davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
TRANSFERS AND APPOINTMENTS
Changes Recently Ordered in Revenue
Cutter Service.


The following changes among the Of
nounced:
Capt. o. D. Mynet has been ordered to
take his command. the cutter Bear, to
Behring sea. for the protection of the fur
bearing seal.
Capt. F. NJ. Dunwoody. commanding the
cutter Perry, has been ordered to duty in
Alaskan waters.
Capt. P. w. Thompson has been ordered
to hold himself in readiness fer duty in
command of the cutter Dexter, which is
to do duty in Porto Rican waters
First Assistant Engineer M. N Usina is
detached from the Seminole and ordered
to duty aboard the cutter Algonquin. Seq
ond Lieutenant A. M. Gamble is detached
from duty aboard the cutter Window and
Is ordered to the Dexter.
Third Lieutenants w. T. Stromberg and
7. G. Crapster are detached from service
on the cutter Clese and are assigned the
former to the Dallas and the latter to the
Seminole. Lieut.. Randolph RidgIey is or
dered to duty aboard the cutter kush
Third Lieut.. G.. c. Alexander is detached
from the cutter Chase and ordered to the
Gresham. and Third Lieut. w. 8. Hay is
also detached from the Chase and is or
dered to the Gresham. Second Assistant
Engineer r. B. Adams is detached from the
Algonquin and ordered to duty aboard the
oehiiiioie. SECOND Lieut. r. j. Hdake is
granted thirty-siX days Second Lieut.. F. C.
Bellard is granted four days and Second
Lieut.. B. H. Camden is granted five days
leave of absence.
Cadet G. E. Wilcox is detached from the
Chase and is ordered to duty aboard the
Mohawk
Commissions as third leutensnts in the
revenue cutter service are granted to c. c.
Alexander. M s. Hay, G. E. Wilcox, c. c.
Crapster and w. 7. Stromberg.
The following appointments as oade,s in
the revenue cutter service have been made:
Stanley v. Parker of Ohio. r. L. Jack of
Virginia. Joseph T. Drake of New York
and P. F. Roach of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
COVERED WITH FLOWERS.
Graves of Deceased Members Of Morton
Cadets Decorated Yesterday.

The graves of the deceased members of
the Morton Cadets inferred at Arlington
cemetery were decorated In an appropriate
manner yesterday by former members of
that organization and members of the or
ganization of the present day. The de-
ceased members were enlisted in the 1st
District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry
during the Spanish-American war and
served with honor and credit to their
country.
AT recent reunion of Company G.. 1st
District of Columbia Volunteers, it was de-
cided to place floral pieces upon the graves
OF those who had served in the war. The
graves which were decorated yesterday
Company G., who died at Montauk Point;
Private Socrates Maupin. Company G, and
First Sergeant Newton H. Ferree. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

saee george - Graves, who was burned to
death In the Chicago Hotel fire ard g.
taln Edgar A. Shilling. who was for MANY
years the commanding officer of the Nor.
Ton cadets. the champion drill team OF the
omi.eo states. The floral pieces over the
graves of the members of Comnanv ~ No.
OF immortelies. representing the insignia of
.ie oth army Corps. with the background
OF oiue and the words Co G.. ID, G. " :.
IA "hi.e' surrounded by small white Dor
der. At the last resting place of Sar.,asr.
Ferree. at Arlington. and Captain Shillina
IN OAK Hill cemetery. handsome wreaths q;
sayIex leaves were place on the graves
me committee which had In charge the
VII yesterday was composed of Privates
>. 3. cornish and John H. Ontrtcb of Con'
pany =. LIST District of Columbia yoIun-
oeers. and Lieutenants Charles L. Smell and
layior Curran of the Morton Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
FINE PLAY ON COURTS
Southern Lawn Tennis Cham
pionship Series Begun.
WINNERS THIS MORNING
FRANKLIN GEoGHEGAN OF THIS
CITY THE DEFENDER.
WINNERS THISMORNING
Harry F. Allen, Crack New York
Player, Among Those Entered
The Ladies' Championship.

The eighteenth annual tournament to de-
termine the lawn tennis championship OF
the south was begun at 10 O'Clock this
morning on the courts of the Bachelors
Club, M street between 18th and Connec-
ticut avenue. Nearly all the matches
scheduled for the preliminary round were
played during the morning hours. and this
afternoon The second round Is being played
off. The winner of the competition now in
progress will meet in the finals MIR. Frank
lin Geoghegan of this city. who holds the
championship title and trophy by reason of
his clever victory last spring over all
corners.
In addition to the decision OF the cham
pionship, the tournament now in progress
will also include play in the ladies' south
ern championship. mems doubles and mixed
doubles. The champion in the ladies' class
Is Miss Winona cfosterman of Cincinnati,
who won the title last year. but will not be
present this year to defend it. The entry
list in the ladies' singles is disappointingly
small, including only Miss Winner of this
CITY, who contested the finals with Miss
Closterman last spring; Miss Spurgin and
Miss Ferguson.
number of out -of-town players are
entered in the mems championship series.
In the singles are Mr.. Harry F. Allen of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club and Mr..
NJ A Agelastot of Norfolk, the Virginia
champion Mr.. Allen is one of the crack
players of the country. Last year he fin
ished seventh In the list of the foremost
tournament players in America. a record to
be justly proud of Mr. Allen is playing
this afternoon his first match in the pre-
liminary round He is pitted against Mr..
E. F.. Whiting. the popular secretary and
treasurer of the Bachelors Club. and when
this report closed had won his first set by
a score of six games to one. He Is con-
sidered one of the most likely men in the
challenging class.
Entered with Mr.. Allen in the mems dou-
bles Is Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt Pell a kins-
man of the President and member of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club Mr.. Pell last
year finished thirty-third in the list of tour
nament players. M. Allen and Mr.. PeI
will make difficult team to beat. although
the District will be represented by two fast
couples. one being DR.. t. w. Glazebrook
and John c. Davidson. the other Franklin
Georgetown and c. c. Clark Among the
others entered in the doubles are ~. g.
Dering and c. HI. Kari, g. H Grosyenor
and Edwin p. Grosvenor Willoughby
Reade and Mr.. Marshall w. p. Hail and
Colonel ]. E. Kerr, s. r. McAllister and G.
r. Wilson,
The Mixed Doubles.
In the mixed doubles are entered the fol-
lowing: Miss Ferguson and Mr.. II. q. Der
Ing. Miss Sanger and Mr.. f. L. IIuidekoper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

not afforded the other. but in the main
they are all local lights, excepting Don
Cameron.
Robbins had been working assiduously
during the last month to get Iegisla tive
support. 1t Is doubtful II he can land the
prize. as the labor element backing him is
not strong enough In the state. He has
the anthracite and bituminous coal miners
at his back, but the mill men, business in
terests and politicians know him not. He
hopes to accomplish what Senator Hanna
did, but he never made a President, like
Senator Hanna, who brought President
Mckinley prominently to the front
The most probable story is the one that
Don Cameron Is to fill the unexpired term
of Senator Quay. This was told by Rich
ard Quay to one of his associates.
Senator Quay tried to make a politician
of Richard Quay and failed. and then sent
Dick into business with the American
Tin Plate Company. Since then he has
made millions of dollars. and Dick
Quay Is a richer man than was his father.
Much of his money was made in enter
prises In which Don Cameron was asso-
ciated. They are now associated In vast
land schmes In New Mexico and other
western states and territories. 1t is sur
missed that Senator Quay died with the
in the upper house. Hence it was gossiped
that Cameron would fill the unexpired term
of Senator Quay and would be succeeded. If
possible, by Richard Quay, with Don Cam
erons assistance.
The board of governors of the Pennsyl-
vania Club of this city have directed that
a minute be entered on the records of the
club to the effect that by Senator Quay S
death 1.-THE nation loses q distingu shed citi-
zen and public officer. and valiant SOL
der and defender of its flag: the state of
Pennsylvania, one of It's most conspicuous
and valued citizens and official representa-
! tives; the republican party a leading ex-
emplar of the great principle of projection
to American industry, as the corners. one
Of republican and national supremacy. and
this club a loyal member, always alert to
maintain and advance its principles"
Wesley r. Andrews, the president of the
club, was delegated to attend the funeral
tomorrow at Beaver, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
H. G. Dering and L. W. Glazebrook.
E. e. Whiting and H. F. Allen.
Second Round.

Scores in the second round this afternoon
included the following:
M. A. Agelasto defeated w. B. Wood.
Ga, e.
s. r. McAllister defeated Spencer Cor
don, 81, 1-6 60
J. G. Davidson defeated r. w. Hills, ca,
6-I
E. P. Grosvenor defeated w. H. Swenar-
ton, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Notice.

The Palais Royals Annual
Mill and Factory Sale begins
tomorrow. It's an old story
with regular patrons-they
know that the Palais Royals
stocks are vastly increased and
that prices are vastly decreased.
The mill and factory owners close
their summer season at this period.
and the Palais Royals prompt dol
lars do almost double duty. The M.
and F. Sale OF 1904 will be noted for
expensive rather than cheap goods.
Economy seems to be the order of
the day and expensive goods have
been least In demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Dress Goods,
Silks. Etc.

Best 37Hc French Organizes
at 2oc are only a mild surprise
when best OF new 75c Tissue
Voiles are to be only 20c yard.
Read on.
TO- Yard for Csc quality White
AON Persian Lawn and Fancy
Wash Dress Materials.
81 Yard for 25c quality Mercer
~ lied Madras, new shades,
with white woven stripes.
a. Yard for usual 12hc Fancy
CN Lawns, the summer girls IA
vorite material: here In prettiest de-
signs and c0lorings.
X Yard for usual 1Oc Fancy
w Lawns. Better than usual 10c
fabrics, finer texture and designs
neat and pretty rather than big and
vulgar.
no. Yard for SOC Mohairs. in navy
O>~ and white. brown and white,
and black and white.
OSr Yard for SOC Twilled Foulard
AO~ Silks. A second-foor attrac-
ton, beginning tomorrow morning.
E6Ac Yard for best of 75c Japanese
wv Silk: spOt-prOof and perspir-
ation-proof.
Dress Findings.
"Featherbone Collars" 10c kind. &c
'Featherbone" Girdles. 25c kind. .15c
"Omo'' Dress Shields. .........19 c
Satin Hose Supporters, SOC kind. ..25c
Best Skirt Supporters. 25c kind. ...15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Millinery.

Two leading importers have
almost given away their surplus
stocks.
Best S1.50 to $3.50 Untrimmed Hats
-turbans, rolled sailors. continental,
large fiat and ripple-brim hats
in all the latest styles. Choice zEc
Tor.
Best T5c to 81 Walking Hats-sai-
lors. turbans, continental and Doc
other best shapes. Choice for S>S
Braids. in all colors. Heretofore
sold at 25c yard or 81 per piece of
yards. NJ. & F. price, per ASC
Flowers that sold at lie to 75c
are to be offered in three OSc
lots. at &c, 1Sc and. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Summer Hose.
$500 Pairs.

"Onyx" Hose are now world
famous-the Palais Royal was
first to see the merit of Onyx
and brought them to Washing
ton quarter century since.
=. The importers, Messrs. Lord C
Taylor. are not unmindful Of the
past. Present favors are evidence
$500 pairs Of Summer Hose are to
be distributed through the Palais
Royal, as follows:
40c for Csc Hose.
Plain and lace effects in gossamer-
weight stockings. representing the
seasons most artistic effects in tan,
russell. brown. Dresden blue, black,
white, and black and white combina-
ton.
Csc for 35c Hose.
These Gauze Isle Stockings. in /.
tans, russets, brown and black. are
the most popular 35c hose in the
United States. Hundreds of thou
sands of pairs are sold at CSC pair, or
three pairs for 81. Here tomorrow
at 25c pair.
19c for Csc Hose.
One hundred dozen of these
Plain Gauze Isle Stockings,
black only. They are the best
of staple 25c Black SUMMER
Hose-the reduction in price is
not much, but it counts. Three
pairs cost SIC instead 75c.
Swiss Vests.
Glove-ftting Ribbed Gar
ments that are elastic enough
to put on and off with comfort.
1Oc 1QC 35c
roc Kind. 25c Kind. soc Kind
Nearly 70 dozen go on sale to-
morrow. Please note that all are
superior garments. Those offered at
10c are prettily lace-trimmed vests.
worth 19c-not the narrow and mean
kind usually sold at 10c. Those at
19c and 3jc are best of imported
vests, usually &c and Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
SiaVerWare.
VIM. A. Rogers.

The genuine Rogers, the
kind one buys for ones own
use, with the positive assurance
Of satisfactory wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Choice for csc.
Some Worth $3.50.

Water Pitchers, Cream Pitchers.
Sugar Bowls. Fern Dishes, Card
Trays, Candlesticks, Bonbon Dishes.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Best Laces
And Kindred Goods.

One importer held on loving
ly to his expensive laces to the
last. Now he. lets go, accept
ing the Palais Royals cash Of
fer for his entire remaining
stock.
kNc buys Laces worth 81 yard
W. and up. Choice includes best
Of heavy and lightweight galloons,
insertings and edges. in white.
cream; widths ~ to Z inches.
dMr a yard for best Embroider-
ASN les: some worth 50c yard.
Widths to 10 inches: choice of fin-
est Cambria. Swiss and Nainsook
Embroidery Edgings and Insertings.
- Waist Patterns.
CT "A for Embroidered pat
%T'VC terms imported to retail
at SO. Each pattern consists OF sur
ficent linen for waist, with, tucked
and embroidered Teneriffe front; col
lar and cuffs. For sale in Embroid-
cry Dept.
Lace Collars.
Q0c for Large Collars. sold until
O>~ now at $3.50. $f.75 and $1.98.
The new arrivals create an unusually
great variety to select from. Choice
for SOC.
Summer Wells.
TO- yard for best 25c Plain and
~ Fancy Mesh Wells in the
wanted browns, navy. black and
magpie effects. Hurry for the "vel-
vet spots"-onlyra few of these.
Handkerchiefs.
dOI/r for very sheer Pure Linen
AS/@S Handkerchiefs with hand
embroidered initial and bowknot in
corner All initials. Guaranteed Csc
quality. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Handkerchief.

dON/r for vary sheer Pure Linen
a1/&S Handkerchiefs with hand
embroidered initial and bowknot in
corner. All initials. Guaranteed Csc
quality. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Summer Wells.

90 yard for best 25c Plain and
~ Fancy Mesh Wells in the
wanted browns, navy, black and
magpie effects. Hurry for the ''vei-
vet spots"-onlyr a few of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Waist, Patterns.
Lace Collars.

QMr for Large Collars. sold until
W now at $3.50, $f.75 and $1.98.
The new arrivals create an unusually
great variety to select from. Choice
for sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Initial Engraved Free.

Teaspoons. usually T5c..
Dessert Spoons, usually $1.00.. ..72c
G Tablespoons, usually $1.25...... SIC
Dessert Forks. usually H.25.. SIC
Dinner Knives, usually $50. CSC
6 Knives, II dwt., usually SIS. .H.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Sets In Cases.

II Teaspoons. Q Tablespoons.
Butter Knife and Sugar
Shell. with case. A.O 50. 2S
6 Teaspoons, O Tablespoons, 6
Knives. Forks, Sugar
Shell and Butter Knife, Ga IL
with case. $3.50 value.......
Tea and Coffee Sets. full size and
artistic; pieces to the set. GA
$3.50 sets for s. and $3.50 sets W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
The Mixed Doubles

In the mixed doubles are entered the fol-
lowing: Miss Ferguson and Mr.. H. G. Der
Ing. Miss Sanger and Mr.. +. L. Huidekoper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

ator Quay. but there will be no way OF ac-
commodating them. Special trains will be
run from Pittsburg before and after the
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Choice for S3.48.
Some Worth 81.
Choice for S1.75.
W.T.. d.

Baking Dishes. Chocolate and Tea
Pots, Fern Dishes, Cream Pitchers,
Sugar Bowls. Candlesticks, Butter
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
lNc for Csc Hose.
Swiss Vests.

Glove-ftting Ribbed Gar
ments that are elastic enough
to put on and off with comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Home Comforts.

Books to read, Comforting
Furniture, Labor saving
Kitchen Utensils, Garden
Needs. Prices less than you
expect for better kinds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

should have paid for 1t Hep'anned'
OF course, to take the money out OF
Government iuudp, aud would have
done 90 had The INDEPENDENT not
called attention TO the fact IL
seems rather cheap for our dis
,inguished Attorney General to
spongs on the Governor for the pay
ment OF the bill,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27
The Two Candidates.

A most significant thing in the
Democratic campaign, both here
and on the mainland, 10 that the
Republican press iS a unit 10 favor
Of Judge Parker as the Democratic
nominee, while the Republican press
lets pass no opportunity Of discredit-
ing the candidacy OF Mr. Hearst.
Only one construction can be put
upon the fact, and that 10 that the
Republican press knows full we'll
that Roosevelt can defeat Judge
Parker In the November slestion
and knows that Hearst will beat tho
present President, II nominated.
Those States that have instructed
for Parker are playing o. squarely
into the hands OF the Republicans
Is though they had instructed out.
right for President Roosevelt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27
Aslatics At The Park.

II Kapiolsni park does not bslon 4
to the Government, to whom or
what does it belongi II laborsrs
employed there are not employed
by the Government, by whem or
what are they employed All this
Official beating around the bush in
regard to the non-citizsns working
there is the vsriest fraud and must
entail public disgust. Every man
working 10 Kapiolani park is an en-
ployee OF the Government, whether
employed directly by the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works or one OF
his hirelings. II working for any.
body or anything else there he
should and would be fred out.
Everybody knows that. The COM
plant OF the Trades and Labor
Council ia proper, timely aud found
ed upon actual facts. Japanese are
being employed at the park to do
Government work. They hsve been
employed there in thu past aud were
employed there up TO few dsys
ago, and probably are still there at
this moment-all of which is d.
ametrically against the law. II Su-
perintendent Holloway were really
sincere in following out tho law be
would have discharged them long
ago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

1t seems to az that the Demo
srs,ic primary election shosld be
under the direction OF the
Central COMMITTEES, II 10 all
right for the selootion Of judges,
etc, to DO left to the precinct clubs,
but the central committee should
certainly see that proper ballot
boxes are obtained and that uni
formity OF methods prevail. The
regular election boxes should DO OBJ
tanned from the Government and
used. The Republicans used them
in their primary and there is no
reason why tho Democrats should
not do the same.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

the Pacific, and is the center around
which both naval and army move
ments must and will revolvo. These
facts make il absolutely imperative,
from a military point of view, that
Hawaii be the best defended point
10 the Pacific, 1t should be made o
gigantic Gibraltar, defended By the
strongest Of forts aud the largest OF
fleets. Operations in the Pscif, by
a hostile power would be Intellectual
without q base here, on account Of
the peculiarly advantageous locs-
tion OF the islands. European pow.
ere RECOGNIZES the fact, IL Secretary
Moody does not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

Great is Prof Scott, who came
here by way OF japan, il we mistake
not, many years ago, and since has
anchored here, whose brain is very
fertile in suggesting an expsdient
whereby TO recoup the reduced
salaries Of his staff OF specialists.
But greater are Governor Carter
and Superintendent Atkinson OF the
Educational bureau in giving their
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

So Governor Garter paid tho $50
to the Young hotel for the dinner
nnd wine given to the son OF Secrs-
tary Shaw, although the Governor
was absent on Hawaii at the time
the dinner was given and knew moth
ing sbont it. We do not think that
that was right. Attorney General
Andrews, who gave the dinner,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27
courtesy

The policy Of the Marine Hospital
Services in employing Asiatics on
Quarantine Island is at variance
with tho majority Of ideas 10 Hawaii.
There are enough citizens ready and
willing to take any and every posi-.
ton over there, and the central gov.
eminent should be the first to carry
out the rule OF citizen labor only on
public work. This would be g good
subject for the Builders and Traders
Exchange to take up with DR. Cofer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

The great cause OF confusion at
Washington in regard 70 Federal
improvement 10 to DO found in the
presence there OF . too many lobby.
lists from Honslulu, each with .
special axe to grind. II oil business
at tho national capitol were left 10
tho hands Of the Delegate from the
Territory, business would run
smoothly aud q great deal more
would DO accomplished.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

Sam Johnson's order that every
person employed in the road depart
ment must belong to the military
shows that the National Guard,
aside from it's cost IS on institution,
10 becoming an OCTOPUS dangerous
to the we'll being OF the community.
Tactics Of this sort make II oil the
more important that no more money
be spent for . military force here.
II was bad enough before, that the
community should be tsxsd TO main
tain an absolutely uselsss institution
but when thst institution begins to
interfere 10 the private rights and
inslinatious OF citizens. IL 10 about
time to blot it out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27
TOPICS OF rHE DAY.

The election OF A g M Robertson
to be president OF the Bar Associa-
ton is an honor properly bestowed.
The organization may nably
expect that, during the ensuing year,
its business will be fairly and salts
factorily conducted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-27

Yesterday, inquiry was made,
through the telephone OF the U s De
psrtmsnt OF Commerce and Labor,
in this city, for the address Of Ad.
miral John @ Walker. Demand was
made by the Bureau clerk, "who was
speaking" Answer was made "Ouly
40 inquirer, no enc OF note" An
aver came back that information
would not be given ~ the speaker
did not know tho inquirer ! Great
courtesy