davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
DIED.

FEdCE-on Monday. January 8. T. Wilbur Pr4cs n ths
.oth year OF his Funeral
Gence sth-s and Clinton-ave-. PlainfeIt N J. On
Weonesoay January 5. 2:45 o'clock. Carrfaxes AZ
We s1auon Will meet train leaving Liberty-st,
sChENCh-On Monday. january s 1902 Franklin a
sehencK IN the Goth year his age Funeral AZ hfs
I1te resloence. No lS2 Van Buren-sr B-ookIvu
IMsanssday January g. at p Internlen, private
sffLF on Tuesday. January 2 . vsr.
oh " coward Shnman. daughter OF the Iata Johr
ana E1Izaoetn L Clussnan Funeral services al her
Iesluehee NO I'll Prospect Place. BrookIvu N Y
W A"uiSuaS' January 3. at n. Kindly omit flowers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. January g 1902 Thomas
no-ushc IN the 10th OF his servfe.s
hurry January 9. at m. late residencs
W. 10 OlerHioht-ave. BROOKLYN Internent private
sIfRONG-At Passaic y. j. January 1902 Fa,zsh.r.
SIr1er strong daughter Of Rev i Pa.c
Str0ng Funeral services residence No 2sT
Le8lhston-aVe.. Passaic y. j. Thursday January q
o'clock Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend
Erie kacoad train leaves CEambers-st at so and sd
'ANDERBlLT-On Sunday. January s. 1902 c,er,r,,a.
LeIerts vanderbilt. wife the Judge John Van
Seroiit, IN the 18th OF
rom her late residence, No $50 F1atbush-ave BROOK
Sn, on Wednesday. January S. o'clock D. m II 1.
requested that flowers be sent
"EEBB-On Sunday January 5. 1902 at Cortland N
i-,nly VIE OF Edward d. Webb. daughter OF the
as fsenJaTnn Loder. OF NeE-York aged Il. Funeral
anu ihternent at Cortland Wednesday.
cr,odaS nWood Cemetery--Choice family plot unoe-
-. ZOE saIe at low price. NJ R S. Trfbuns Once
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

At the concert Of chamber music by the Kneisel
Quartet in Mendelssohn Hall last night a string
quartet by Ottocar Novacek was brought forward
for the first time in this city, Beethoven's quartet
in F. op. 1885, repeated Qt was given at the last
afternoon concert Of the organization) and Mr..
Edward Zeldenrust, a visiting pianist from Europe
played for the first time in Schurmann's Quintet
The feelings excited by the quartet were al
ternately pleasing and disappointing. The com
poser. who came to a lamentably early end in this
city two years ago, was fiery soul. and there are
many evidences of genius in his composition; but 1t
was disappointment to find also evidences ever
ana anon or commonplace ploddrg. Yet the gen.
eral effect, largely due to the sympathetic and
spirited playing of Mr.. Knesel and his fellows was
that there was a loss TO music when Novacek deo
Mr.. Zedenrust could not display his talents as a.
virtuoso (as the word goes) in his part of the en-
semoe playing; but he excited the iveliest inter
est and convinced the discriminating listeners that
he is a pianist of excellent parts and what is bet
ter, POLITICALLY minded musician
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 NassIu-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. / 2+2 Broadway. CT any Arnerf-
District Telegraph C~fice-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertcz ". Somme-. NO
I94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune, No i4S Fleet-st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No "a New -Oxf7rd-st.
American Express Company No B Waterloo Place
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co.. A Rue des P@ttes Ecurles
Hottinger Co.. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard H7ussranz>
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Com7any. No IL Rue Scribe .
Socets des Imprmsrtes Lemercier. No 8 Place d
rOpera.
GENEvA-Loubard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE<-whitby & Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express Company. No IL
Schmisde Strasse.
BRE1NEN-Amertcan Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Sfrassa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
ARBITRATION THE QUESTION.

CHIIIANS STILL OPPOSED TO COMPULSORY
RULES IN PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Mexico City. Jan. THE arbitration situation
has reached a crisis among the delegations OF
the Pan-American conference. To-day the Cen
trail and South Americans opposed to the Chill
ians held frequent meetings to decide on the
form of procedure under which they will intro
duce the arbitration plan into the conference.
II they cannot find a form acceptable to the
other delegations they will probably withdraw.
The Chilians also say that, in whatever form
the compulsory arbitration plan is reported,
they will leave the conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

AeREso3 esl1 cha9tss Russell 6saIsi
Hartford and MiddetOwn. Conn. papers please copy.
BRooKs-on January in son,erville; Mass. Elbridee
services at his home No a wanuts somerville.
Thursday p. Inter.nent private
NJ. Fpta. e r. capS ID. sS ysa
her Services at the hGGSs % on FTeay % az s osoSs
York on the Pennsylvania Railroad foot Of 2sdst at
1910 p. m.
the 5Ssh year Of his h sSs Funeral ssEyGss
from his late TesdSnGe % st so m Trains leave
Barclay % and c6risopher SITS. I:2o p
Mpfay es g sEnans as aaS 1u +
Florence Funeral service and interent private
yesterday
at noon. Mrs j. w. p0ane. Friday Inter
nent Thompson. Conn
gos 5sr sons Bafsns I on Hasy 81. s
DGTsne in G Sh January HF o ase al
Delaware Lackawanna and Western train leaving foot
at convenience OF the family
cARDNER-In the city & q Poushkespsis on January 7.
sre Invited 70 funeral from late resi-
afternoon january 0. at o'clock.
7rzIFFITH-on Tuesday. :. 1902. Evan Oldest
q the late Charles TT2Ssr nfs and Eliza Hsrriman
late residence No 81 TOmpkns Place. Brooklyn. at 2
O'clock T. m.
MLEAN--Passed away at Walters Park. Penn, January
hurry Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
corner OF Brooklyn. "Wednesday arrernean az
. o'clock
of late Israel A Mott. in hs- s7th year Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend funeral services
her late residence. No. 20 Hart-s BrookIvn Vsdn.s
day. January s. at $50 p. m. Interment private
PIERsoN-ASs S Newark n j. on January T. 1902 Ed
his late residence No. I,I44s Broad-s on Thrs
day at 2so D. m Relatives and friends invited 70
attend - -
PIEFREfoNf-suddenly. OF heart disease at his home
pont in his 47th year. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
FALL OF 4 KENTUCKY COLONEL.

om The Washington Post.
The y ol the campaign stories that fioated through
bsnkss ks"akroon yesterday related to Senator Fair
Acearo,ol ol Indiana and Governor Shaw of Iowa
oYatora'se 10 the story, these two Republican
xsgaas were gtumpIng Kentucky
gho (. slccessful meeting the Kentucky colonel
nyited y, the two Republican statesmen In charge
fresb fresbnerstem Tsem into the hotel barroom for
"A H,tin ~ you haye?' he asked Senator Fairbanks
"Ans s1e S eoid Apollinaris." was the reply.
Il fb,,yto1 said the host to Governor Shaw. .
The hsri VIII have glass of buttermk"
fhail sAseper turned to the Kentuckian. What
Tie rslss you, Coionel?" he asked.
Undern rn,gbnitucky ,bi gentleman heaved long sigh
al give ~. circumstances" he said, Il think you
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

Ex-Governor E. C. Smith. of Vermont, who was
a roommate of Bob" Cook at Yale. graduating
with the class of rs. was at the
GETTING Waldorf yesterday. There isn't
READY FOR much doing in Vermont just now. -
FIGHT IN he said Except a quiet but grow
VERMONT. ing preparation for the fight over
the Republican nomination for
Governor. The interest and excitement is
steadily increasing Since the friends of Sena-
tor Proetors son thought It best :. FOR him him
ly he could have won the nomination. the con-
test has narrowed down to two men, DR.. w. Sew
merly prominent in Erie Rairoad affairs. But
which of these men will be Governor shouldnt I
say will be Governor, for a Republican nominal tion
n am er&ry sopry for wish the pemocrac party in
my State was stronger. and could give us better
year tend to breed factions within the winning
party but It tina makes ts the Papy no hance G o
veterans IN campaigning. to learn skill IN organ
ization-''
A c. Garsla at the Imepral yesterday, said:
There is good Illustration OF too common situa-
ton in American municipal govern
THE ment, offered by Chicago just now.
CHICAGO The Chicago River is to be widened
TUNNELS. and deepened. step made impera-
tive by the growing trade OF the
port for Chicago is port much even more
than Liverpool. for instance. Under the river are
three tunnels used by the North Chicago cable
lines to bring their cars and trafnc down INTO
are now so near the surface that deep draught
cSannsl these tunnels must be lowered at cost
of some 800 900. An order is pending before
the Chicago Common Council TO compel the traction
company have this lowering done. The COM
pany does not want TO go TO that expense. nor the
trouble Of transferring passengers over bridges
while the work Is being done. They fighting
the order by the usual methods. II is of
private interest set against the growing needs OF
trade and the public welfare OF course the public
must win In time"
The historic Old South Meeting House. in Boston.
at Washington and Milk SITS. is to be overshadowed
and half surrounded by an eleven
WILL story Office building and the idea
SURROUND is not wholly acceptable to some
"OLD Bostonians. a. for one don't like
SOUTH" TO think OF pocketing the Old South
Meeting House in the angle OF a
huge Office building that from Westinghouse.
down and around the church. coming out in Mix
ST." said " Y. Hall, OF Boston, yesterday. "Of
course the church will not be touched at ALL but IL
will be dwarfed into insgnifcance. For years II
has stood as IL does to-day, lifting Its spire above
the surrounding buildings which were old and low,
In keeping with the church. The property which
the building is to be erected has been leased
for seventy-five years by the Old South Church
country The building will be put up. l understand,
by a building trust. headed by Richard Olney and
Mr.. Moreheld Storey. One corner of the building
will rest on the site OF Governor John Winthrops
house at Spring Lane and Westinghouse II
in Spring Lane. you know, that the spring bubbed
which determined the site of Boston. 1t is buried
deep enough now"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
As TO NR. SETOg'S SKINS.

Denver. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mr Harris State Game
and Fish Commissioner, has backed water completely
in the Ernest Thompson Seton matter, and instead
Of proceeding to extradite the naturalist or sell his
box or hides, as he has boldly threatened to do for
the last three days. he has written to Mr. Seton
In New YORK asking for an explana ton or his ar
tempt TO ship the skins out of the State n is
most probable that he will be allowed to claim his
trophies OF the hunt without Interference ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending January IL 1902.
close promptly In cases. General Post
ONCE fellows: Parcels Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close Friday. Graf
Waderses, via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later closing time shown below
Supplementary Malls Europe and Central
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
JANUARY 90 TO BE MKINLEY DAY.

Canton. Ohio Jan. 7.-Every Governor in the
United States has been asked by Governor George
X. Nash, the chairman OF the Ohio Auxiliary OF
the Mckinley National Memorial Association, to
set aside January 2s McKinley's birthday, Nc
kinley Day. In the opiniSn of the association
Washington's and LincoIn's birthdays
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-wEEKLY vin
oe charged one cent extra postage in addition to
the rates named above.
Ihe Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico, Hawaii
ana the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage. " - -
For points In Europe countries Universal
~ - - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Highest temperature yesterday 3s lowest. 80:
temperature for corresponding
80; average temperature for corresponding
twenty-five years. a.
Local forecast-Partly cloudy to-day; light fresh
north to northeast winds; stationary temperature fair
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
MR.. zELDENRUsT.s RECITAL.

Mr. Eduard Zeldenrust. who played at the KneiseI
Quartet concert last Tuesday will give recital of
pianoforte music in Carnegie Hall next Sunday
evening at which he will play the following pieces:
eetnoVefl
Fantasie and Fugue. minor. Bach
Etude OPP. 25. No. (C-sharp minor crot,
Etude Op. 2J No. 2...-........... '''''''''''NHopH
IsoIdes Christian und Isolde
Hungarian Rhapsode No. 14..................Lis List
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
GEORGE If. PULLMAN, JR., LEFT ONLY $1,000.

Redwood City, Cal, jan THE will OF George NJ
Pullman, jr., has been admitted to probate here
The petition the court set forth that the estate
was valued at SJ0OC00 but The evidence showed it
10 be worth only about 5000. Mrs. Pullman will
go Fast in few days with the body of her hus-
hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington IA moderate depression on the
southeast is causing in North
and East ew-Englard. There also light In
the north lake region and portions Of Eastern
New-York. Elsewhere OF the Rocky Mountains the
weather generally fair Temperatures have con-
tuued except from Pennsylvania and New-York
northeastward, above the seasonal
average except along Atlantic Coast They %
degrees above Northwest Rain has continued in
the districts Of the Rocky Mountains, while
in the southern districts the weather fair There
will be snow Wednesday in North and East New-Eng-
land and Northeast Michigan Elsewhere the
weather Will generally fair. continuing during
Thursday. will colder Wednesday in Montana and
colder Thursday Mountain region.
the Missouri Valley and the Northwest. On the New
England winds will be brisk northerly. becoming
variable On the Middle Atlantic Coast they will be
fresh uortherly northeaserly on the South Atlantic
and Gulf Coast they will be light and mostly souhery.
which depart Wednesday European ports will
have brisk northerly winds cloudy weather. with
rain or snow the Grand Banks. Storm warnings
di.F,ayed on Pacific Coast. the Strait OF Juan
de Fuca. Bellinsham Bay and at Seattle
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer he dotted line shows the
recorded at Pe.ry's Pharmacy
The following Official record from the Weather
shows in the temperature for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

HH"Ghe Sub,crfptfOn Rates.
SUNDAY 3 800 U-J1I,IsS,- TDIIsSs. --
DAILY " .-fA1.1 REVIEW. ceats
WEEKLY FARMER. cents @oen'S
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is Cents
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points In the (outsits Of Greater
NeW-YOrkl. an4N NJ "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For the District Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia partly cloudy to-day; fair Thursday; variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. cloudy
day; fair Thursday; light easterly winds.
For New-York partly cloudy to-day; light to
fresh norherly northeastery Winds fair Thursday.
For New-England cloudy to-day with in north
porons fair Thursday brisk northerly winds
becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
partly cloudy to-day and Thursday fresh souther winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Address communications relative to subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE NewYork City Remit
by Postoee order. order draft or
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
5psridl Nollrss
Tribune sub,crfption Rate.

Dr. Him. 1o5 West 18th Diseases OF Woman On,
ree 90. Physicians personally end thi.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Preceding Sweet and Twenty at the Madison
Square Theatre a performance OF 1.-THE Roman
esques," q comedy by Edmond Rostand author of
"I'Aiglon" and "Cyrano de Bergerac," will be
given each evening, beginning tonight, with Miss
Isabel Irving and Miss Elizabeth Tyree in the
leading parts. Miss Tyrees part will be that of a
young man. w. II. Thompson. Stanley Dark and
Ellis r. Harris will also appear.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
Burnett's Vanilla

Is
gerous substitute Insist having Burnett's.
The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers Jayne's
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures. January I. at Pr-
grim Congregational Church. by the Rev. s H. Virgin.
H D. assisted Rev. F. Ramsden, Alma. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Harvey Penfeld Raymond Murray
Goodrich o Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Little Mam'selle' is the name OF a new play in
which Miss Della Fox will star this season. opening
In n--nton January rs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Miss Amelia Bingham will begin her second sea-
son at the Bijou Theatre on Monday. January a.
with her production OF Lady Margaret" four
act play, freely adapted from the French by Ed
ward Rose.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
nong the many attractions which have

From among the many attractions which have
applied for time at the Manhattan Theatre Mr.
Ftske hae selected the play entitled THE Hon
John Grigsby" in which Frank keenan, will play
the leading part, to follow Mrs. E1ske, whose en-
gagement here will close January % Mrs
Fiske Will then enter on her annual tour, visiting
Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis Cincinnati
indianapolis Louisville and Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

The company which is to play Arizona" in
London has been made up. and will give a special
matinee performance of the play the Victoria
Theatre tomorrow. The play will be acted at
the Adelphi Theatre. London, on February l. The
cast is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
DIED,

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Under the direction OF James II. Downs Brook
lyn has choir modelled somewhat after that of
the Musical Art Society, and devoted like the
society in this borough. to the cultivation chiefly
of unaccompaned church music Of three centuries
ago. The choir is called the Choral Art Society
and is composed OF thirty solo singers from the
Catholic churches of Brooklyn. 1t will give a con-
cert in Association Hall this evening with the
following programme, Mr.. Karl Grienauer con-
tributing solos on the violoncello for the
sake of variety:
''Hodie Deata Virgo Maria Cs,ns4ert,,i
Felix Narnque Virgo Maria P!toHf
.TOmassO
Cherubim Song Russan Church, kowsky
20, Come Emanuel ........... DR. Leopold Damrosch
80 Magnum Mysterium". VIttoria
IN 'uIce Jup'io DE Pearsall
"A Red Ked rose George Edward Costello
''laugn MOL touth at age De Pearsau
II
Slurnber Song Edward A. Mcdowell
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other OF
Europe will be by this snip unless specially
directed by he--
After closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31

dered. Nobody. that is to say, no goose,
knew what to do; and it ended in many
thousands of geese alighting in the fields and
all along the streams and ponds on the nov
line.
The hoeks were hungry and disturbed
and there was little to eat except grass roots
in the fields. The uproar all night was ire
%mendous; the two Charleys hardly closed
their eyes, and daylight revealed the fields
gray with wild geese. They were literally
~grubbing up the entire farm.
Mr.. Cushman owned a gun, but he had
taken good care to leave no ammunition in
the house. The boys, unable to shoot the
geese, attempted to drive them out of the
fields. The hocks rose as they ran toward
them and few away to adjoining fields; but
other focks soon took their place.
During the afternoon snow squalls swept
down from Katahdin and a cold wave came
on; it was bitingly frosty and bleak. The
next morning the temperature at Malta
wamkeag was ten degrees below zero. All
the open puddles of water froze solid. The
geese probably had turned southwark;
there were few to be seen at daylight, but
the boys heard a great clamor at the pond,
beyond the wood lot; and wrapping them
serves up warm, lucN NtHb tuiOuSu Nic
woods to see what was going on.
Several hundred geese were on the pond,
some flying about over it, others rising in
the air, and still others Tapping wildly on
the surface Of the ice; all were raising a pro.
digious clamor.
As the boys drew nearer they saw that
many of the geese, although Tapping power
fully, were unable to rise, and soon the
truth of the situation was manifest. More
than a hundred geese were frozen into the
ice, where they had sat in the water, and
could not extricate their legs. The cold
wave had trapped them cruelty.
The boys attempted to seize one, but the
fettered bird fought stoutly with beak and
wings, squalling defiance. By coming up
from behind, however, and catching tie
goose around the neck, they mes'e-eS /.
But the boys could not pull the bird OUT Of
the ice.
At last they went to the house for an ak.
with which they chopped; the ice from
about the feet of two of the geese. Then,
as they were carrying the birds home, an
idea occurred to Charley Stetson.
Lets put the lamb crate on the sled, yoke
the steers and drive over there and get AZ.
of them. | will hold their necks and you
chop them out, one at a time. We will put
them in the barn. And won't Uncle Abe
stare when he gets home!"
They made two trips to the pond with the
sled and lamb crate, and actually secured
more than 80 wild geese, which they drew
home and turned loose in the old barn-tte
greatest capture of the kind on record Tsat
barn was a noisy place!
MIR. Cushman and his wife arrived lone
on the following day. Their surpti { was
genuine, as well as agreeable. Baked goes
figured prominently on the farmhouse ia x
for some time, and half q dozen billowy
beds and soft pillows form a lasting SOU
venir of the catch.-Youth's Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN.
sonal Friendship on the Part of
President Roosevelt.

BY the restoration of his lost num-
bers, Joseph b. ,oghlan. U. S. ~, be-
cams a rear admiral. This promotion,
Of course, means his immediate de-
parture from Brooklyn, where, as cap
tain of the navy yard, he has been a
prominent figure for nearly a year.
Rear Admiral Coghian was born at
Frankfort, Ky, December 8, 1894.
Three years later he removed to st.
Clair county, Ill. He attended the com
mon schools at Belleville, where he
received his appointment to the United
States naval academy, which he en-
tered in 1860. After his graduation in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31

1868 he served in various squadrons
and on various stations until March,
1887. when he was ordered to com
mand the Raleigh. About eight months
later thi cruiser was sem to reen-
force tx ~ iatic squadron under Dew
ey, ~ ing part, as third in rank, in
he ie of Manila bay. The RAJ
iega a, in fact, the honor of firing
t@e FIRST gun-at a quarter past IL
IN tie morning-on the famous first
day of May; also the last gun of the
i'a battle of Manila bay and the last
r'n in the naval campaign against the
Eaniards in the Philippines, August
Is. 1898. Rear Admiral Coghlan com
handed the expeditions of the second
md third Of May. 1898, for the dest. uc-
ton of the batteries at the entrance
Of Manila bay, captured the Spanish
gunboat Callao on the 18th. and on the
18th of July commanded the expedition
for the capture Of the Spanish position
at Isla Grande, in Subig bay, Luzon.
He returned to the United States with
the Raleigh in April, 1899.