n passed a resolution oee'a''N-
,tat arv cardida'e who did not aoide oy Vhe
,orya tons decision would be eApe"eu 'Io''
TIA nary Tn. convention consisted Of d''e-
.,,... .actad from each ward last 'aA 20 organ
20 the party. Friends o! the de'ei'eo ca"u :
d,,.. saw rha. tie electors viii not amde oy
,b. conventions choice last nights scuoh
Viii have great effect as any oandlaA'e r.
.,..rc Il, WI. surely BE- 10 the position o. d
oo.'cr. -,
To-ssa Ger. Rodriguez nomination lesa' u
ull b. necessary 70 presentto' NE alca'1e U''o'e
lgra Q ra'.,.on in his favor scned oE -S'e'r-
IL mum
tors conventions VIII % :. -,,tcir,
mate cpinG'men. Judges ana o''e'
officer. at
-baDamocra,lcVrionhas not ye' cAterHiheo
when Il vii hold its convention. The seh'Nneh'
Of the supporters OF that party a2r-af, u 'o
runn.ns stronger 'o' You0s "a'cH . -
Wh..a Ii" Nationals are so"s "'-
Gen Woods scheme fr 'hoan Ihdepeuue"
IN good tine the Irrepre~s Ole r'N -.
Lucia i mahins an cno''lh ne 49,.
ton He called a meeting Iast h'sn' ~ 80"
thrtv men who. he 'hous"'' No''4 " -
l.ke.y 10 co,rr.d- with NJ somewhat '"'H'e'''"'
views. lie demanded that q" NE pa,'T S"
| 20 tOrce The lr.'ed states 70 declare oF 'r'' '
! the date on which they vouIi '-aNe 10" 'a"u
To Ais s.rrr.-" q. those present. l'r -
with on" execution r"'I>"d 10 'tea' 'n- ma''',
seriously Even NAME. >ansN"F SAUL" e'''i
be rtculou, 10 attempt force NE 'n''u
states 20 make positive -'ipu'atons Nh@h 'Hoh
was ue'Lc1 ""|h- nor l''f"'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DEFENCE.
Depaty Attorney-Genera COMES Brother
Assists the Prosecution.

The hear ne ~ testimony in defence o, The
charges preferred by the city Club against Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner was resumed by Conn
missioner Wilcox yesterday morning in the
poorly ventilated rooms Of he Criminal Court
building formerly occupied by the Board Of
Health Acknowledgement Davies assumed
personal charg. 81 the case for the State, but
The cro~--examlnation OF witnesses MAS. con-
Quoted bv Edward 7 Coyne. County. judge u
Livingston county and a brother Of the late
Deputy Attorney-ueneral. assisted now ana
then bv ho.ac"C Deminc. special counsel TO
the Acknowledgement
Witnesses were called TO show that he Dis
'nct Attorney Office was CONDUCTED "a a
w. regulated District Attorneys orlce 'shol d
b. CONDUCTED. Former judge BLANCHARD 81 tie
court Of General Sessions said he ada recall
aLv lack Of preparation on The part Of the plr-
iret Attorney Of ca~@- n I'D by him " vas al
most impossible 20 Get 4 Jury 70 convict on the
evidence usually presented IN liquor AK ca>-~.
Anthony Comstock testified that the society Tor
the Supprssslon 81 Vice had no fau!t IN ma
with rha way Col. Gardner had prosecuted
cases brought to his attention by The society,
In all such cases he collected and prepared
most IL the evidence himself. The hearing WI!
80 On to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Wiyr 500. ZOO FRON the CITY,
Contractor Say the Board Of Education
Annuiied Their Hal. Filled Contract.

An action o. John " Jones ard John z.
OCor-o-. contractors, 20 recover 800 from
toe city "a damages .or preventing them from
EARRING out a contract % build . puhN' school
a, the corner O, Hubert and CoIlis'er streets.
was On ,riai before Justice McAdam o. the
Supreme Court Yesterday
The Contractor bid q sl93.a: was aooep'ed
In December, lsos Thav say they PROCEEDED
Win tho construction 81 re oprdlne ard were
n fair way ~ nave u completed .naccordarce
Nth the terms and time INIT ~ the contract
when, on june 8 asst, tGey Were SArTai WI.
no,.c- that the Board Of Education had iSc!d"i
10 snrul the contract Tner say thai this N0~'
them So. 90 IN profits and that thar business
was .7Iur-d siO.nn
In offence corporation Counsei Waa.en con-
tends tha, the contractors had not prosecuted
Tho work With the diligence required By 'ha
contract and that ths Board u Education was
obliged 10 call the WORK 81 The Gtv made 4
contract 20 conn lstA The WORK e. an adysnN" Or
saI. SIS over the orclra. contract p-tce. arc me
civ has ser 'hls w as 4 counter Gain. lAe
case vas not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
pOST,J DFFtITtTION ~ 81 Bt.
Aren't. Of the >adi;or's Once Start for Ha'
ya,a {, In,c-t,rs;e and Report.

W~.sHiN.r.N. May o poS'r er"ra.
smith -! ida, that - d"sg,'ots, rad boon
700. ,.t 'r,- ,.oa Which Mould rt-ou any
7t.,c~lI l.' On ~" p's'a. -''Istor 'hsEe
rt, ~, - three message received rdiCat'd
only 'N.- as-I.f' information uHs stu a ~
vay - and 'ta' c0'r'rg s.eC'C would ,"
known ar'l 20 report - TIE hE'rt. ron ~"
"a a.. -. -. who ,a'r ~. city TO-DAY These
~ non re S.hoT!.rate~ 10 N" ALi.'0r ~
49, p.-' tNcs u. pa-tW'u' art are '.n' az n"
SOL citation = ne ;, 'UR-'"r-tr'"ra ON
rr. --,,r' 10 Department pNl taS@ - H.
--,ra-. ~ 'ha t"i1ioauCn. = arv = rrovsr
- .ye'
Etr..- ;a-.,us have reI-s-Hn'ed - 20
D~.,s-'marf no Vstou ~ ITr"ssdlrE 'irnI
.. 'r-.n.rs no ght,- SI'Iar,r. w ~ No
D.. 1>'"--,rs rs-7l smith 00T any ~ Ne SUI
r-I nate 'ass- kindly ." ifis cgr-s~ NJ
-. o. -at fp-1a- nat there YOU'D - m !"'-
.r ,r-r 10 a.sr'- ~ no Auditor would ~
vet gate 'rDg' delay the Vh1,e svst@r q
,rrar accounts - The very bottom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
ORIENTAL NTEiNSHfP RATES tP.
Gen-ral Advance. pany the Increase
In Travel To the Far Fast.

>N T ,>rIs.n Ma III" lrar,pao.So
,--.,-,-ce ,.rra tee. - which was left ne
~, r. U-.4n-a. Steamship rates. LANDED n
o. -,..!.la TODAY Which makes . laIrGed
a!v.uc,. IN al. ra'a- s-.m ur.en'-l por'- From
Ha!s Nn,. and ~.ar-..A % san tranct-oo
ard Pacific rul-' ,..'- ID" rate = -a,-.d '--n
So - go. rls cElrE- - 60 .-'o s~sc' N
june .i t-.N NoSu.trd - >an FRANCISCO
'na rate = rl..--. 20 So rom koo@ 20 go 81,
and from Sa.A~Ik. TO- So
Frrr Nlr.E4ns 'n London ~ way c' me
~ve7 ,arr. -. -'-am>t 2 "a" = .dvar"d rom
- 'u ~ .s a.r"-1ar'a Win ~ a-ra'sore1t
pi'h ne atrc~ar'l'. - Of no NI"2 Ian. ~
LATER .rwtanv v.I hold 70 meeting " oncon
nny' V--E ana MAKE . -l- ar gdVance
Tha rate frpi. ~iU Francisco 20 hOrc h'r-
"a. -.an sc?i Tor -,Eia '.ra n~ca.s" % \ .lcs
rg contention With fr- lrc-.rt heavy 'rl"el
- A>a'.~ g'r'- MS dvar~" Ill mean \ large
r.raa-- = Ta---r-'r "lrnTs- = ~" IA 10
Ma. UI4 p,r dental ard prai'al A.'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
ERSEY Posi- OFFICE ROBBERY.
Arrest Of Charles MoCaSe With What Looks
Like a Bullet Mark on His Arm.

Charles McCabe, alas "Eizabe'h' White
head, vas ARA sned before United states CON-
missioner Alexander yesterday % a charge u
robb.ns he Post Or~e at Ro-kaway. y ) of
sso worth Of stamps and cash on FEB p, 80
Post once Inspector, Jacobs ard James 17d
tinted states Marshal HNnN@, Who arT~-'-d
hin Yesterday IN a saloon A. I~TeriT~lN'g
.tre.r ard PR avenue slid hat Moab bad
a scar OF his LEFT arm mat loosed q. 4 rad
come from a hUlHt. On a" Sh' o. ne
rohhary the thieves had rioel ne SAFE orAN
win tvnlm!'e and the 'r-u, o. me Pot OHc'
baridrs had been v-ec1ed The etp q. y
- 80 ssys-a, shots Blood o- ;Ns ground
slowed TIA. oLa Of the u eve lad 'eea
wounded -
q, -, J., 10 a-ani1auon rsx' Nondav after
noon In ds.ault %; bal - was co1Irn!.ed -
Iutloy Street la'l When arrested he Dad A
T~riv-dolar bin ard i b- trH kni's. Inc ar-
.ho,i,,a % syrec: 20 na..e four more arrAs's IL
the ca-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
LARGER NONE FOR ARTS CLrB.
Its Members Devise q Plan for Greatly En-
tending the Present Quarters.

4 Nttle realty company has been formed by
members OF the National Arts Cub TO nee' the
demands FOR 4 larger gallery. library and Tor
restaurant space. The Arts Realty Company
has bought from the estate Of Abraham Van
N4s- the two houses. 30 West Th'r,y-tour'h
street next 10 the present clubhouse and 80
IVES, Thirtv-Atth street. in the rear The cub
will thus obtain a frontase OK Hity iset on
Th,r,v-fourth street and s. outlet on thirty.
nth street The new gallery vii De tNl'
directly 10 the west sard o: the present ore =
such a xay that the two can De 'hroVn, to-
sether The western wall Oi the LEV SaIATy
will ~ arranged 50 that stained s.aSs "!haoNs
can BE- exhibited
There i TAX o: the Fencers Club .elyt'c
West Tv~enty-acond street. and tie p7oJos'Ngn
tAs beer made 70 The Ar'- Cub 'haf a SAFE
d'a-m.- y. built on The nag Th.r'y-aiih sire.
premises for the accommodation OF IT, ,ecc--,
he two bGHd.ns. xiii afford number %: r"l-
rooms for out-ot-'ovn member, 81 whom -"
Arts Club has many The CLUB W. mus OBTAIN
mote than twice A. much space without s-iS
into debt. since 'hA properly bel1.s- 90 -"
realty company and i. merely let'o the cub
OF a long ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Corn.uu. Y. B,i. and sccretar- Long En-
gAx, OuNrttrs In PbiIadsl phia.

rHrL,pELrHrA. Nave Cornelius y b'ss NJ
New Yo-. to-day engaged A suite q rooms! In
the Bel wi. Ho'aI. close 70 the suite retained
by Senator Hanna WhA'hs- tbs indicates
'hat he ha- determined 70 -tarf io- the woe
pres, darcy cannot be mid. ~ there Sa- no one
hsre to-day VINO u -ISCieatly wei ac4.a riNd
Win the trend ~ affair 10 n" able 20 '"A what
/. be,nr done BY the national isaders
secretary Of the Navy John y Long also en-
vsysd quarters a, the Hotel Sterton to-day.
rms makes 4, appear that he also intends 20
battle for second place on the Republican ma
tiopal ticket