davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
NEW-YORKERs AT ALLENHURST.
A RESORT OF SURPRISING GROWTH.

RESORT OF SURPRISING GROWTH.
AIlenhurst n j.. June % (speciaD-The growth
of Allenhurst, the charming resort which came
into existence only five years ago. has been mar
vellous The restrictions imposed on those pur-
chasing summer homes here have been the secret
of It's success, for of the restrictions requires
that cottages shall be built double lots; conse-
quently there is crowding. The borough. which
its waterfront. electric lights and waterworks
IS composed of 156 magnificent seaside homes cost
ing sl2oOO 10000 each Besides these, there
Is famous Allenhurst Inn and fourteen cottages
The Inn and Inn cottages were purchased during
the winter by W. Johnson Quinn. proprietor OF the
Hotel Empire. New-York City. The Inn is now
ope.. for the summer. and already is comfortably
filled with guests while all the Inn cottages are
occupied
Some Of the cottagers from New-York City and
vicinity include former Congressman James j.
Belden. George II. Bowers Mrs. John Boyd. Rus
sell Benedict, J. II Brewster, Thomas Cullen. FL
verton r. Chapman, Henry r Doremus. n w
Anthony + H. Dodge. W. T. Edmster Walter
H. Graef \ NJ. Hyatt J. Henry Hogserty. d. W.
McWilIams j. w Newberry, j. j. Phyfe carson
C. Peck James j. Phalen. William l.. Rolston. E.
w scott Francis NJ. Sutton. Gilbert NJ. Spier. A
NJ Thornburn. Major Henry G Wright Alfred W.
Townsend. Hewitt Boice. Richard Wrightman g.
w. Francis. James Bowers. a. H. Kellogg. Samuel
II Coombs. Mrs; Il J. FoTkeT Jqdge J9nath9g
Page, Judge James c. Payne and former Con
\ few Of the New-Yorkers who have engaged
rooms the Inn for the summer include r A.
Brockman and family Theodore Onermsn ana
with and family, Mrs, O. kear1ey. Mr. and Nj Mrs ,,I F.
d Waterman j. NJ. Mead and family, Mr. ana MIS-
William T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. II. g. COrtis. Miss
Louise e. Speer. ". c. Strange and family. j. Z.
McQuo'i. Mr.. and Mrs; J. G. Oksefe: W r
Pippy and Miss PipPy Mr.. and Mrs. NarcoSa, Mr
and Mrs T. Richard Walters. Mrs. V. NJ. Picabia
D. Clinton Murray and family. Mr.. and Mrs VIII,
lam Murray Crombie Thomas H. Bartondale ana
family Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Lockwood Mrs, Cath
a-ine Elias and family. r. +. Tate and family; Mt
and Mrs. w. r. Baldwin Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles. jr. and Carl Won Mayhof and family
Those from New-YoTk who have taken Inn cot
tages include Henry \ Hurburt, Charles Ward
Hail and family. Mrs. NJ. Goodwin and family
II T. Delchauiy and family. j. s Dclehanty and
family DR.. 6. l.. Smith and family and Mrs a
T. Allen and family.
The magnificent country home of Daniel O'Day of
New-York City. at Deal, Is nearing completion. ana
will he ready for occupancy early next month The
house with the twenty two acres that surround
II. will cost when completed nearly $lVGoo
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
AT THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
FISHING-MANY COTTAGERS AR
RIVE FROM NEW-YORK.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y. June % (SpeciaD-The
Thousand Islands. according present indications.
will he popular this season In the years gone
by. The season the st. Lawrence is a short
at the most but If the weather is perfect
it has been for the last week and half II will
be that much longer. This fine weather has in
duced many to come to the islands sooner than
usual The Pan-Amercan Exposition at Buffalo
Is already eXerting its influence over the islands,
but not in detrimental fashion, some persons
at first thought. but is rather attracting many
tourists here who have not visited this region be-
fore. This has made the season somewhat earlier
than ordinary. Travellers to the exposition from
far West Dallas, Tex, have been stopping
at the various resorts. Some of the visitors from
Buffalo make the mistake OF simply staying over
night at of the hotels and taking the boats
on TO Montreal and Quebec the next morning,
thinking they have the Thousand Islands. In
order 10 get good idea of the islands must
remain at least few days and take the various
steamboat tours among the islands which not
the main channel One should not miss the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LAKE GEORGE ARRIVALS.
THE HOTELS FILLING UP-PRosPECT OF
BUSY SEASON.

Lake George N " June % (SpeciaD.-There is
every prospect of the new trolley system being IN
operation next week. The station and power house
will not be done right away, but arrangements to
furnish power have been made with the Glens FANS
Electric Light Company for the present Both the
new Fort William Henry Hotel and the Lake House
will be open the beginning of the week The pro
pretors. a. C. Pike and Nj. l.. Pike, say tnat the
prospects for "A successful season are very favor
able. They have large number of bookings.
Proprietor A. Fl. RUSSELL of the Marion House.
says that the success of his season is assured as
he has double the bookings he had at this time last
year when proprietor of the Lake House. Ine
Marion House will open for the summer July l.
The Sycamore is having a good season and mas
entertained more than twenty bridal couples our
ing the month of June Here are some OF the late
aTrlVaS Mr and Mrs ana I N Peck Pitston. Penn: Nj
and and Mrs. T Frank T. seibert. Mr. ard Mrs Louis v
OConner. Mr. and Mrs j. A. , Peeks Nj a1nsdy anG FS
New-York City; Mr.. and Mrs: F. B. Clark ana MI
and Mrs James NJ Newell Boston; Mr. MI ana ana MIS- MIS-
H. a. Iederer. Baltimore; S G. T. Bush ana MI; AIT;
Mrs shq RrS 81 Kaufman, Springfield. Mass Mr.. and
Mrs H. W: Rowley Scranton: Ohio & Mr.; nd and Wrs Mrs
" LamPaTgh; Ii61;h; MOntTea: and Mr. ana MIS- a.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Slote and family and Miss
Campbell are domiciled at the Sagam3re ,t toT Ine
The Slotes come from Brooklyn. and the Mallorys
from Mrs John g. HsThoT ana aone
for the summer. Mrs. Gresham is the wife or zap,
tain Gresham Of the 'th CayaTy T now ~
and daughter. Miss Isabella James, OF Saratoga,
rprng Here also the general council of the For
ward Movement OF the Congregational Church VIII
gathse S On H % sTa or te booked for the or
eight days Of their stay somewhere in the neigh-
borhood Of four or five hundred: ,,r0,r, o-,r,st
of New-York City. has arrived and opened his cot
tage the shores of Bolton Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
IN THE CATSKILLS.
HOT WEATHER REJOICES THE BONI-
FACES-CROWDS ASSEMBLING
FOR THE FOURTH.

Kingston. y Y. June % (SpeciaD-The hot wave
has brought crowds of visitors to all parts of the
Catskills. Coming as 1t does so near the approach
Of Independence Day. when everybody tries TO
avoid the noisy patriotism Of the town by fleeing
70 the country. the various lines of mountain
traffic are suddenly immersed in business. Both
here and at Catsk Landing the crowds OF per-
spring mountain bound travellers and their huge
piles of baggage made lively work for the railway
men At this point however, much of this labor
and detention is now avoided by the solid through
trains which taken 10 the mountains direct as
thev come from New-York without change
break The various river boats seem TO have the
preference however with many visitors during this
excessive heat, which makes the sail up the Hud-
son supremely delightful.
This is just the weather Catskill proprietors
have looking for. and OF course, everybody In
the range is happy. The hot is tempered by
cool breezes, and there is no suffering from the
heat unless is shut In in some narrow valley.
All the resorts open for business, and tho
general prospect of fine season seems excellent.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
UNUSUAL NUMBERS AT SHARON SPRINGS

Sharon Springs. y. Y, June % (speciaD.-while
the greater portion Of the world has been misera
under the sweltering heat of the last week II has
brought happiness 10 every one In Sharon The city
people are happy because they have escaped from
the oppressive city heat. and the hotel people and
villagers generally happy because is hurrying
the city people into the country at earlier date
than usual.
Extensive improvements are being made on the
Pine Needle bath houses
There is greater demand than usual for the
Pavilion cottages. The cottage colony at sharon
springs has been growing steadily for several wears
The Union. the last OF the hotels TO open un-
locked it's doors Wednesday f'' ~
me sharon House reports about double tha pun,
her Of guests IL had the correspondine dats
year, and several OF the smaller hotels ara dotne
proportionately s we'll "'e uolis
, Inc nrst concert OF the season was given AZ thu
fark hotel Monday evening Daily afternoon and
evening concerts will be given in The narlx 80 -.
will arrive. "' "heh the pand
inc cols-ea walters at the Pavilion win aS ,,x,,a,
organize a ball nine this season The han Usual, usual,
u"iihs the sum-
morning. 80 itsh 'iip Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
YEw,JERSEF DocToRg AT DEAL.

Deal. y j., June % OspeciaD-Any one visiting
deal this week and not familiar with the goinss on
might easily fancy midsummer had arrived not
Only with the beautiful summer weather thst has
HeNaiseo, but with the crowds on drives ana walks
ana thronging the verandas and corridors NJ tba
hathaway Inn The l55th annual meeting of the
Meoloal Society Of New-Jersey has been ,ah,ng
ihaoe al this charming seashore and lake resort
ana the only hotel at Deal has been well ,sxas %
eAe care OF several hundred guests all tumhled on
Us hospitabie threshold I'm one day and aIr,os, -,
tle same hour Notwithstanding the sudaar a.,
nuA lhere mas been no lack OF enterta,nnep, Co.
me welcome guests. among whom are nuph.-oa
ehe most honored and prominent men OF the ,naa,-
ca profession I'm the State OF New-Jersev. Ioh, N
7Sni' OF Jersey City. first interpretations ana e.,
.bs .t ifsslaent made the annual address tba, - /,
h1ss plpcesolies Tuesday evening Sessions A.ied ~
49,. inoIliie, afternoon and evening tba W. ntIs
srS t-,Sehoon session being the last on tha, 49,
te.iy 60 IN the evening by the annual
49, ~.nch mere was most eniovehle 49,
t.-eh ne lacles OF the Physicians ray,stsa IN
heseit TOOK part. Concerts afternooS VIZ VIZ
orlv.s on the beautiful country roaS. @ au
hor Deal, and other diversions rnaS ~ :
pass pleasantly Ness OF the meeting
~ DEC oass have been caught on ,ha 49,.
,,.,.s, 'ls week IN surprising numbers ana o.
rom hVe TO eight bounds q. u ~ ull-
...-.l ~ 'he man with rod and ltre -. - .s
nls palt and this because .evsr.9 alsrols
.,,tnlns torty pounds have been rs16a. "eantfes
e'y sanos al Deal within week on 'nt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WAYTEs COURT. THE HOME OF Z. H.
wEATHERBEE, Is OPEN AGAIN.

waytes Court. at Maniaroneck-on-the-Souh is
one of Westchester County's finest summer MONIES
now open. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs- T. n
Weatherbee have been in social retirement Ior
some time. owing the death OF Mrs weather.
bees father. James NJ. Constable, but ms year
they are again entertaining. Waytes Court Is
noted for its beautiful grounds and architecture
ard even more fer the elegance of Its interior
furnishings most of which have been selected by
its owners in their travels I'm foreign countries
There are fifty or in the house, and each
is furnished and ornamented with rare furniture
bric-a-brac and paintings. selected from the best
productions of the various countries Of the globe
In fact Waytes Court is a Yeritable museum OF ART
and natural history The place received It's name
from the old Arnold homestead on the Isle OF
Wight it is of Tudor architecture, with seven
teenth century notifications The lawns. which
cover several acres are ornamented with Venetian
lions hishop's wells Of solid marble. brought from
Rome and Avignon, and Japanese tombstones
which can be lighted up at night with candles. In
one corner of the grounds is Indian hut. with
most of it's accessories. and there is a hne hnS-
stone pier reaching out into the Sound, from Wnlch
Mr. Weatherbee and his guests go sailing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LIVELY DAYS AT S1TTILLE.
PLANS FOR \ HORSE sHOw-YACHTING
OPULAR-RECENT ARRIVALS

sayvi,le. Long Island June % (SpeciaD.-The sea-
son here Is apparently at its height. and every
indication points to Sayv'ue having a summer
marked with life and activity The cottages are
nearly all taken the country homes are occupied.
and the bookings at the several hotels insure fun
houses for the rest of the season.
The Tennis Club met Tuesday evening and
elected officers for the A tournament Is
4 not impossible feature of the season.
number of the wealthy summer residents or
show on August and 10 next. meeting was
TseentT hSld az & tRe handsome "a neW house OF he ,
large and enthusiastic audience that the shos
sIong corstdsrins the short time active work has
Charles r. Hubbs: first vice-president III T. Peter;
q, \. Ellis; treasurer. O. s. Franks chairman OF
The new Penataquit Corinthian Club house OF
ception haI and dining room and under the man
agement of the regatta COMMITTEES. r. A. Bachia
Moss X. p. Fuller, r. W. Bainbridge. Bryce Met,
cafe and James Reilly. an exciting calendar win
be sailed OFF for the season of 1901 There will be
series OF special races, which are for the Light
Austin Corbin's private yacht. the Atlantic, ar.
rived at Babylon with the owner and party OF
Babylon.
have nearly ali arrived Yachting continues 10 be
popular. and there are many boats in commission.
meyers Pleasure. Richard Gibbs's Bonnie Doom.
S. T. Cushng's Lotus and Horace Havemeyers
Henry o. Havemeyer arrived this week with his
family, and is at the large cottage on Mr. Have
Former Mayor Charles A. schieren and family,
OF G & w np taFs y % ef sns oS bs
Misses Schieren are at present at Bath. Ne
ville. and occupying their summer home In
Handsome-ave
pss Mrs l. Rows Is sps MSs saughsE Mss E'hs
their beautiful home. Cedar Shore. Sayvills
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Mrs. Jonathan Dwight jr:. G Mercer ,s and FAM
sprague. j. NJ. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs J. A Ritte1-
house. A: R. Mackenzie ]. F. McGiryen w ,; j.
Bonner. f. L. Robinson George p Gilbert. VIII
lard Bauer. II. C Rogers. j. X. Wells. T. T. Ran
mex, Frank Lisiecker and family, II; B. steckIe
Miss Lucy Refs Mr. and Mrs j. F. Sutton, N
Dreyer, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. B. Nelson James Geddes;
Mrs. Robert NJ. Silverman Thomas F. Davies
w J. Miller. W. W. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith
and j. G. Ryan.
The New Windsor-D. E. Curren. A: W. Van Zee
George w. Barnum. Seymour NJ Kemp. L =
Bayard. jr., g. G.. Pullman. g. E. Rogers, tred-
erick Myer and T. Leahy.
Murray Hill Park. Murray Hill Hotel-Mr ana
Mrs. w ]. jerks Mrs ]. b. Bean, William Main
F. n. Waterman willard Brown, Mr.. and MIS-
Walter U. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hale
Charles Baswitz and Mrs. F. Waterman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
BARNARD's COMPANIES SHOW.

The Barnard company Of circus vari-
cites gave another successful perform
ance In the tent at the corner Of Hotel
and Richards street last night. As on
the first might the tent was crowded.
every reserved seat having been taken
long before the beginning OF the pro-
gram.
Gus st. Leon and Miss Daisy. the
charming eQuestrienne who Is attrac-
tive In every pose she lakes, did some
great work In their Olympian act Miss
Daisy came out later and did some dar.
ing bareback riding She has ALREADY
become great favorite with the cir
ems goers.
La Petite Ethel, wno In a mere child
again delighted her audience with the
excellence Of her work as a contortion.
LIST. The Wingate sisters gave theil
clever trapeze performance again. The
program was brought 10 conclusion
with the screaming farce I'm Mar.
ried Man Myself" in which Franz
Beverley acts the drunken man so wei
that, were he to appear on ..ie streets
In the makeup, he would certainly bs
taken In tow by a policeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October rs, Iooi
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

prewer 4 Company
Ms Sachs DIG. Cola
L.B. Kerr q Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
HOME RULE REPUBLICANS

There was a meeting Of the Home
Rulers in Foster Hall last evening.
Among those present we're r. w. Will
cox and Senator d. Kalauokalani. A
number of speeches we're made and 1t
became evident from these that there
is a feeling on the part of the Home
Rulers to ally itself with one of the
big political parties in the next cam
paign. Il was made quite evident that
the Republican party would be the one
OF their choice. The Home Rulers. in
Joining the Republican party, will hold
aloof from the missionary element.
The meeting was specially called for
the consideration of the future of the
party's paper. u was decided to en-.
large fhe paper and to increase its
scope and influence.
Delegate Wilcox, the first speaker OF
the evening, had the following to say:
The Advertiser has stated that en-
dorsed an alleged recommendation to
Washington in favor Of Secretary
Cooper for the Office of Governor. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
lNSOLbNT HACK MAN.

Officer Mnlei,ner arrested hackman
Bearsley this forenoon on the charge
Of cruelty 10 animals. The ofiicer hap
pened to see very bad sore on the
chest OF the horse the hackman was
driving and told the man to follow him
to the police station. The fellow ans
wered back that he would do as he saw
AZ with his horse and that he intended
driving TO the stables. Muleitner re-
peated his order hut the hackman only
became more insolent. At this june
ture, Muleitner Jumped OFF his wheel
and took charge II was then case OF
have to- On arrival at the police sta
ton, Bearsley refused to go below. The
policemen standing around, gathered
about him and the turnkey told him
he would have to 20 down. His ans
wer was: We'll then, l suppose I will
have to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

Karl Hagenback. who provides the
world with It's animal collections, has a
40.acre stock yard near CAPE Town.
So completely has South Africa beYn
denuded Of the larger animals his hun
tiers must travel largely on foot 1000
miles into ,-e interior before they come
to their hunting ground On account
of the skill and knowledge demanded
for among other things the hunter
must understand the various native
African dialects--his white labor ia
paid an average of $50 per week per
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
COLD IN the BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had 1t an
thought you were getting old. A RED
STAR PoRUS PlASTER-the mos,
curative plaster made--will fix 1t all
right. Leave It on a few days. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
A HEADACHE-SI0P.

These no. days are productive Of
headaches. There isn't any reason
why YOU should suffer when you can
get speedy and safe cure in taking
one OF the famous HEAD-EAsE pow.
ders. This IL the most popular rene
dy in these Islands; Zoe box OF twelve
cures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-16
STOP YOUR COUGH.

Bad colds are plentiful. Here's a
cure. but take II In time---PuTNAM'S
CHERRY COUGH coMFoRT--takea
right hold Of cOugh-seems TO go
straight to the seat Of trouble. Onn
dose gives relief. Pleasant to tai
csc and soc bottles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS
EVIDENCE PRODUCED BY THE
PROSECUTION.
Prisoner Breaking Down In Health
Collapse May Come Before
Trial Is Ended.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 17.-In the
trial of Caleb Powers, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of
Governor Goebel, Mrs. Anderson,
Western Union operator at Barbour
vile, KY, testified today indentifying
several kilograms signed by Powers,
to men in that locality, telling them
how many men to bring to Frankfort.
Miss Lucy Brock, said to have been
Powers fiance, testified to Powers
saying that Governor Taylor had CIV
en- him $1,000 to pay the expenses of
the mountain men and that he and
Charles Finley were raising the army.
Enoch Mays, a new witness from
Knox county, testified that John L.
Powers, brother of the defendant,
told him Goebel would be killed.
Adjutant General David R. Murray
produced letters from Caleb and John
l.. Powers to Adjutant General Col
lier telling him to give orders to bring
the militia to Frankfort.
1t is said Powers is breaking down
and may not be able to hold up until
his trial ends. Powers weakened con-
ditfon is apparent.
w. P. Reeder of Barboursville said
Chas. Finley told him there would
be trouble in Frankfort and that Goe-
hol would he killed
F. Wharton Golden was placed on
the stand this afternoon and Colonel
Thos. G. Campbell conducted his ex-
| animation. He is considered the state s
star witness. Golden repeated his
story given at the former trial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
RURAL FREE MAIL DELIVERY
WILL BE PUT UNDER CIVIL SER
VICE RULE.
President Roosevelt Will Most Like
Iy Mention Subject in His
Message.

Indianapolis, Oct. 17.-Indiana re-
publicans who have been to Washing
ton recently bring back the informa-
ton that President Roosevelt will
put the rural mail delivery under
civil service rules about the first OF
next year. To some of the Indianans
he made the positive declaration that
it must be put under such regulations.
From his conversation his callers
gathered the impression that he will
touch on the subject in his message to
congress.
Congressman Overstreet has re-
turned from Washington, where he
had a conference with President
Roosevelt with reference to the cur
rency bill he intends to introduce
early in the coming session. This is
the same measure that he presented
at the last session. It's purpose is to
make silver Interchangeable with gold
and to more firmly establish gold as
the standard of values. Mr.. Over
street thinks the president will favor
the legislation he proposes and that
| he will make. some recommendations
along the same line in his message.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
B0ERS ARE HARD TO FIND
MOVE CAMP AT NIGHT TO ELUDE
ENEMIES.
In Orange River Colony There Are
Still Large Numbers of
Cattle.

Capetown, Oct. 17.-In brisk fight
at Twenty Four Streams near Piquett-
burg yesterday Captain Below and
four other British were killed and sew
eral others were wounded.
The British having surprised sew
eral camps, the Beers are now in the
habit of shifting camp by night. Late
ly the British columns after long
night marches, have arrived at their
objective points only to find the Beers
gone.
British columns penetrating Orange
River Colony, miles from the railroads
find fields of maze, or freshly plowed
lands, the Beers making off at their
approach and returning when the col
umns pass on. The herds on the high
veldt still seem to be numerous. The
Beers are living on cattle and mealies
stored in out of the way places.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
TEXAS PLAYED
TELLING PART
IN DESTRUCTION OF cEvERA's
FLEET.
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
Says He Was Present on That occas-
ion and Ought to Know What
Happened.
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS

Omaha, Oct. 17.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans passed through this
city today on his way to the Samoan
islands, where he goes to investigate
charges against naval officers.
''What is your opinion of the
Schley investigations" he was asked.
"Well l might have private opin-
ion on that matter, but do not care
to express it publicly at present" re-
piled the admiral.
"Will Schley be exonerated?'
"He has never been condemned in
the eyes of the public, so far as my
observation goes" he replied. "Just
what the outcome of the trial will be,
l cannot say" It is very gratifying
to the public, however, to know that
Admiral Dewey is on that board of
investigation"
Admiral Evans said he was not in
position to say much, but added
Il will say this, however, that the
battleship Texas is not receiving the
notice and consideration it deserves
in that investigation. That the Texas
played a very important and telling
part in the sinking of Cervera's fleet
there is no gainsaying.> I was there
and ought to know" Admiral Evans
will sail from San Francisco on the
first steamer for Samoa.