davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Thcsn nnyaI orders wore issued

l lfNl luNh 'lINl y 'N'
acknowledgements h. II Gait, sick leave
granted Tor three months
LirutenautC Commander ", r. A. Rooney, to Phil.
aicluhia naval Home, when discharged from Mara
Island Hospital
Passed ASSISTANT Pay nlasterh I. W. Reynolds, SICK
leave granted FOR three months.
Lieutenant Commander J. A.. sherman, to Hot
spring, for treatment wh"n discharged from Mare
N.si,tant Boa'svain b J. ConneIl, to the Buffalo
"ItsUt william 4 Gill. sick loAy, granted for three
fn.iSn J.. i. Rally, to duty on the Farrasut when
t'mm 'ndrr ;. schroeder. 10 Island Of Guam As
Naval Governor, and d' commanding officer on
CAPT. II +. Icarv. from duty a., Governor Of
Guam, on reporting OF relief, 70 home and wait
Lieut. spear, home and VA order.
Pay Inspector ". j. Thomson, detached as pay.
master II thu dect, A-it'lc station. amt to establish
N,vaiCadet. +. j. ,adlrr aud J. b. Glmcr, from
I'll, Iowa 10 tn" Philadelphia
C"l q +. Ei.,tr &. : VI c" from Cawte station
to Mar, Island Hospital,
Lieut. II. II. hiE"4. from tn" New orleans to the
Insight :. Knepper, from the New orlcan-t to
IltHt. i. u Miner. from the Cas,ine to the scindla.
Lieut. I. :. Rogers. from the wheeling 70 the
scIrtia,
Assistant Boat4wain j f. Murphy, from the Celtic
Assistant surgeon y. Thomas, from the celtic to
LicTt'nant c,mmaudor W. &, Catcg, from the
assistant surgeon VI X. Johnston. from the Nash.
Lieut. l.. rar.eil, from the Monterey to the Don
Ifrqt j Go, Tarbox. from the Monterey to the
in,,gn \ II, .Carthy. from tn Baltimore TO the
A--t-tan, surgeon II. Il. Haas, fron tho Baltimore
! TO- the bon Iuin dH Austria.
Ltrut TolC +. snow, from the Baltimore to
En,,G VI. { A--,r.on. from the Baltimore t, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
TUO NEU ARMY Transports.
Cruisers Badger and iiesoiute
Turned over to the War Department.

WASHINGTON, March 20 The Army secured
two new trHnspurts rp.day. which viii he moor
pointed into the permanent transport fleet They
IRE the H~uNII-ry cruisers Badger aud ReNrlui".
and vere Transferred IL the secretary If War by
the Nrtirg Secretary ~ he Navy Ih'N" Nrs~r,~
were formerly American merchant steamships.
and we're purchase by thr Navy At the beginning
uf IN" war with Spain, N" Badger two days b"
fore h~o>illtirs commenced ana the EeSululr ~
the very day the war began The bHig~r was
the \ umun "a! 'hr Nero Steamship company
engaged IN carrying passengers and freight b"
tween Ne" Work. Hnu West inilH ports She
cost the Gu,"wmrut $500 ,Wo TIN R'sulutr
wa. the Nur.tuWu Il the Old DOMINION Steam
ship Company. which Piled between New York
ami southern ports. The Navy department PAID
SiI5,ONO for her Under the arrangement made
for their transfer 10 the Army the sum " SNi" Wop
pAil ONT ~ the war defence fund oi SIT, UnO,u zoe
viii hr charged ngainN. the War DEPARTMENTS
quota ui t.At fund, while thr Navy Departments
var fuui expenditures will b. reduced the zane
amount The B.sigrr l., on heI WAY t. Maze
ISlauI. col, from South Nmrr"a The Rasolu,"
IL at League Island, P6. These ships were used
n, transports for marines IN The war with Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
HOBsOy PLAYS BASEBALL.
Na,al Omlcer-. Jackies and Marines In tho
TirsI linms nj HOng Kong.

WAsHISGTON, March % Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson Of the United States
Navy. who sank the Metrimuc IN the harbor ~
Santiago, Cuba. and who Is now experimenting
repair work on American warshirs at Hong
Kong, has been PLAYING baseball over there.
assisted by and In opposition to sundry
American naval officers. blueIackets
and marines, The game was a great sue
cess and ltounscsillo whitman. United States
Consul At Hong Kong was 50 much
impressed with the interest taken In II by the
English people that he made Il the text for a
long report to the state Department telling Of
the mark ed friendship for the United States
which had been displayed in many ways by the
Hong Kong British since the beginning Of the
Spanish. American War,
Mr.. Nildman says tina, this sympathy was
manifested In a practical way 10y the contri-
ton by English residents Of Hong Kong %
$1,000 for the families Of the enlisted men
killed and injured in he gun a,cident on the
United States glnhoat Wheeling in Hong Kong
hatbor. The baseball game was arranged to
augment this te,,I"t MnI. The expenses,
officers and men Of the american Tarshirs
in the hurhOr, and the gate receipts were
si3%stio all If when WIS ,hs HdlG1 to son rhe
British Society. official and otherwise, turned
out 10 see the match and was greatly inter-
ested. II was the first game Of baseball
PLAYED in Hong Kong. The recreation grounds
At Happy Valley. near the. cry. were used.
Three American warshiIs, the monitor
Monadnock, the cruiser Baltimore nnd the
gun boat Wheeling wcrn IN the harbor aud the
team, we're taken from the personnel OF those.
The teams were called the Apachcs anu the
Sioux. and were com posed "a follows:
NiouI. Eu'tttOHS ild'h".
,, Naval Constructor
hHg'I west "''''" N"'h''' Hul~Ou
Plumber schrp1e. ...' Pitcher. ....,. Musician >imms
Fms On Iittleneld short shop. Pay master Barber
tn-ign. McCormiob First lasv" E,rL,rt.nn
Hn,pitAl kppren- , PAyma-ter Dough-
H. - Stau ecker oc''H' ""He er'y
Ensign AsarrsOn. ..... THIRD base seaman lally
HIlrrmakcr Danger left hrld Marine 1leruey
" ,. ..,, rtImakers Mate
surgeon lIPi'V .t' ''n'e "''" Costello
Arprentirr M,nulty Hlght arld Apprentice Gulhrrt
Auprputi,p Ianylus. substitute. Bugler England
lmpire. Capt. JACK Myers, I. :. Marine Corps.
Scorer, surgeon Dennis.
The game wa- lively and closely contested.
The SlOuN team won, j. to ~. In" match
was under the patronage Of GOV Sir Henry
Blake. q. G. N. C.; Vice. Admiral SIR Edward
SEYMOUR. Sir Thomas Jackson, Treasurer Of
the Wheeling" fund Rear Admirai John u.
Weston and other officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

THE PUERTO RICO TdRitF QUESTi"N
REMiINS UNsEIILED.

-
u,us. Leaders Refuse to AVr"" To Any
,-m.,,mc,t Iooking to FREQ Trade
49,, IA cali IA Snucur
som" S'h","'' a., X,t.
aud Others Want TO ha'""" WV" Wv"
u.,ch "a An agreement
NNh'N'i''' 49," n. S.,s,a
nlVht hay" been rea'hn "'ey ~ y" -,
,ornr,misa Committee on the Puerto luco thflH
90 g.. ,h, linn, tefisoI of the leaders Of the
hl' p"' w WV .rr ,,,r,.
House III representatives " IIAt'" " my ','IN
s,t,on that contemplated the amendment 81 mo
a., .,y ,.,tculnr Senators Hale,
HOUSE VIZ "'' ..--..u,. ,ho ,,m,,n
SpoOn"r aud warren tepfr*en'hS NV ,'"'''
mis-, COMMITTEES. waited upon IN. Speaker ana
.,,,.n. and nut,inv before them The
ms "'H"""" - ~ g., ..Lod ,hsn 40
situation oi ahnlfs III 'e 7eh"", o"",' ~"
IL v,nId b. uosslble 10 paEs the bill In the ho,ls"
" "a, \, .ns,dsl no increasing the list Of
u ah'u'u w ...,.h,. pr,,,,
ARTICLES W be exempt Itum "HS h'n"''nH ",
R,cn md bv providing that nbsulut" free trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
NiVIL tPPROPRIAT IOy Bill.
Compromise Proposed Regarding the Ar
mor-Plats Provision.

WASHINGTON. March pa meeting NJ the
House Committee on Naval Affairs was held
this morning which was resolved into a confer
ence for the purpose OF adjusting the differ
enccs In the committee over the Naval Appro-
priation bill. The items OF the bill were passed
by the committee last week. but there has been
so much discomfort over the armor-p plate pro-
vision that an effort was made to-day to har-
monte the differences 10 prevent Representa-
tive Wheeler from leading a fight on the floor
against the bill. 1t DEVELOPED III the commit
tee to-day that those members who had for
merry insisted on giving the Secretary Of the
Navy authority 10 purchase armor for the
ships being constructed, those authorized last
year and those 10 be authorized in this bill.
were prepared to rece1e from that position and
to agree that this authority should extend
only to the purchase Of the quantity Of armor
necessary for the ships already completed.
The question arose on the price 10 DO paid for
that armur and It was substantially agreed
that he should be authorized to pay as much
A. SJ45 per ton Tor II,
REPRESENTATIVE Wheeler then insisted that
some provisions should bo made for an armor
plant in case the Government should in the
future lie conf PEELED 10 uay IA much rs SO4o
per ton for the armor. Representative Foss.
acting chairman, proposed that a provision to
the effect that should the secretary ot the
Navy be- compelled 10 pay for the armor for
the-e three ships. the purchase OF which was
authorized in the bin. what he considered 10
be an excessive price, he was then. without
further action 10y Congress. authorized to pur-
chase a site and commence the erection OF an
urnOr plant not TO cost more than Si.OuO.OOO.
and that S4.tOO.ODO be made available for that
purpose.
Representative RiXey proposed to s~tJpulate
that II the Secretary had 10 pay more than
$40 per ton for the drmor he should then. IN
his discretion. arrange tor tho erection OF an
armur plant. This met with considerable on
position. on the ground that such a limitation
would virtually deciar" that Congress consid-
cred Sii5 PER ton a reasonable price and the
Secretary might believe that il he secured il
below hat tigur" h. was prevented from con-
structinr the plant. while II he haI to pay
more he might think he was compelled TO build
II. Thus hr would not le AZ liberty to exercise
any discretion whatever in regard To this
matter. Mr.. EIyry's amendment was not ac-
cept.d, Its understood that Mr.. Wheeler will
HcccUt the proposition male by Mr.. fps-, and
thp committee Will report u provision to that
effect.
Representative Motca,f wanted a provision
made 10 the effect that II. from the bids made
by shipbuldrrs. the secretary believes II To be
to the advantage of the lnltcd States. he max
direct that from one to three new ships shall
bee con ,tructrl in the Government navy
yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
TOWING ~ NFD YORK MANOR.
The hoard Of Trade and transportation
Protest Against Mr. Cummings Bill.

WASHINGTON. March %. Representative
Lew to- day presented TO the House a set Of
resolutions adopted by the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation against the bill in.
troduced by Representative Cummings. relat-
ing to towing III New York harUor. in which
the bill is severely condemned. The resolu.
tons set forth that the bill IS an attempt, by
indlrection through Congress. to secure the
removal Of the canal district ON the East
River. near the Battery, 10 some place on the
North River,
This" say the resolutions. we oppose
most strenuously. as being a blow at and scr-
iouS injury 10 the commerce OF our state
canals, which agelabout to be enlarged and I'M
proved. The removal OF the canal district to the
North River at any place now available would
deprive the cana OF its westhuund commerce
and our merchants OF tho benefits OF canal
conn etitlon, because OF The greatly Increased
ness centres 10 such new location Of the canal
district on thc North River.
while the foregoing resolution exposes the
real object Of the hill, which has been rrpcat-
eddy attempted by bills IN our State Legislature.
all OF which our CONNIE rein organizations have
opposed ana defeated. one such Dlll beng de-
featrd in tn" present Legislature, We are also
opposed to the passage OF this bill as unneces-
sary and as COnicTrlng desputlr powers upon m
official. the exercise of which. aside from the
renl purpose of the bill as above set forth.
would he a menace to the shipmastpr and ship
owner IN our hdrbur. mn obstruction and injury
to the commerce ul this port, against which We
most earnestly and especially protest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Commander Taussic and Bowman Ordered
to Manila.

WASHINGTON, March % Commander Ed
ward D. Tausslg and Compnander Charles G..
Bowman have bean ordered 10 Manila on the
naval transport Solace for assignment to com
maud such ships a. Rear ADMIRAL Reney. the
new Commander in Chiei Of the \Siatic Squadron,
may select Commander THussig bad n difficulty
With Rear Admiral Watson at Manila and WAS
detached from the command Of the gunbuHt
Bennington and ordered home by the admiral.
The Navv Department made an Investigation Of
the altar, but thr result was not made public
Thu fact that commander Tau>Sig has been ordered
ha,, to duty in The Philippines ludiCate- that h.
mudr n satisfactory explanation ui his part IN
the difficulty The SulHcr viii not be- ready tn
start for Manila unul some tim" IA May, and Nd
miral Watson viii then b' un the way home, after
ha,i ing been relieved by Admiral N"mey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
WASHINGTON DOG OWNERS AROUSED.
Crneities tn Dogs Confined In the Public
Pound said to lie iIesrtrending

v,su - ~, ,... ,..u,o
"AahiN"ioN' march s1 iopular ieoIlhs
over the crlelties To dogs confined in tho public
pound under control of the District Commis.
sIonar. no.. 80, .....a,,,
s,o"0t' nus r"hchcn FEVER neat with the resul'
that a petition of ~cltizens In favor Of aa early
repeal Of the obpoyious muuicip,I order has
ooo" c'icu'a'eu' ms movement was start'n ~
hrecent meeting Of dog owners OF the city. when
reports wer. rand r.nrasen,ing that the
o,, -
"'"" W tho dog pouhd arc cIueIIy 'te"teu
ana that the confinement Of the dogs indiS-
cfimiu0t.ly ia moi ,ustia.l nv IN. raront mad
40, -. -, "a
w H'alc' inc IteN' Vt MuchaF omlth' re'tor
OF the old and fashionable ~. John : Church.
has nfyarol 20 hing o,, th,, round and oo,d,c,
49,. ~ - '''"' I'll" oo"''.'
OF humanity. A special committee Of the
Humane socio,v had vi.i,ed ,be nourd md
~ 49,
''ey reported 70 the meeting OF cl'lHeh' mat
the scenes OF cruelty at tho pound were heart
rending Tn. mating ,b.rou,on yotaJ ,rori-
S, '"O''"''" wv
mously 10 petition congress In favor OF trans
ferrlng the control Of the dog Mound to the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
Ia the meantime individual dog owners have
Crammoni Kennedy has suhsrriirI n sun OF
money 10 build a shed for the purpose OF pro-
tecting tho dogs from the inclemrncirs of the
weather. She will personally SUPERVISE the
work.
The Rev. DR.. MacKay Smith visited the
pound to-day So pitIable was the sight, he
says. Of dogs crowded together in wire cages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
81 CRETiRr ROOT Oy CURi.


W~,sHING1oN. March 23,-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary Root described hi,
recent visit to cuba. He said that he found the
conditions Of affairs in the island very cncour.
aging. In his opinion the people were not
ready for self-gOyernment, but such a condi.
tiuu could be- brought about steadily and sat
isfacturIly. Local sell government. with IA
the inhabitants. Is the policy he advocated
The secretary recommended that q change
be- madU IN the method Of handling the in-uIar
funds. NJ prt sent the money Is DEPOSITED in
surety companies which give "A boni. hut tho
sums Of money hay" now become so large that
tins method l. rrXHried as unsafe. IL IL pro-
d,p $ ted In banks which shall furnish United
States bon : o. bonds OF the city of Havana
for security and that the other funds OF the
ment vaults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
C6UR D'AEENE LABOR TROUBLES.
Gov. steuenberE assumes responsibility
Tor Arrests Made bN the Snldiers

Tor Arrests Mad. by the Soldiers.
WAsHINGTo>. March 2 3-Goy. Steuenberg Of
Idaho continued his testimony before the
House Committee on Military Affairs this
morning in regard to the CPur d'Alene in
vestigation. Gov, Stcuenberg assumed all ro-
sponsibility for the arrests made by the mill
tary and by the civil deputies in connection
with the trouble. He was asked by Attorney
Robinson if he was RESPONSIBLE for the deputies
going into Montana and arresting people and
bringing them back to Idaho. He said no vas
responsible. He had IA conversation with SIM
clair before the latter went TO the mining re-
giOn to take charge OF the military, but gave
him no written instructions. Gov. Steueubcrg
did not 60 himself at that time. As he was sick
In the hospital.
Attorney Cheney. for Crov. Steuenberg. OBJ
Iected TO a question by Attorney Robinson. for
the complainants. which led to a prolonged
discussion az to the right OF counsel to object
to questions by the opposition counsel. Repre-
sentativrs Sulzer and Ienta objected 10 the
counsel assuming tho right to object to ques.
tons. but after a long argument it was agreed
that counsel should have the right 10 object
and the committee should determine whether
TN ELECTION should be sustained.
Representatives Lentz called N Nj. Sinclair
TO produce "a list Of The prisoners in the bull
uon.' but he said he had sent for il and IL had
not yet been received. He offered TO produce
a list which appeared in a newspaper, but this
was not satisfactory,
Gov, Steuenbcrg was questioned this after
noon in regard to the authority under which
he called for the military and declared marital
law. lie insisted that a state of Instruction
existed in the Cpur d'Alene region. and that
II was necessary Tor him 10 call out the mill
tary. He said he wa sunaware of any civil law
TO regulate proceedings under martial law.
Senator Allen introduced a resolution con-
tanning a preamble Of eighteen "whereases.'
requesting the President to withdraw ths
troops from Shoshone county, Idaho. and de
claring the further Use of troops IN maintain
ing marital law in connection with the mining
troubles there To- be improper, unnecessary and
unlawful A Similar resolution was introduced
in the House by Representative Lentz Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
ITS PISSiGE RIG iRDED VIII AVN
iETY BY FOREIGN SHTPOWNERS.
Extracts From London Newspapers That
Are Devoted to British shipping Interests
They Fear American Competition in
shipping and Manufacturing Enterprises

hAlIdsI iIoth sbtlIb NfNNDtDFTN IVA
Are Devoted to British shipping Interests
They Fear American Competition in
shipping and Manufacturing Enterprises
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Wnile free trade
newspapers in the United states are daily mis-
representing the shipping bill pending before
Congress. and declaring that II would not help
our merchant marine in the foreign trade, aud
asserting that The bill cannot be passed. and 50
on. it is noticeable that foreign newspapers take
a different view OF the matter. They know that
the passage OF the bill would result in building
up the American merchant marine and en-
aiding American shipowners to 10 a large part
OF our ocean-carrying trade which,is now in the
hands OF foreign -hipowners. While American
free trade journals deride the proposed law,
the foreign newspapers. and particularly those
devoted to the shipping interests. express their
great anxiety over the probable passage OF the
bill. The london Nh,ppulg WOfLd and Herald
Of Commerce referring to the bill says;
I'VE know the story Of the French bounty
system, and we can afford 10 smile at that
But British -hipowuerS and shipbuilders will
commit a g]rieypu- blundcr II they assume that
American competitors are going to depend en-
tirely upon their subsidy SOP, AMI become in
different TO further profit and more substantial
success. Shipowner~ will DO well to take stock
Of them and Of the manner OF men to be pitted
against us
The Engtrser Of London, IA trade newspaper
Of very high standing. has this 20 say on tina
subIec, Of free ships which the free traders in
the United States assert would be a good thing
for this country.
Free ships would be a GOOD thing for Eng
lish shipbuilders. for whether at first or at
second hand. the vessels purchased would, OF
necessity. be Of English build for the most
part. The development OF n native American
shipbullding industry can be OF advantage TO
neither builders nor owners here
II free shirs would be such a good thing for
England, as every well informed man in the
United States knows would be the case. II
could not possibly be a good thing for the
United States. and tho Etguter is right in the
expression OF It's anxiety over the development
OF the shiphuilding industry in the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
morse
Vote on the Puerto Rico Relief BlI to he
Taken To-day.

wasHIvGToN. March % The House received
the conference report on the S2,uIO.ouD Puerto
Risan Appropriation bill near the close ~ the
session to-day. aud IN agreement was made 10
vote upon the question of it, adoption io-mor-
row after an hours debate.
Mr.. Adams Rep. Pa, r"Iur'ci from the
Committee on Foreign Affair, a resolution
offered hv MI. SulIcr Dom. Y. g.. Amended
so Ms to request the State D.. Tlrtm- nt to ..uI
Nv the House copies uf All |u t.t, received at
the state Department rom Iuu. /. 1850, to the
Present ume, from AUnrutu citizens 10 the
south Afrcdn Republic uHhfuE COMPLAINT
against the Ernuhli" Mr. Nul2nr sam thnt thr
amendments We're acceptable ~ him ami the
resolution was adopted.
The rest of be day was devoted To- the con.
sideration OF the private PENSIONS bills IN COM
mittee OF the Whole. One hundred and forty
two were iayorabiy acted on and twelve were
passed before adjournment. the previous ques.
eon being ordered on the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

Mr.. Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts Oilers .
kcsoIution WIN Tint Object.

WAsHINGToS, March %. - Representative
Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts, to-day introduced
this resolution:
Wh,r.d,, IN md lctment has been found agaiu,s
several persons In the city Of New York connected
With tle Production ~ the play 'SaphO' as beng
immoral and a-tiust public decenCy, aud
''3>phC, and deiNnng IA lcwl and lasc!yipus
LANGUAGE the features OF the play, ia published
and sent through the mails Ut the United states.
and
EhrrrGS Transmission OF this publication through
the mails /, \ ylolat an ut the section OF the revised
statutes which prohibits the carrying Of any OBJ
scene. lewu OF l~ascIplous book. pamphlet. pIctuIe.
paper or prni through the mails therefore, bt 10
X sn'uta, That the PIstmaslur-tirncral BE-. and
hereby Is, directed o. take such precautions AS Will
prevent tn, u.n uf the United State mail tr tho
carryIny Of tn, book. ana invoke such remedies ~
may be necessary to carry out the provision Of this
resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Nacrum In Wnshingtou.

W>suI>oroN. March -. Former Consul
Macrum reached Washington to-day ami called
upun Representative Wicnlcr of Kentucky.
undrr whose auspices ne IL a. app Ar before
the House lomMittee on .Fore.gY Alags. An
arrangcn,ut VIII be made bv whi"a VIZ. Ma
crum VIII he heard either tomorrow or ONE
day next week., The hearing will be before a
subcommittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Nr. Levy to Celebrate the Centennial %
Jcierson's~ Inauguration.

WAsnrNGroN, March %. Representative
Levy Of New York will 20 to Charlottesyili to-
morrow to meet with the residents ot that city
who are Interested in the coming celebration
Of the centennial OF the Inauguration Of J"'trr-
son. Mr.. Levy l. tre owner Of Jefferson Z
homestead, Monticello, aud II il proposed 10
have the celebration al charlottesville AMI
Monticello on April l} and II. Mr. Levy Will
entertain a large hou-" party during the week
and will invite the members ~ both branches
Of Congress to he present at the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Army and Navy orders.

WASHINGTON, March 23,-The following
Army orders were issued to-day:
Firs, Lieut.. George W datchell, Fifth Artillery.
detailed for TEMPORARY duty at Fort. Monroe,
Cant James UlIo, detailed a. professor # military
science amt tactics Al the North Dakota Agrl-
cultural College at Fargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

W,sHISGroN. March 23.-The despatch boat
Dolphin lrft Havana for Matanzas to-day with
the member Of the Senate Subcommittee on
Cuba and their party on board. The Tcruwseh
arrived at Washington and the WOmpatuCk ut
New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
lb,.. the Leasing aud Letting season,

finds YOU probably guessing as to Just whore
Ia Ilrate de-Irably, An advertisement In THE
hrin! YOU in contact w.th those who have VIVA
lOu rrutiire.- Ado.