Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. kid [ahen his duties ue sacretary of stath were | house receives in a cool muslin gown, with | {De YOUng Cuban matron better than Any | mos: heavy in their L and pro. Following 1s the text of the original dis- done he retired to hie tarm. which was [a rose in her hair and rarely a jewel. An | iDStance that could be cited patch sent to the Navy department | vithia an hour's ride of Boston, determined [ American, commenting upon this bit of | The Kueatroom of the Cuban house fs Recelved dizpateh of May 26, by Har- d, off Santingo de Cuba. Mer s ine is disabled and it {s helpless nounced domesticity prevailed on the island « i03 at Detrimen‘k ! t0 withdraw from political life. but he | good taste, was told that all the fine jewel S(AFtHNE to An American visitor and fre vbsted them of any sex feiy . A | ABaIn entered the senate and resumed hie | cackets of Havana had gone to defray the quently It takes considerable time to be Permer Oemmander of Cra Harv Gives Testimony in Eob sy Case. Great America One Hancrad Years Ago. pterest in the political affairs of the | expenses of the war. But it Is here at this | come sccustomed to the hammock metting ALROAD'S OBLIGATION Have been absolutely unable to conl Texas 3 | the duties of secretary of state under Presi- | delighttully hospitable and iaformal, sei pad fs spread between this natting and the Marblehead, Vixen and Brooklyn from col- |HOW THE EVINT WILL BE CB3ERV:D |dent Filimore, whom Webster hoped to su. bigh bred to her fingsr tips. Frequently | sheet and light ounterpane. But i is the lier owing to vers rougt sens and boister ous weather since leaving Key West Sehiley Announces That He Has Made | Brookiyn is the only one fn squadron hav- | Cornerstone of Hix Seleetion of Addidonal A | le m rltm'p:::uumv,I,'n.-‘,mmn o r :‘:”l-:“v 15 e LI o TR Wvsivere e {In present state of coal account of the the Eminent States- v-m;u» declined -nf} e‘a\;l* in September 1”1' If embroidery or sewing s the task |bed is a little marble-topped stand. upon and left in the cut by the tes W, whe Appear. squadron. Not possible to coal to leeward man Earl "l‘ "‘:_ beautl el Marshfeld. | o, 0n occuples her—and the Cubsn woman which Is the earthen jug that Keeps the knew of his conditfon. They a tha of Capn Cruz in summer owing to south T t5 Tl e e Vne RDREFGEL BOU | peciy 10410 WS, 4 PUTO-0RE continues 1t Yot watar cool without fce, but Which BeVer cnomiy (hereafter & passenger ! itd west winds. Harvard just reported to me o only to his friends, but to Webster himselt | /"0 impossible not to feel that this sim- | ple the American visitor as well as the % Mrough the cut. T it has only coal enough to reach Jamaica | it Be cays VeFQ, K1GR DUMBNTGE WO | il “uqng ‘o7 ntertNINIngG Has fcs AP | Dapiol o 18016F 68 1POAUN qunerincondent of | ud #nd the agent at WASHINGTON, Sept “Two mew wit-| a0y i will proceed to Port Royal: also re- | Dartmouth college celebrates tcday tha | that he must “‘set his house in order” for ‘:‘,w the formal call of New York :I;l national pitcher bearing its glacler €N euperintendent of the road Lo 4\’m :“ dcsses were introduced In the Schiey court| norts only small vessels could coal at Go- | centennial of the graduation of Daniel Web. | his final departure. He died at 3 o'clo-k other big cities. Many of the Cuban women | oot TR 16 BAVEREVE ThE Gl o TN today. They wcre Admiral Cotton, wholpafves or Mole. Hayti. Minneapolis has only | ster from that Institution. This afternoon | on Sunday afterncon. October 24, 1852, fully are intellectually gifted. They have their | 'VBIle the hotel cooking in Havaoa im-| time to have saved the man from “, ‘-r-‘ ommanded the auxilllary cruiser Harvard. | coal enough to reach Key West, and same | the cornerstone of Webster hall, the new | conscious that the end was at hand. He poets, their musicians and & complished | Presses one as being far below the ordinary No preciutions were taken to preven B tnd Captain Wise, who commanded the| ot Yale, which will tow Merrimac. It is to | adminisiration and memorial building, will | t6ok an affectionate leave of his famfly scholars, but it cannot be said that the | 'D the Cuban hoxe the cooking which 18 of| man from bLeing fojured and he was rup Auxilliary cruiser Yale during the Spanish be regretted that the department's orders | be laid by Samuel Appleton, the only living | bis Servants and his friends. Then he sald | sHeaTivetent fs (b prevaient type the modificd Spanish style is to be had 10| over ,aud killod by (he passenger (rale w Both these vessels were 1964 as | cannot be obeyed, earnestly, as we bave all | grandchild of Webster. The exercises will [ “On the 24th of October all that i mortal | The Cuban girl in her bringing up Is perfection. The service Is exceptionally | which followed (he freig O trial scouts aud both came up with the fying | striven to that end. I am forced to return | close with a banquet at which several emi- | 0¢ Daniel Webster will be no more!” A |so caretully guarded from contact with the | #imple and the foods chosen are Hght, feh | the court save judgment for th 1 tauadron off Santlago on May 27 before tho | to Ky West via Yucatan channel for coal. | nent citizens are scheduled for addresses, | little later he sald solemnly: “Heavenly | 3° coretully guard singularly childlike ani 804 Salads belng much in favor. Cooking company. but on appeal the court of apneals retrograde movement to Key West was be-| Can ascortain uothivg concerning enemy. | including Edward Everett Hale, Chief Jus \tuhrr forgive my sins and .“'lwmt me 10 | fter Ner marriage and motherhood this | '8 done in the Cuban Kitchen, entirely on!(Kentaeky) reversed this judgment and helc sun Was obliged to send Eagle to Port Antonio, | tice Fuller, Senator Hoar and the governor | Thyself, through Jesus “.:"" After "h\f"l trait often remains most marked. As au ‘harcoal stoves and ofl is exclusively used (hat the facts constituted a cause of action Admiral Cotton testificd that he had xone | Jamaica, yesterday, as it had only twenty- | of New Hampshire night he roused Dimselt trom Tharourled | example of this the Cuban woman's most | fOF frying rapevine leaves Are the EAr-| The court held that th. lvw gave (he figh by Admiral Schley's flagship on that day to | Seven tons of coal on board Wil leave | The event to he commemorated naturally | sleep and sald: I still live hey were | precious possession which she displays to Dishing as we use parsley and cressss aud ' (5 (he railroad (ompany to cfest the man take dispatches to him, and he said at firce [t Paul bere. Will require 800 tons of | brings to mind the career of one of the |his last words the | @ VISItOF. A8 an American £irl athlete will | the favo.ite dessert of Guava Jelly 80 by that the manner of the ejection. the that he gave him four or five dispatchies ad- | c0al at Key West.” greatest of American statesmen: Rorn in qp;‘;“:"(‘";“'nrh":r":n"“;":‘:: 1':;-:;::‘»?"!\1\'1‘: her golf trophies or a belle will show her | cheese is served on a leat time, place And clrcuisia rendered the dressed to the commander of the squadron. | Beall Offers to Go Ashore. o he O ey o Teesar st e, 110,000 ‘pespty, mady of he tioet Tiunricey | OV RHA: Sewdls, (o the Baby OKDINGC, & | Then (NGNS KPe. sWORtY TH profubion ant! company able for b \th. The conrt (Y ALt mRTINd ALK WIACAERNCL, RV | iy Oottin thew WIRGH & domverees | O, y:::r‘:nhum;l\ulnn r‘v‘:<v':;\l:'-r:'n'}:w|o;:|\ng men 1 the country being present. He was | PAFUICUIATIY characterfstic bit of (Urmiture always ‘ne somewhat heavy coffee that eaid: “1t would be «iuoge doctrine (f S SN Jroventy ol bax e U RN BR- ) o oo Sed 500 WItH ASHIDST SURlr 100 | lete . the splendid mental and physical | 1ald to rest in the little cemetery not far !B the Cuban household accompanies evory meal and fs served inethics and of law It an uafortunate mau poteRen rors addrassed to BUMSSIE (Ad:| copning o proposition of Lisutstsnt Beall | vigor (hat were so protinent in Bis | tfom is homs by the sids of hie wite and | 1t 18 & clouet, glass walled 4nd doored. | the afaracon a8 we aerve 5 o'clock ted. on dark, cold night . d y aad ival Cottom), but that they eoBtained in- [ 00"l l ™o 0s aenore had put Bimeett | oty roore, e Gromment_l0 oot | ebtidren simflar to our bricabrac cabinets. Here. | The greon salads of Cuba are an {ospiration. | helpless condition, 2 on the treck of a Sorinacion Which Re IROSSRY SRouwd B8 18y communiontion With the Ouban fasurys | Wobstsr, 364 Dost o Nord $reseed R — fainired,pon the shelves are the various | ctisp, tender and with a fragrant fresh- | railway company In a decp S R e Admiral Schley's possession. Ofe of these| oo™ o could not, he sald, recall tha struggling for mere existence on the New DO YOU WEAR A FROWNER? ll‘::m‘h ::l_‘;:‘-h\‘:n :.l *:;h'flnrn; '»::;“ ":r: ;mdu rmr: n'mke‘- '.h"f.‘,..::m;h"":-':.'.:: i :v-nhw to mv; wx-r"mm i gether copy of o Ad . S y , 4 10 L i . 00« n e tropical ¢ e with the krowledge that a passeng 1 n Sampsor, which had not heen. printed 1o tne | £X0CL WOTdS of the conversacion, but at al | Hampshire bilt i b bovhaod that he hat | e Cuba. Before Ita coming the cabinet 1 hosters dresses and serves (e 4alad 8L Wil oo voom oms the tracke e o Ampacn whith o T Spaniah [ CY0'S Mr. Beall had not been ordered | mever been able to Sive himeelt mouch[New Woman Mas a New Wrinkle €0 | i00ed as women of the north prepare (he tabe {RARNL; Kng T GRBADYY NI Bir, (ot oftic o . - § “achooling.” but he was by no means a | S . ) { el and w obab o fleet, was at Suntlago. “NINEY AtvaRb Lty (K KAed ke | IRROasy ah: TN NS RPGAR TN ods s Cure Wrinkies. [ oF et o mary basket. ,Dut in the cabinet | "\ ina¢ tour, the city sesms to wake,|company s not responsidle if the superin Merrimac Conld Have Supplied Fuel |you delivered the order and prior to the | daring in temperament and he had just at- In tbe haleyon days of the south, vm"n‘."’, caps are not folded demuraly. but are | YO1ANtes flash along the Prado laden with | cnt could have avoided th v by dispatch which he delivered to you to be| tAined his majority when the great French | time was no object with slaves and fair displayed as though in o shop window. the | ETACeful Cuban women in filmy Rowns and | the cxercise of ordinary care & o 10 sent to Kingston, what efforts dfd he make | War broke out. He became a soldier and | ladies scorned even to pick up thelr own dainty lace flounces outspread, the ribbon | the coquettish mantilla that they retain do so. to locate Cervera's fieet to your kuowl. | fearless Indian fighter, and when the war | handkerchiefs, there was felt among la| d8i0ty lace flounces outepread, th With thefir American dresses. The band - - , edge?” was done he settled down to the career of | haute soclete a common dread. It was| DORS U0 RRCILES In I evidence. | | piovy 0 the public park and it 1s then that | un . one to my knowladge.” |a farmer in New Hampahire ~BUulldIng |that of wrinkles—those Inevitable mark-| 78 HCRes, Lt o ity fotnced with | the Cuban senoritas may be seen with thelf| 11 an setion to recover damages ar D¢ Riftov 8 log DOUSE SN (tHE 9ORS of WIS {NBe o Wuilier Titie . THN ® vewutitdl| of lace ‘that sometimes has been {n the | duennas in attendance. for, married or sin- | from fraud in the sale of unsount oach Santigyr aurdron: at that tiue| (G50 3 wilderness he ‘married and complexion was esteemed to be one of | g, O TLL SR RN LS N ehelves | &le. the younger Cuban women are never | for s sound price plaintfl must show thaf n-n;v:n«l:ds:n:!u'n 11l quality that to this| Drousht his young wife to it. Here Ney | woman's greatest charms. The sunburned | GE T8 SOTEERERRR 08 DU & cwels, | unescorted | the seller knew the goods to be unsound a extent. The vessels wore not of couree ot | eNdured toll and hardship e IO hom | 8olfer had not come flamboyantly tuto| guc yit FEL YRR | While the Cuban woraen all have the!ihe time of the delivery. 80 8 Rep | anchor: they wers moving about and there| J*3r8 When Mrs. Webster died, and WILMIN | faghion, nor was the “Itterary wrinkle'— | Lo o B O ome. This baby | deep eyes of their Epanish sisters. they Iack | (Ou.) 515 [ were directions for movemert toward the | & 33 Fo Buaia) was. the son of the | O0% UeeP crease between fhe eyebrows- Barbor of Bastisgo.” & and :\" “'"" “"""";" m:lz:" pame had been | 100Ked upon with favor, neither had the Julge Advocate Lemly then started 10| anteall East i S TEEDICE R LS SRR O AR s | 4 Ablgall Eastman. reddened arms exposed by rolled-up shirt Yacht Racing and sary in tie preparation or abstracting of | o0 ”\"';"'I"':’:p;‘;:"“";‘"”“' ‘:':""q'r'"'l"‘“ sleeves would nsuredly have been regarded | the voluminous documents in the case (o m Admiral Schley, delivered by Scorplon. as extremely vulgar | : : Tips for Landlubbers | \iia'fom. ecmploy assistan’ counsel or if he should | Nayne Ralses Objection, When the war with England began Eben- A delfcate skin was the supreme desire Vi T \ . fo era « enger and defender direction of the cour n a close be unavaidably absent at any time that Rayner objected to the reading of | ezer Webster's patriotic epirit ran high and O 0 Fl0 Bl B considered | The contest of rival yachts for the keneral belief that challeng 1 defendor Significant Rullag of the Kentuciy REYNER TO BE JUCGE WILSON'S SUCCESSOR s l(»l'nnl to have It towed to Key Weat = country. 1In 1850 Webster again took up | hour that the Cuban woman is at her best, | that takes ihe place of A mattress. A thin ceed as president, but awain he was doomed | sho procures and pours the glass of cool | bed canopy that looks most formidable (o b i to disappotntment wine tendered the visitor and serves the unaccustomed eyes. All sorts of midges A drunken man, In a helpless Falllng Shadows, cake herself, a thing surprising to the | and flies would make the Cuban nights un- bearded a freight train on northener so used to our somewhat osten- | bearable were it not for this closely woven ngit, while it was standing ir decy ) tatious Aunkeyism much-flounced, tented canopy. Beside the He was immedintely ejected from the train . Memorinl Mall to Be Latd=Epochs in the Life of sutnnts, Also—More Mnps He also sald that the coal could have been taken from the Merrimac on May 27, the cay that the retrograde movement to Key West was begun, for the purpose of | conling Captain Wise testified that on A e had signaled Captain Philip of the Texas his opinion that vers was {nside the harbor at Santiago, but this was ruled out During the day Admiral Schiev said he had selected Mr. Rayner as his chief of counsel to succeed Judge Wilson # Mr. Reyner stated that If It became neces A Hevolutlonary Father. ; 204 a o as been suece: are more evenly o r othar is little more than it fs for polntin proper arrangements will be made for that o dispatches uniess Admiral Sampeon's | he raised a company of M0 mER &M1|jair the battle in winiog a lover. In the| America's cup, which has been successfally are more o\ G TR R BRIl 1 DR S bt purpose. | dispateh, No. 7, to Admiral Sehley, should | marched to Boston with them to Join the | [, o n " own thambor, theretore, she | defended by New York's nautieal sports two that ever fought out the hattle B ;- g -+ d that he was one of e .| for fitty years, excites keen Interest among trophy. Even drifting matches have na In reac v il 3 aR |also be read, “as” he sald, “‘Admiral|forces there It is sai engaged fn such small arts a3 would en- | for fifty years, r, the wind. displays greater apeed than Charis of the Battie | Renin'a: oraars. wire Dased ioh: thar,® | the most splendid looking men of his day—{, o %) e e T ine most efcacious be. | seacousters and meafaring people who ere exciting interest for some, but the writer, the wind ‘n pla s ter -“‘r R ae il back of the court was adorned | T Tooint Captain’ Parker remarked | tall, dark and of noble figure. He made ing A strip of white ribbon or a soft hand-| Well up in the varfous phases of the kame. who has drifted on the flank of many of does in RSaIiTe. DUt 1t 1b EVERLIRIeRa iFiie today with a chart on a large scale showing | ;.0 1y grepatch could not be found, To | such an impression on Washington that it Kerchief tied tightly about her forchead,| Landlubbers well finland are interest=l these, has never been able to entact ny. sond incredisle, bt It s neverihelebs irie un > Y s > S ( oug onal pride. They, too, exc o eats of y or instance, 1« is inconcelvable tha lheJx::u?l fito of the battle oft Santago | 1y romark Captain Lemly took exception, | in on record that Washington mhl mlhlm ihat 1t mlght prevent It from puckerlug, of | chicfly through national pride. They. too, excltement from interests of that kina T oo July J. The :\'Jl‘l‘:llh":a'n“?;l:l‘y‘x:::k‘"; #aying that it ws out of place for counsel | “Captain Webster, I am sure that I can| i U \UERE BFCICRE T RO BUCH reuding| Will watch the battle royal with patrlotie o IR DL El L il e Ay ¥ . O Vel o " to make such comment. Admiral Dewey | trust you." ; ther ald in smoothing | ®agerness no less keen bec « n oming now to the pro, ac ! YAk il se) end the points at which the Spanish ships | gy etained the objection Danfel was the ninth child of his father, 2".“"’:":“"',';‘_ 1:;:“":,;,:; ws Qiped In cold| from the scene. To assist landlubbers in will be run over what 18 known as he g on n ten-Knot breeze might considerably went fo the bottom were all indicated In | “The order of Sampson, the letter known | and when he was born the nelghbors won- o understanding the main features of the Sandy Hook course, the victor being the excee At gl | o . the ften she slept at night with this A ; in: i e Plain lettering. There were also & number | g the “Dear Schiey” letter. was then read. | dered how it happened that he should have ;:r:;'um ;;‘mls“ Ehat 2ir e | contest a few nautical tips from the New yvachi which wins three ont n:‘:\u- events. Although very mimple the terms of transparent charts which had béen pre- | *Mp Rayner attempted to have AdmIral | poen such a frail little fellow when his : | York Herald are tacked below The races are to be a fifteen-mile stralght- bLoard tack™ and “port tack” confus Mr. L In these days of ultra modernness the o ark and g vessel s sal¢ pared over night sitting about in the rear | Cotton say that his conversation with Ad- father was such a splendid specimen M'th“‘; WHBKISE 16 WtI1OBE of vist nckikint away beat or run to an outer mark and Any salling \ ‘v 1 4 1 T of the room and which were intended to | mira] Schley concerning Lioutenant Beall's physical vigor and bis mother @& Sturdy| ., o\ n.e and u new preventive has been| The slight points of difference in these back to the finish tne, and @ contest. aver tarboard tack whon th wid 8 gaming Hllustrato various phases of the Santlago | proposition to go ashore and communicate woman whose other children were well and| o0 oq ™ 1"\ iatled by the suggestive| FACINE machines—points apparently fo A trlangular course with ',vn mi "-: each from the fl(\rlm:h '\-r r‘;“ L A campalgn. All these had been prepared | with the insurgents, had occurred on the strong. No one suspected the hidden phy-| oo T el LTl 0T elsts simply | *UENL that even those fairly familiar with leg Like racing thoroughbreds ; vv|‘~ “{‘f" on the |u-r|,h‘<w‘ ”\\ ,' Iv' :,.f el With & view of expediting the work of the | 314t instead of the 27th of May. The wit- sical power in the lttle Danlel, nor did 1t{ ;¢ "o" 0ipor giitt bit of white paper about| the contestants have difficulty in discovsr. racing yachts have their uplrin 9, 0 trom over A ,“‘ g it : court and all were on a large scale | ness said that this might, possibly be the | develop much during the years of his boy- o stamp | IN& them, and which to the casual observer In the case of the latter these may he “running” fx £o plain & t | . | develop the slze and shape of a postage stamp| # » to the yachtsman broadly summarized ander the head of story, meaning (ust what (s say oA Tho firsi witnees called today was A B. | case, but that to his best recollection the | posq. And as for the splendid gift of ora- and baving on its back 8 similar ¢ -ating| ATe Whotly hidden—are to the yachtsma oadly summarised : ¥ UE U6 TR W s, theC R Claxt.n, the machinist on board the Texas, | conversation oceurred on the 2Tth. MF. |(ory that thrilied the world in later years, | i Serlghen pre | 08 Plain as are the forest signs to a trainad poiiting, rea-hing and runoing vessel s “rinnine; f . ry of gum. kspeclally is It designed as « For Inetance, Constitution U'nquestfonably a racing yachts most nd- the wind, as a safling craft can rin in 1o “ho had begun his testimony when the sit- | Rayner explained that Admiral Schley had | wnere was no trace of it at all in his early Ventative af the wrlnkles between, ‘the| WO0INmAN. For instance, Cons P e A L S R TR s tings of th court were so abruptly termi- | on the 31st, sent another man ashore to school days. He was so timid and self-|p ooy or o (he corners of the eyes, and In| "N Columbia vo_cl |_\‘ r:v|..n1|» o r:-“ it “Iuml s A i Dated yes' rday morning by the death of | communicats with the ipsurgonts, which conscious that he could not emulate the ex- |y Lt 10 80 0 COTREIE B8 0 R, B ere | Other that fow ”.’.«m.-l:n' n‘tv .T:.:":n::‘l:‘. B Al atsg Jel st ivin acing AT Judge Wilsor would explaic Admiral Schley's declina- ample of the other boys and “‘speak pleces” | 400"y pasted whenever one is about| °"® from the other. Both hav o [ bRl ) s The cost of an attempt to “lft" th Before Mr. Claxton took the stand Com- Beall’ I v v marble white hull, the same great towering coming. This 18 technically known , u X e der Holl lled t k e U dadbial DL e for the edification of visitors when he wak| (o engage In some occupation that causes matnmast stepped just forward of amid- “pointing,” and the yacht which ean safl #nd the price of fonding off «ich effort R bordatiiag. i the ofcial or«‘:: ot hig Rere ot Dathiet BIVEOARY in seheol. And yet suci telent Toq. ang | tBe babit of “wrinkles. | ships. the same great bowsprit spearing stralghtest and quickest toward the wind Darticularly interesting. The - statement W] 4 v vhiol s cup o« ain'ng » t Voo ir testimony. He said he had several cor-| Mr. Hanna asked Admiral Cottor concern- | Within the boy "°”'h” ’:"""":“:‘:'““"::;om: jt] g At the fashiorable shops of large cities| , \"¢rom forward, the same Matterhorn of Will, of course, beat any competitqr which $HL AR oo, it ,‘”",‘"’I e Bl rections that he desired to mak: In one|ing certain dispatches recelved by him: on | When he read in school beautiful voice and | TOVErs are now as fegularly on sale as) ... 4. One unfamiliar with the two might has not this quality of footihg fast when Thomas w "'I:‘ U L e ¢ he wasirecorded as giving the “bear- | May 25 He said he had received a dispatch | was noted that he had a beau ‘; %o any. | Slmost any other accéssories of the tollet.| pave efore him a perfect technical de- pointing high. In pointing the main boom of a round. miltton rstE et ghon ng and tho distance™ of the Brooklyr. He | on that date from: Admira' Sampson, telling | that he gave wonderful expression ¥ |Many, however, prefer to make them at| oyt HEORE RER G B photographa of 8 lnid us nearly parallel with the keel ua Alone many seem fueredible at fir i 5ald Be had xiven the bearing and not the | him that the Spanish squadron was at San- | thing he read. His father began to under- U R TR IR O Roslimd s il Bl ol g R el et s bl b b i e Ao i distance. He made various other changes, | tiag80 and to proceed there and communi- | stand that his boy was of no ordinary men- 180 been found by thote who are | (" 1itiorial ‘representation 1 vain for 170l the salle are hauled AfL anl the anda {all much below that fgure. 1t sy The but they were not material. cate with Admiral Schley. The witnees |tal capacity and he determined that be | ngonious that it 1s best to cut them cir tasitiNcating a8 Gitter are taut as drum heads, in which pesition bulldink of Shamrock. the pay and : FoA & hapy ditha dipa it whish e Bed [ hould(bkve es good sniedioaticn REBotMl |oulas i eBABAIENTeRR o adUnte, i oy | ("X AToat thand ave mainteiot dissimilhrity (he yachtia shidito t | aloba MRS God: PRMEARRRGS 68 Itk aPams LKA SagLINA Engines Are Reversed. " ’ % Feiained, a3 éaid thet 1/l Rad over siven [ bls, Go it BaDBARSA Uaf WHEh Denldl WS [iacve ess of & (rade Bhan Temoyed. Havy | whion tno haiacd g il it ian ey 1t aod: At thib soot ot e I intehande. of .ithe - magnife steam Mr. Claxton ealg on July 3, 1865, he Bad | it 1o Admiral Schiey it had been on May 27. | about 10 years of age he was sent (0 Exeter | wrying paper from which to fashion them | far as it can see. The one Aistinguishing 1ts way into the wind and make slanting ¥acht, Erin; the charter of Forto e o ppaty In the engino room of the | ifr. Rayner here raised the point that | scademy to school. He made rapid Progress | te avaiavie to all and & Mtcle Alssolved | poing in these two. which all who sall may ADproaches o jts destination at an ngle Rlco, & big acenn golug stoamshiy which 14 Texas. The engine indicator had called for | yny document read was a copy and not the | o his studies and during the next year his gum arsenic will stick them on good and| pnte, fs the double spread of Consti- Well within four compass points, or forty- o he used as a der _for Shamrock; full speed ahead early in the morning. | original. He also called attention to the | gacher took him to Boscawen to put him tight. e o e e L I O Aearanh the charter of the yacht Tillie, a pret RErE uEwling an het At ey | fact that ihe cocument had not been | under the instruction of a learned minister, PR e S o sl B 4 alous steam yacht which will he emploved b i Knowiedge there ha | ITI0ted In the oficlal roports of the Navy | Rav. Samuel Wood. His father 10w Im'| cuBA'S WOMEN ARE POMESTIC. | apreader fs, It may e well tn cxplain that Suppose then that at the time the first by Sir Thomas for the use and convenleacs SEasa Aster %05 th Lk the en. | d¢partment parted to Daniel the joyful mews that he it I& a small spar extending laterally en race I8 calied the outer mark is placed dae Of his many guests; the charter of the Lig S0 HauA 100 e evansal b Rusea| An antmated controversy followed, In | wap to go to college. The information made . he | Olther side of the mast for the purpose of South of the starting line and that the James A. Lawrence and of the launch Dif- S Iatvine o lhe engine room. but ati1l | Which Mr. Rayner commented upon the | guch an fmpression on the knowledge-loving| They Make Model Wives and the “spreading” the shroids and In so doing Wind Is straight from the southward. [he: ferin, must all be counted in the cost he ‘m'" that the engines were reversed | (!N his opinlon) Inaccuracy of the depart- (poy that he literally wept for joy. Fondeat of Mother: | BIving them greater strength and resisting first part of the contest would naturally be Writing In McClu after the last fnter for about two minutes ment reports. He demanded the original Bexinning Professional Life, The Cuban woman of high class |s the|power. As between the challencer and the A beat to the outer mark, In which case national yacht races, Mr. Ray Stannari Mr. Claxton was not questioned by Mr. | ¢!8natch. saying: “This is an inquiry and i 1 wife and mother, relates a corre- | defender there will be no need of searchlng the contestants would have no opportunity Baker gave some interesting figures con- Rayner, g 7" | not a prosecution and you are here to pro- | Webster was admitted to the bar in 1805 | {deal bt tha New. tork Hun, No. sdc|loit fine polnsl ot aifrerences, es:the calor of showing their reatiestisa merith Ih: this cerning the copt of 1 defenders, § Y 3 toct and vindicate Admiral Schley as much | and he returned to New Hamoshire and | sponden B R e it oL [1GeUtha bil) Will (ndioatet whinh Ia-whlshc: TORLARIBEFoItInE e brg WhibH Gk all- Ve o, Calimulkiie ang T i Prab- ASSIE! Coites Callel s we are.” 0pansd an effice In (e towh of Bescowes. | YAnesd notionahave as yat fou The island.| the one being emerald green, the other closest to the Wind and mAintain §ood spasd able that ho one outsids of the buliders Rear Admiral Cotton, now commanding Ultimately the original cipher dispatch | His income did not exceed 8500 or $600 (into the beautiful homes of the lsland.|the one being cmerald green. Ao L v U b AR S sl R T R i L LB UL the Norfolk navy yard, who commanded the | was found and Mr. Rayner then sald that [a vear, but that was regarded as a very falthough the young women n:{ vr: !::: to the course In an excurafon craft may Thence on will be & run, by which Is meant what {t cest. It could be constructed, o a guxlllary cruleer Harvard durlug the Span- | ho would accept the copy which Admiral | creditable sum for a young lawyer to earn | aristocratfe families have speed I.'v Harate] still e ail at sen as to which ia winning that shests (already* explaisied) will be well known builder told ms, for $80.000. But ish war, was the next witness. He told of | Cotton sald had been made by Lieutenant | In those days, 1N0 NADRISHES i SHAIE NI d0 sompain) S T I st 8 VRLRieit eaied SR ne leoERAL HIth e hals Bt fhs asn aiiaer B glven carts blanche, meeting he flylog squadron under Com- | Beall, In 1808 Webster was marriad in Salisbury | with their brothers in the trades and O B i MR e DL e G e R e B e S 0 LR R modore Schley off Santlago on May 27, 1§98, Captain Wise Teatifie to Miss Grace Fletcher, the d-u:nu;,;;f': tessions. But the u:‘nnd"lflflm"h:,’d"’"‘“‘ h:r which complicate results. One yacht, for Wwind Is not too strong the fmmense b I lts constructlon, o that it probubly and said that on that date.be had de-| o 5op \amieal Cotton was excused apd | BIBISter, and he took his bride to lghtfully womanie er children, instance, will have to give the other a thae loon jibs And spinnakers, great expanses of cost. {ncluding the services of the destgner, livered dispatches to the then commadore | U0 180 ATTENA1 Cotton wa mand of | MOUth to live. Mrs. Webster was a beauti- | husbend and her home follow each other | allowance, and the one which to all ap- silk-like sails, are flung to the Impellirg Captain ‘Nat' Herreshoft, fully double -hat from Admiral Smoaon:and the Navy de- | DA Fiess Salx iTlbE oA £l sndretined yommhn and e Some. 1ie [in tne gatut o Ber aBeotionsritor, above | BlONRNCS ARG GRS MOD whon breeze, and with “every stitch showing' sum. The cost of Defender was about partmen’ He bad, he satd, boarded the | {he auxiliary crulser Yale during ‘"’ Tlor | of Mr. Webster was & very happy one. In | )i, the Cuban woman fs a mother. st i atne aiiase up loser by so the vachts drive before the wind to the §100,0, & striking contrast with the old Brooklyn bout 10:30 o'clock. The weather ( ¥28 called to the witness gtand. He toll | 1515 wabster was elected to congress, where | The cagual visitor to Cuba's capital does e W g e s A L LR R A2, America) Which was bullt for about $20.000, ¥8s thea moderate and he had bad no dif- | O his Yeconmoltering about Santlago bar- | he came into contact With the most BRil- noc come Into contact with the women HSRyCHoans ; : 0. N3 s by The famous cupeadstandsr Puritan, Bullt in culty 1o gaing aboard the Brookiyn from | bOF May a3 pr“'&"' ia.the e ohe | l:ant minds of that day ,,“dhl'h':'l helof position in Havana. They cannot be There doubtless are few finer or more in- But it Is in going over the triangular 155, cost about $80.000, #0 Mr. CGeorse his Dot o o see Anything of the Spaaten fecr. | StiTacted gteat atieation by his OFAO®Y | cajied women of fashion or of soclety, Iring marine spectacles than that wf- coirse that the best all round qualities of Lawley, fts buflder, told me 1t wiil Le Admiral Cotton sald, In response to a|able to see anything of the Spanigh fleet. | un his mental vigor and power. for In neither of thone particulars do they| FhENE BAFEE h‘u.'h class racing yachts a yacht are brought out. The wind hokling seen that the price of cup defenders has question from Captain Lemly, that the v Captaln Wise sald that when, on May 27, Mr. Webster moved from Portsmouth to | g\ o "pie "y iy one homes, guarded most e netls ahd nask for. the finihs fain 1k MUt aNAE 6 RANIS Y SVARE DOiDt B up marveloasly In fourtesn years. A f2ie of the. fost ieoiliaihare conled Whire | he AUproschMd the Ovink squadron twentys | posten in the year 1818 and when B re- 1ol gy’ seomy promiscuous acquaintance | |ITEETE BT BAA HLL T om e of salling. -pointing, running and reaching. substantial merchant vessel of the same they were on the 27th, at some time during | one miles ¢ff Santiago the fleet had started | tired from congress the next vear he re- one is confronted with an exquisite sim-|!In® But tha a sig! Ithough many In reaching, the boom Is eassd off at sn lenigth ‘of water linss ns Columbia, free. {aRtasty . iicatse ouithe Soaditina | o Hte Tecoatede morecuent, Ho osme up |sumed bis law nragtios, Bis ];"mm '“.'yf'{ Plicity and sincerity not always associated lh'n.‘:ldn'n:‘ul."‘:m“'m:;ur;u:l -\rnzllly:w.ml:“vr'l angle, the acuteness of which 18 determined class fn every particular, can be bullt ane o 0 wan, Te Gid haThad tUeedre oiokle | with Texaé . and.exchanged sigmsls with |iag from $1.000 & ymr in Jut his. pros. [ WIth the feminine sex of other nations. | "% e o laAtL tila Ty thadon /ol he” by LB e RAaTD W HIAL tbY WInAVEARes 14 tha s rigged for 312000 or $14,000, shell boat in golus from the Harvard to the | Captain Phbilip, telling him that he be- |§20.000 a vear I Boston. But his pros- | VI the femunine Wex of other nations.|'ipe coming contest: 3 ) Brooklyn and had worn a white uniform. lleved the Spanish squadron to be inside | perity was saddened by the death of his [ A" My q L “‘Was auything satd at this time about golng to Key West for coal?” “DId you state in specific terms that you agreed with Commodore Schiey as to the diMculty In coaling?” “The question was not discussed and I ox- pressed 20 opinion."” Dispateh of May 26, In reeponse to further questions, Admiral Cotton said that he had the original trans- lations of the cipher dispatches addressed to Harvard. The dispatch of May 25 was then read to him as follows WASHINGTON, May 2, 1898—Harvard, 8t. Nicholas Mole. Haytl:" Proceed at once and inform Schiey and also the senior Officer present off Santiago as follows All department’s Information indicate Spanish division is still at Santiago. The department looks to you to ascertain facis and that the enemy, if therein, does not leave without a declslve actlon. = “ubans familiar with Santiago say that there are landing places five or six nautical miles west from the mouth of harbor and that there insurgents will probably be found and not the Sjantsh. From the surround- ing helghis one can sce every vessel In JOTt. A Boon ns ascertained, notify the dopartment whether enemy s there. Could pot siuadron and also Harvard coal from Merrimac leward of Cape Cruz, Gonalves channel or Mole Haiti? The department will ‘send coal immediately to Mole. Re- ort without delay situatfon at Santl; ‘uba. Dispatehes Changed. Mr. Rayner called attention to the fact that there were some materfal changes in the dispatches ar printed in the offcial re- ports by the Navy department. Admiral Schley's reply to these dispatches dated May 29, In which he said he could not obey the orders of the department, was then read and Mr. Rayner pointed out vi ous changes in the language of the dis- pateb as printed in the official report. He addressed the court briefly concerning thesa changes. He _ald that Admiral Schley had spoken of the weather as “bolsterous’” and that that word had been omitted from the printed copy of the dispatch. He also stated that whereas, the admiral had said that 9,500 tons of coal would be necessary, the printed cops made it 10,000 tons. It wi 50 stated in the original that Harverd was going to Pori Royal, whereas Kingston had been in- the harbor there. Mr. Rayner objected to this testimony as conversation between Captains Wise and Philip affecting Admiral Schley, The court sustained Mr. Raynmer's ob- jection and put some questions of its own, which with the answers, were as follows: What information had you to lead you to belleve the Spanish squadron to be at Santlago May 27? ‘“The same Information that was recelved from the Navy department. 1 will state | that if they were there on May 20 they did not leave. 1am perfectly satisfied they did not 1 Wwhilst we were there.” Judge Advocate—I am reminded by this court that this refers particulariy to in- formation that you have "I recelved my dispatch from the vy department on May 20 that the Spanish squadron had arrived on May 19 in Santi- ago.” “'Had you any personal knowledge?" “No." By the Court—Did you report to the senior officer present the information on which you based your belfef respecting the loestion of the Spanish squadron on that date? “As stated first, 1 was intercepted by the order from Commodore Schley from Vixen to take Merrimac in tow. Caprain Sigshee of St. Paul immediately went on | board. Brooklyn was a mile and a halt ahead. It immediately went to Merrimac and made preparations to take it in tow And 8o far as my communicating with Commodore Schley, no. The judge advocate, at Admiral Dewey's instance, invited attention to the dispatch as follows WASHINGTON, May 20, 1885 —Yale, care American ul, Cape Haytlen: Inform | every vessel off ‘Santiago de Cuba fying sauadron s off Clenfuegos and that orders have been sent today to praceed in all pos- sible dispatch for Santiago de Cuba LONG. The court asked why that order was not rried out Captain Wise sald in reply: “I informed | St. Paul. Harvard and Minneapolis and [ notified Captain Phillip of the same thing.® The court then adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow, saying it would hold only one session tomorrow and would take a rece: oldest child, a little girl to whom he was | cOnstitute their chief charms devotedly attached. Each year brought 3 ; by the year | HAvana lies along the idalo, a beantiful ,“,;,:",‘I:""‘“:'::;:,’d,'d":: e A | al o alahts s T R tor of Lis day. It was in this vear that | Prado by the very shores of the great, he delivered his famous Plymouth oration | blue Mexican gulf. Here one sees country commemorating the 200th anniversary of [ villas surrounded by gardens of wonder- The fashionable residence section of S— v Schley and Lemly | 2fftam It I8 not generally remembered that Cap- the landing of the Pilgrims. This wonder- | ful beauty laid out in the French stvle.| qam Samuel C. Lemly, Judge advacate gen- ful oration was printed and It produced | There are great cocoanut palms, darzzling| eral of the navy (who will reprosent the something of a literary sensation John | fountains and graceful vine-grown arbors government before the court of Inquiry Adams called Webster “the most consum- | and gates. The gay tropieal bloom of the| created to look into the great sea fight at mate orator of modern times.” country makes brilllant spots of color Another of Webster's orations that cre- | amid the green. To those fonder of the wild ated a profound sensation was the one de- || Iivered at the Iaying of the cornerstone of | mathematically arranged parterres do not Bunker Hill mcnument in 1825, Then came | at first appeal, but as an example of the the famous eulogy upon Adams and Jeffer- | perfection to which this sort of gardening son and other orations that sustained the |can be brought and as a specimen of floral pertection in the way of bloom and foliage the Cuban garden rivals even the stately terraces of Newport with thelr hedges of | ot In 1823 Webater again took his seat in|hydrangea blossoms reputation he had made at Plymouth Work In Congreas. congress, and he retained his seat for the next six years, increasing his reputation at | the central court, around which all the finer home and abroad as one of the greatest of | houses are bullt. The court has a flageed living American etatesmen. In January, |or tiled flooring and Its roof is the sky 1828, there came a great sorrow to Webster | Here a fountain plays, palms tower many in the death of his dearly loved wife. This|feet high and during the warm midday the a blow that almost prostrated him for | Cuban senoras and senoritas enjoy their uxuriance of the old-fashioned garden these Santiago), was a lleutenant on the Thetls under Schley when that distinguished offi- cer commanded the Greeley Rellef ex- pedition in 1854 “Lemly was the most studlous member of our expedition,” comments one of the brave men who went on that perilous un- dertaking, in the Saturday Evening F “There were days when we had to move the cautious rate of about two knots | an hour At such times some of the offi- The living room of the Cuban house Is | cers and men begalled the tedtum by shoot- ing at walrus or at innumerable flocks of lttle auks. Elder ducks, brant geese and ptarmigan tempted our sportsmen wh n- ever we were stationary in the fce-pack Lemly seldom Jjoined In these diversions. His spare time was consimed over pondar- a time, but he sought consolation in hard |slestas unon rattan couches or fin grass| ous leather volumes. We used to call him work and {n caring for his motherless chil- | hammocks. For the warmest admirer of dren. It was on January 26, 1830, that W the Cuban woman canmot call her fin- ter made his famous “Reply to Hayne, |dustrious in the usual acceptation of the the anchorite. And if any of his comra.les. who esteemed him highly, and were proud of his Intellectual accomplishments, suc fn which he reached the highest pinnacle ot | term. Scrupulously neat and dainty. the! cceded In getting him to shoulder a riite his fame as an orator and a thinker. Webster's second wife was a Miss Leroy tollet occuples much of her time Then the eare of her children, never left entirely oceastonally, it was more to have a little friendly fun At the studlons leutenant's of New York. His political ambitions haq | '® BUFses. and her household eneross her,| expense than in the hope that his indif- now risen so high that he had his eye on the prestdential chair, and he hoped to re- celve (he nomination that Henry Clay re- ceived. Again he sought the presidency in 1836, but he did not recetve the nomina- tion, much to his disappointment and cha- grin. In the summer of 1830 Webster went to Europe with nis family and he recefved a great deal cf attention. He boped to re- ceive the nomination for the presidency 1n the year 1840, but was again doomed to dis- prointment, the nomination having been |, given to Harrison. On the election of Har. rison. Webster became secretary of state, s position he filled with great credit to him- st and his country Webster bad purchased a farm at Marsh- | afisrnoon apd i3 at once ushered into the but she is delightful relef from the woman never give orders and the rule works ad mirably there, although it has heen de- clared a failure in the norta ferent marksmanship would add to the sto-k of bousekeeping affairs who gets lines in| of game they were bagging. His mind was her forehead over the silver and dish towel | not on the shooting. ‘Lemly couldn't hit Ists one of Greenland's fcy mountains’ was i The Cuban woman knows nothing of tha | specimen of the good-natured banter pro- servant problem, for the servants fn Cuba | voked when the bookworm tirned hunier are part of the family and sometimes one finds three generations in service in one home. They are devoted to the Interest of thelr emplovers and faithtul to death | in rrotecting the children of the house.|ship among the hunters. It occurred in The Cuban women rule these servants with It was reserved, however, for the law ver-lieutenant to surprise our entire crew and by one act to rise to enviable leader- Melville bay. We were anchored at the ove; they make requests of them and|edge of an lce-bor where we had disem barked Lieutenant Colwell and party io in- sw Eskimos and to make a search Airms, caches, writings, or other in The visitor in Cuba always calls in the | cations of Greely's whereabouts. On the Bear and the Thetls it was a day of walt. ing. The weather being fair, and thore le- treacheroas water-bitnks to be seen from the crow's nest of the two rellef ships were given a holl- day with the privilege of hunting for b Several hours later one of the hunters who had separated from hls mates was seen’ trudging over the ice townard the saflor, strode a polar bear. ecaused a commotion on board Soma of the erack chase, and here was thelr opportunity, they It was, of course, a diffeult delleate situation, for a misdirected might have brought down the sallor. the pleture. and this, together with the general exclte- ment, may have impaired their marksman- vainly fired, the bullets sinking nglor‘ousiy surrounding sallor, supposing that they were shooting unaware of menace in his wake. behind. The bear was gaining on him. this juncture his brother he took up a gun on this occasion Mcers smiled w! and rome say they despite the seeming perll which his action placed the but there was a look of deterinlina- tion in the lleutenant's face and a stea il ness in his movements that disarmed intur- In the presence of danger he had the student concentration took alm deliberately, throigh the heart We all rushed out, then, bravely enougn two cubs gazing wonderingly at mother and protector and on our return to ‘he their stricken 100k them captive United States presented them is & crack shot. He is equally sure, t0o, with carbine, rifie or revolver, but he took no gart in the sport on the way north. There was too much serfous business on his mind for any diversion. 1 never saw a man so deadiy In enrnest, Hiy one thought and purpore was to effect (1 rencue of Greely ley had donned a hiie shirt and had got down to n hard-vorking Lasis before we had passed Governers 1sland on our embarkation from New Yor ““You will notice tn his book. "Th CORL] of Greely,' o few pages about ihe crow s nest—a barrel-ltke arrangement attech d to the foremast upy against the topsall foot rope In the bottom 18 a trap . T to this eyrle one must imb the and then mount a Jucob's lndder fron rod above the crow nest is telescope. Schiey tells how from alted station twine |ins« with eylindrieal attachments at thetr lower were run to the bridge nd how the green meant ' rd, ¢ port,’ on the green i red #0 ¢n. He tells, too, how fr of vantage floes, bergs, fce.h) curents and all the my Arctle voyaging oul watchfulness, be d say who kept up th less watch Ly day and by night W A nder himself. [ have known him to be {n that lookout forty-elght hours at a stret The only time he » t ot of i, In fact he entire voyvage om St. John's ta Upre navik and beyond the r degolntions oft Grinnell Land until he finally resen. the helpless survivors of the (ree pedition were the enforced Inter quired for sleep Aven the the alarm would arouse him nd we fying up the ratiines We had Ice-pflots on board snd e, men In every capaelty, bui Schiey was ae termined that no danger should Me unfo e seen and no error of navigatior commitied through any neglect of duty on his yart