davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
"sWEEP" CHARGED WITH THEFT
Man Arrested at Yale With Much
Stolen Propertv.

dispatch to the New York Herald from
New Haven, Conn, yesterday says: BY the
arrest of Dorsey C. Duarez a sweep" en-
ployed at Yale University, the police believe
they have cleared up the mystery of long
series of losses of jewelry and clothing that
were suffered by Reginald Claypool Wander
bilt, John S. Garvan and other prominent
graduates In the last class who lived in
Vanderbilt Hall.
Three trunks filled with goods were
brought to police headquarters today from
Waterbury, where Duarez was found by
Detective Donnelly. DuareZ saws he is a
student in Hampton Institute, Virginia. He
is bright appearing colored man, about
twenty-five years old. He north in
January last, as he was in need Of funds to
complete his education. He was given en-
ployment as a Sweep or assistant jan
itor, being assigned TO care for Mr.. Van
derblt's apartments, as well as some
others.
Losses were reported frequently and ar
rests We're made. in one case another
Sweep being arrested, as marked coins
We're found on his person. The thefts con-
tinued however, some of them taking place
in the last days of the college year, when
the students were entertaining friends or
were away with the crew at New London
Suspicion fell upon Duarez. as it was learn
ed that he had spent money freely recently
and dressed in the height of fashion.
He was traced to Waterbury, where We're
found large quantity of expensive cloth
ing, ncckties, sweaters, linen and a mack
intoSh of fine make, bearing Mr.. Caravans
name. Upon DuareZ's person was found a
gold cigarette case bearing Mr.. Wander
bits initials and said to be worth SO.
Several gold stckpins, some jewelry with
turquoises, diamonds, rubieS and tigers
eyes were also recovered. as well as an
open-faced gold watch, gold-mounted am
Der cigarette holder and many other arti-
Giles.
Gold studs, gold collar buttons, sleeve
links, Whisk brooms with silver mountings,
silver-mounted corkscrew, siver-handled
razor hair brushes and rose jar were also
found. Several pairs of stockings said to
be Mr.. Vanderbit's were also in the
trunks.
Duarez, when questioned told the detec-
tives that some of the articles were given
him by students, but he is said to have ad-
mitted that he noticed many of the articles
in rooms he cared for and simply took
them in order to return them to the own
ers Mr.. Vanderbilts cigarette case he says
he found in the bath room of the apart
ments Robert A. Granniss, jr., of Morris
Plains, N. j., is thought also to be a loser,
as his initials were on a silver flask.
The hearing continued one week to
enable the detectives to find the owners and
to search the pawn shops The charge
made against DuareZ is theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
CHANGES Favored.
Recommendations Of Army Board on
UniformSs

1t has been decided to sef1d copies Of the
report of the board on uniform to the va
rious departments in order to obtain the
views Of general officers and heads of bu-
reaus upon the changes proposed. Quite
number of changes have been recommend
ed. but most Of them are Of minor char
acter. The uniform board recommends
that khaki be the field uniform in hot
weather hereafter. For the full dress uni
form the board retains the chapeau for
general officers. but discards 1t for all OFF,
GERS below that rank The cavalry helmet
Is discarded. caps being suggested in their
place The present drab campaign hat IL
retained. Off ers and men alike in cam
palgn will the khaki uniform. The
recommended! rs of the board prescribe
three unifori. full dress. undress and
campaign. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10

and serious consequences in the way of a.
ue-up might have resulted were IL not
Tor a compromise effected under a truce
relating strictly to that particular section
Since that time many overt acts on the
part of the railroad company have reused
the Ire of the ousted Western Union, and
the telegraph company has decided TO force
the issue by asking for permanent injunc-
ton. 1t will be satisfied with a temporary
one, however, until its contention of alleged
undue interference is established or denied
by the circuit court.
Meanwhile a state of suspense exists I'm
both companies. Each is waiting for the
other to show its hand and the moment one
begins to move Will be the signal for the
battle royal to q finish. Neither cornpany
fears the other. Both OF them possess alb
solute confidence OF the outcome, and as
they both have the advice of the best coun-
sci obtainable the result cannot be said to
be settled affair in any sense of the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10

II pays to read the want columns OF TIE
Star. Hundreds OF situations are flled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
WESTERN UNION TO FIGHT.
To Prevent Pennsylvania From Eject
ing Company From Its Line.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: At last the clash has come between
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
over the interference with the telegraph
company's lines and poles by the railroad
company's linemen. Already the applica-
ton for an injunction to restrain the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company from further
interference has been drawn up by the
Western Union and is ready for presenta-
ton to the courts for action.
The first clash came at Pavonia, N. J.,
where it was necessary for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to move to one
side over five miles of poles and wires be-
longing to the Western Union to permit of
the improvements now being made along
the line In the vicinity of that place.
Threats of injunction and reprisal were
made at the time by the Western Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
Preparation of Defense.

All the engineer officers available have
been ordered to these districts and are d.
recting the preparation of such portion of
the defense as would come under their
charge. Ordnance officers have been directed
to give attention to the inspection of guns,
and quantities of ammunition with blank
charges have been sent to the various forts
Not only will the defense consist of hand
ling and firing the guns, but it also will be
a test of the appliances, such as range find
ers Geographic facilities, signal operations
and everything else that is necessary In a
perfect seacoast fort.
1t is principally for the reason that the
army is bringing such tremendous re-
sources to bear to check the navy in its
efforts to reach New York by passing the
forts of Long Island sound that the Navy
Department has determined to conceal its
plans, recognizing that success must de-
pend largely on strategy. 1t was the navy's
realization of the superior defenses of New
York, considering the comparatively small
offensive sea force that could be concen-
trated on the Atlantic coast this summer
with so many powerful vessels away in
Europe and in the Pacific, that led to the
agreement combining the attack to the east
ern approach to New York instead of hav-
ing to divide the fleet for an attempt to
force an entrance at Sandy Hook.
Within the radius of the operations the
army will have no notice of where and when
the attack will be made. The army must
find that out for itself. The signal corps
will be utilized for this purpose, as well as
all telegraph and telephone stations along
the coast. The navy will take every pre-
caution to conceal the point of attack and
the army will do its utmost to find out
just where the fleet will approach the coast
and also at what time.
Owing to the secrecy to be maintained by
the navy the troops In the different forts
will be kept In a state of readiness either
for day night attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10

C,st!..on-'I have been making some
big imprI .ements in my library
Clubberl3 What have you been doing?'
"Oh, giving Away a lot Of books-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
THE JOINT MANEUVERS
GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE EXER-
CISES.
Attack by Hostile Fleet, Defense Un-
der the Direction of Gen.
Macarthur.

Beyond general idea of the character of
the army and naval maneuvers which will
take place on the Atlantic coast this sum-
mer, nothing bearing official Authorization
is obtainable in either the Navy or War
Departments Nor is it likely that any
specific details of the maneuvers will be
given to the public, for 1t is obvious that
information regarding the detailed plans of
either defenders or invaders which gains
publicity will completely thwart the main
objects Of the exercises. However, from a
high official source a general sketch of the
exercises has been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
Troops From Fort Myer.

General Macarthur will undoubtedly order
out the ID Cavalry from Forts Ethan Allen
and Myer for duty on Long Island and
along the Connecticut shore, as well as the
9th Infantry, from Madison barracks, and
the 23d Infantry, from Plattsburg barracks
to prevent the navy from landing marines
at any point. General Greedy will have all
the available signal corps in the field to
maintain lines Of communication ashore
and it is estimated that the force at Cen
eral MacArthur's disposal will exceed six
thousand officers and men.
1t has been determined that the attack
will be made between New Bedford Mass.
on the east and the eastern defenses of
Long Island sound. This will include the
artillery district of Narragansett, COM
manded by Lieut.. Henry c. Hasbrouck and
the district of New London, COM
manded by Lieut.. Col j. NJ. K. Davis. The
NarraGansett district includes Forts Ad-
ans, Wetherill and Greble, R. l.. and Rod
man. Mass. The New London district is
composed Of Forts Trumbull, Conn; Mans
field, R. l.; II. G. Wright, Niche and Ter
ry, n. Y. The New York forts are situated
at the entrance of Long Island sound and
are located for the purpose of defending all
the cities of the sound well as the upper
approach to New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
The Naval Maneuvers.

There are to be two distinct sets of ma
neuvers; the first will be purely naval and
will consume the greater part of the month
of August, probably the first three weeks.
Two. or perhaps three of the vessels be-
longing to the North Atlantic station will
represent an enemy's fleet and will attempt
to elude defensive squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Higginson, and accom-
plish landing at some point on the New
England coast inside of limits not yet pre-
scribed. The duty of the defending squad
ron will be to send out scouts to locate the
"enemy's" vessels before they reach the
coast. The vessels participating in these
maneuvers will include the battle ships
kearsarge, Alabama, Massachusetts, and
Olympia, comprising the North Atlantic
squadron, as well as the Montgomery,
Scorpion. Marblehead, Hist, and such other
vessels as can be spared at the time. At
these naval maneuvers, the officials also
hope to experiment with wireless telegrapay
II suitable arrangements can be perfected
in time, and there also will, it is said, be
experiments In coaling ship. transporting
supplies and other comparatively ininor
features of naval warfare
Further general details of the naval ma
neuvers. such the commander Of the
"enemys' ships, and the division of the
vessels into defenders and invaders, are not
to be had yet. Captain William Swift is
now engaged in consultation with Rear
Admiral HigginSon, commandment chief of
the North Atlantic station, concerning these
and other points of detail which must be
settled in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-10
The More Important Maneuver.

The second and more important set of
maneuvers will consist of a naval attack
upon a point on the North Atlantic coast,
probably the eastern approach to New York,
by a supposedly hostile fleet, which is to be
met by joint defense by the army and
militia, assisted by a small number of ma
val vessels detached for the purpose from
the North Atlantic squadron.
Active preparations are in progress by the
army for it's part in the coming maneu-
vers. The defense will be under the gem
eral direction of NJ" ior General Macarthur
who will then be in command of the depart
ment of the east though the actual work
devolves on the coast artillery, whose Off
GERS, in the districts which are to be at
tackled, will be in active command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
HONGkONG MARU
ON RECORD TRIP
The Nail Steamer Comes From
Yokohama in Less Than
Nine Days.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha s. 5. Hong
Kong Maru. Captain Filmer, arrived off
port before O'Clock last evening. but
IL was nearly three hours before she
locked at the Channel wharf.
The Hong Kong Maru made a better
sailing record from Yokohama than has
been made for nearly three years She
made the run in the remarkably fast
time OF eight days and twenty-three
hours. experiencing good weather all
the way across. Tuesday noon the bark
Ceylon from Laysan Island was sight
ed. about 500 miles from Honolulu.
Nothing was seen by the ships officers
of the wreck OF the Fannie Kerr.
The Maru has sixty-seven first cabin
passengers. of whom fifteen will stop
of at Honolulu. Among that number
are the members OF the Sutton Opera
Co. which opens an engagement at
the Orpheum next Saturday.
The greater number Of the through
passengers are globe trotters. There
is also aboard Lieutenant Commander
F. II. Holmes OF the United States
navy. with Mrs. Holmes. They are GO
ing home from Monterey.
]. Strauss and Mrs. Strauss of ShanG-
hal arc also going for a visit to the
merchant OF Shanghai.
Colonel Edward Fenner is also a pas
senger.
The Maru has nearly eight hundred
tons of freight for this port and she
will not leave before 10 o'clock this
morning.
The following are the passengers
who disembark at Honolulu: Fred AL
tro. Miss Rose Aquinaldo. Miss S. 3.
Bixby. ID. CASTOR. Mrs. ID. CASTOR. Mrs.
II. CogilI. II. Cogill. F. Won Hohmeyer.
Miss c. Liedelt. T. S. Lippy. Mrs. I. 5.
Lippy. 4. Russell, Miss Adelina ~Sarina.
Miss Annie Tasmer and James III. Todd.
Through passengers: r. r. Allen. a.
H Barlow. Rev. j. G.. Bishop, Mrs. j.
c.. Bishop. w. l.. Burton. Mrs. w. L.
Burton. w. W. Burton. Mrs. w w.
Burton. Miss Carman. Mrs. X. F. Coe.
II. Davis. Mrs. III. Davis. Miss Davis.
G.. c. Dew. r Fachtmann. Colonel Ed
ward Fenner. Mrs. Edward Fenner. W.
5. Ferguson. Mrs w. :. Ferguson, Miss
Ferguson. Mrs. VI. j. Heathcote, Cap
tain +. Heldens. c.. w. Higgins, Mrs.
c. w. Higgins. Miss NJ. Higgins. Lieu
tenant Commander F. II. Holmes. u. S.
NJ: Mrs. F. II. Holmes. Miss Margaret
Miss c. Won Housen. Mrs. r.
+. wv. Lott. ]. McMullen.
Mrs. ]. McMullen. c. Miller, John Nicol. |
Max Noessier. l.. s. Palen. Miss Della |
Ross. r. ID. Sanders. c. J. L. Van
Schmid. A. Schroeder y. ]. Stabb. r. !
:. Steele. j. Strauss. Mrs. j. Strauss. |
child and nurse. ]. II. Stubs. Mrs. ]. |
3. Stubs. Lieutenant a. s. Williams. |
.. :. NJ. c.: Miss II. Chase. Mrs. p. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
Shipping Notes.

The barkentine Jane L. Stanford
cleared from Newcastle for Honolulu
on May 30.
The british bark Antiope, Captain
Murray. arrived in San Francisco June
I. IL days from Kahului.
The American barkentine Carrollton.
CAPTAIN Gordon. sailed in ballast yes
terday morning for Tacoma.
a barkentine was sighted ten miles
west by the Diamond Head lookout
Yesterday at o'clock but passed by.
The hearing on the accident and
abandonment OF the Fannie Kerr will
be held this morning before British
Consul Hoare.
The ship s. ID. Carrollton has left the
dry dock at San Francisco after an ex-
tensive oVerhauling. and is loading at
Folsom street wharf.
The schooner Aloha arrived at San
Francisco on May 81. from Honolulu.
with 10000 bags OF sugar and coffee.
She was 20 days making the trip.
The America Maru should be in this
afternoon with three days later news
She is two days behind her schedule
time because OF having gone into dry
dock at san Francisco.
Captain George Seely has been ap-
pointed by Hind. Rolph * Co. as mas
ter OF their new four-masted barken-
tine PuakO. which is to be launched
very soon from the Boole yards at oak
land
The Mikahala was at the Inter-Isl-
and wharf yesterday loading coal for
her trip in search OF the Fannie Kerr.
She took on but few tons. when il
was decided TO postpone the work un-
Ill this morning. The Mikahala Will
get away some time today for the
French Frigate Shoals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

90 eeamps Of all kinds on short
Q~z<tts once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

Box 537. Phone Main so. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

The schooner Olga cleared from san
Francisco May 81. with n general car
so 81 merchandise for Mahukona- The
Gerald g Tohey sailed the same day
for Honolulu with an assorted cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

The schooner Transit and the bark
Haydn Brown are listed AZ Port Town
scrd as having arrived from Honolulu
Nav 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

~. =. SoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort etrect. Opposite wilder q Co.
rfREr-CLASs LUNCHES SERVED.
with Tea. csfree. Soda Water.
Ginger Ala or MIX.
)r~n from 7 a. W. 20 10 D m
zEsckGrs' Regulates = Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
New England Bakery
Tom Been's Planning Mill
CONTRACTOR ASD BUILDER.

carp-ater vsyk Of all kinds Lang
assortment % reshets ana morad4sSi
always On hanu
Old Unlsa Fs-s -. warehouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
A Dozen New
Books
Selected at random from the many
new ones TO b. found at
The Golden Rule Bazaar

The Sandals a story OF Palestine. by
q. 6reu-iL
.IAchmi Bal BY Michael White.
The Houss % the Baskervliles = by A
Conan Boyle.
The Role Of ts- Unconquered." BY
les Da1tss-
The House win the cre-a Shutter. ..
By Grace Dsuxias
The WosisE % Shsiia." by Grace
Rays.
Up Frsrn Slavery ~ Booker T.
wsssinxtss.
Let Net Mar Put Asunder." sy Basil
King.
The Geldsa Poppy" BY Emery Z.
Saith.
HsstSk Blair 81 WIN. n. Carson
Smors Leg. - Admiral Evans.
wooifviiie Days By A. ?. Lewis.
lisa HOTEL ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
FRESH WATERMELONS.
They Are Not Large, but Nice and
Sweet.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 81. NJ.
Housed, who lives on a farm two miles
south of the city, has succeeded in cult
waiting home grown watermelons for win
ter consumption, and yesterday shipped
50 melons to Chicago and like number
to New York.
The melons are not very large, but are
solid and when cut show a rich red meat
which is peculiarly sweet.
Three years ago Mr.. Housed bought some
melon seed from an eastern house and
among the plants resulting he found one
that was different from the others, as
the melons did not mature SO rapidly and
were apparently solid and unripe up to
the time CT frcst. He claims to have given
these melons special attention, gathering
and storing them in his cellar, as he would
winter squash. During the winter he used
the melons and found they had ripered
and were sweet and juicy as late as Feo-
ruary. Since that time he has given his
attention to the propagation of the fruit
and expects to have a large crop next
winter from the seeds he has saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
soDEN FAvoRs ONE LEAGUE.
Boston Nagnate Would Either Buy or
Sell His Holdings.

Boston, Dec. 27.-In the coming peace
negotiations between the National and
American Leagues a strong effort will
be made for consolidation in cities
where there are now conflicting clubs,
according to President Soden. who does
not expect. however, that consoidat ton
will be brought about this year.
Il would consider buying or would
consider selling both as business propo-
sitions,'' says Soden, land if consolida-
ton is brought about this year or next.
or the year after that-if there are still
two leagues-Boston will be a National
or an American League city, according
as these two propositions shape them
selves between myself and partners and
the person or persons who own the Bos-
ton American League franchise
IF there were but one league, what of
the possibility of a new rival rising to
create another baseball war;"
Il can't tell about that" said Soden.
But that would not alter the truth of
this proposition that one club is all one
city can support properly. Divided re-
ceipts means divided and then waning
interest in the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
Breatl
G G a 5 ed uring
Painting Spells.
Revived by Artificial
Respiration.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Wife.

Painting spells are a sure indication of
weak heart. The heart cannot do the work
required of it and stops beating. IF it ceases
for more than . minute death ensues. Weak
hearts must have aid from the outside such
as DR.. Miles Heart Cure alone can give. 1t
is heart tonic. 1t regulates the pulse, en-
riches the blood and improves the circulation.
"For two years my wife was in very poor
health. At first her back troubled her a
great deal, then she had shortness of breath
and irregularity of the periods. The pain
in her back grew worse and extended to the
connection of the spinal cord at the base of
the brain and from there to her heart She
had two very bad sinking spells, when the
pain in her heart was most intense and her
breath stopped. The second time we had to
resort to artificial respiration to revive her.
We were advised to give DR.. Miles Heart
Cure trial and bought bottle and began
giving it as directed. We found the doses
were too strong, so I gave her half-doses
three times day, and she began to improve
After she had taken two bottles the pains
were all gone and she was feeling like a new
woman. She continued the Heart Cure in
small doses for several months and is now
enjoying better health than for the past six
years."-M. J. THOMPSON, Dept. County
Clerk, klamath P. O., Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical CO., Elkharts Ind.