davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales and Princesses Maude and Vic
tora OF Wales and Duchess OF York and
their suite visited Days Theatre tonight
After the performance OF Twelfth Night"
they sent messages OF congratulation to Mr..
DAILY for his production. and to Miss Rehan for
her fiOt1. the Prince saying 1t was one OF tho
IN ost artistic and charming performances he
had ever Witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
CooErs..a.a wII.o. T.LI.E Bst Baths.

81. LOUIS. No, Feb. 2l.-A special to the
Globe BsulocrGt from AguAs Calisntes. Mexico.
says Congressman Wilson and TArsnsy have
arrived from Fl PaSO. Chairman Wilson IL far
from well As yet. and Was feeling so badly that
the party decided to stop over there for two or
three DAYS 20 give Mr.. Wilson the benefit Of
the hot baths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
AalnIs er De GIrr. Very IL.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 21.-M Nicholas de
Giers. Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. is
very Ill with asthma. from which he has for
some time been n sufferer. His illness has
now assumed an alarming phase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Note. or Forr,sn Ha,p-.,,r..

Emperor William Yesterday bad I'm hours
cruise on board the Princess Wilhelm. and
left Wilhelm shaver Tor Berlin at o'clock res
tsrday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
JOHNNY BRoDsKY FREES HIS MIND.
II Sc Were = R-pubiicau sc Would he I.
Fiau n ".

If sc Were Republican sc Would Re n
Plat n N.
Others than those i'm N ediately concerned
have their opinions regarding tho present Kill
kenny cat fight going on among local Repub-
licans. and some OF these opinions are worth
knowing. particularly when they come from
such an authority on political scraps as the
Hon. John 4. Brodsky.
Brodsky 10 snfe within the Tammany Wig
wan now. but It Is not long since he was the
first lieutenant OF the late John J. 0'Brlen in
de Ate" Assembly district. Men who fol-
lowed tho fortunes Of John J. O'Brisn know
what political scrapplnE Ia. and Brodsky was
always in the thickest Of the fight. His knowl-
chine qualities Mr.. brodsky to talk on the
-, H." said he. yesterday. Col Bliss's Com
mittoe Of Thirty could reorganize the County
sSa e.. eo Ss
n , about % him nny control III 1t. think they
Sayl How are you putting that down 2"
m ne, live e Harlem now. I've got out OF
renlSs y the s.s aaa P Cub have ave
,s va; r., oh yes, Sc
bound to he . failure. because the people have
no faith In Patterson. Patterson has no ca
sssnS ne So
and yindietiye and his policy Is not to advance
lazy Jay too. and on the eve Of 40 election had
rather sit In bis clubIoom playing pinochle
{ - Psrsoa IL Il. .aS Is. .s:. Of dr,
al: siS Ss sH s SS SS sss
NJ ntSdshy "a seiS ,pis y, M feeling has
There's q choice. though. for Republicans
Ssaded bs MiIRolland." oontnusd s Mr srSG
sky. ., As between them. give me Platt. / be-
worker in the Repnbiican party, II wsrea
Republlcan. in this emergency I'd be Platt
no petty personal ends 70 serve In. the stand
which he takes; What he does he does for the
This oSlnion is given from the standpoint
course 1 would favor COL BLISS plan, would
jake Patterson and kis cuci"os Tor I'd %ij know
that 1t would be easier to fix up a deal with
them. As Tammany man I'm against Platts
organization. but 1 don't propose to interfere"
Republican C,uaty Gonna ttse Org ,nizntio-.
, Col g V. r. CruRer. temporary Chairman OF
the new Republican County Committee. Issued
a call yesterday for a meeting OF that body
at Grand Opera House Hall next Mon
day night for permanent organization. This
call was issued because the Committee on
Contested Seats has completed Its lahOrs
and Is ready to report. Its report was
prepared yesterday at the office OF the
Chairman. Charles A. Peabody. 2 Wall street
just what the recon- cations Of the COM
mittee will be Is not known. hut IL IL guessed
that the Cowie element in the Ninth district
who were the con esta Z Is "a INST Uncle George
Is. Deane will not be admitted.
The permanent organization will be effected
in accordance with an agreement made at a
conference OF Patterson and other OF the old
leaders two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

Jacob sehGsfsT and Frank C. Ives sailed TOR
London yesterday on the Majestic. Both sI-
psFts had farewell send on from their friends
on ussdsJ night AZ Maurice DslJ's Broadway
BaTloE1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

amount OF 100000, Hope having lost all Of
his deposits In speculation.
Subsequently, the bank M de demand upon
Hope for E3hti0O0 which was not forthcom-
Ing. and finally settled with him for ESQ 900.
to protect Hope against absolute bankruptcy,
which would have Involved tho total loss TO
the bank OF his Indebt edness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

VIENNA. Feb 21.-It is reported that tho
Gar Of Russia will arrive at villa Angelina.
Abbazia, In Istria on March 10.
He will remain there some time to recruit
his health. which was weakened by the infiu-
enza several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
LOsT BY zHE BANK or ESsLASR

Oss 81 Ste DsPosIGOr@ kSSralttsd Greatly %
Ovsrdra~ His AssSsAt.
LoSDoS. Fen 2l.-Ths Standard says that
Adrian Hope. one Of the largest dspOsitoFs In
the Bank Of EnElsnd. Was psrDiftsd b. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

When BABY vas sick, NO gave her castoriA,
when she vas = Child, She cried for CASloriA,
"hss she beeAnS hisu, Shs eiuHS 70 CAssOriA.
"ASa EhS bad ehlldrSa, sAs gave them castOrlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
IF LITTLE GEORGE W

Was hacking cherry trees around New York
to-day he'd have to sharpen up that little
Ratchet wonderfully. That Is, IL he wanted
to enter into a cutting match with the folks
at RIkERS, when they get started on
prices.
This refers. OF course to host Drugs,
Medicines, Doctors Prescriptions. Toilet
Articles. Rubber Goods, aud all Comforts
and Luxurlcs for the Sick Room. which
may be bought, to-day aud every day, at .
saving OF 40 cite. on every dollar, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
OBITUARY.

Richard N. Peterson died OF psritonitis In
Roosevelt Hospital last night Mr.. Peterson
was In his cath year and lived at SO West FIJI
ty-nrst street. He was one OF the Oldest and
best-known mon in the Wholesale diamond
and iewelry business in the city. having been
for many years In the firm Of Baldwin. sexton
& Peterson. at Broadway and Great Jones
street. and later in Peterson b Royce. at 169
Broadway. He was one OF the organizers OF
the Jewellers Association. He retired well-
TODD two years ago. He was an old
member OF the Union League Club. and
was . pew holder at st Thomass Church.
He was also director in the Croker 4 Wheeler
Electric Company OF 30 Cortlandt street. OF
which Schuyler s. Wheeler. who married his
only daughter. Is President. Mr.. Psterson's
sickness had been Of such o nature that an
was removed to the. hospital. where he was
operated on BY Drs. McBurney and Weir. He
leaves widow.
apoplsxy at his home. TAT Lexington avenue,
on Friday evening. Ne was ~ years old. and
boFn In this ss whsTo he has
and the Mystic shrine. Mr.. Graham was :
seventh 4 New YORK. s We leaves WIDOW. two Two
sons. and four daughters, The funeral SER
vices will be held tonight at his residence.
Rev. DIR. Macarthur officiating.
F. b. Wall, assistant general manager Of the
Pennsylvapia Company, died suddenly last
bnrTh. Death ioiio%sd few hours After an
operation had been performed for appendicitis.
Ne was 10 years old widOwer' and leaves one
Mrs. Eleanor Hendriekson. the widow. Of
John q. Hendrickson. died yesterday at the
home O. her daughter at Matawan. N. j.. at the
Miss Maria Stout. a sister OF the late joseph
g. Stout. died yesterday at her home in Loeb
Arbour. N. j.. Mt the age OF 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
SAILORS WEECh a SALOON.
Eight Tars. Dust In from = Long Voyage.
Msks = Haepus On the Bowsry.

Eight Tars. just In from = Long Voyage,
Mske = Haspus on the Bowsry.
Eight sailors from a big. deep-sea merchant
man that got into port from the far East In the
morning spent Saturday night In the saloons
along the Bowery. They were all drunk when
they went into the saloon at Al Bowery and
demanded free drinks The spokesman was q
bury tar named Edward Byrnss.
Behind tho bar were two bartsnders OF the
usual Bowery type. William Jardins and
Mark Meyer. They not only refused to give
tho sailors drinks. but Selling clubs began
without more ado TO beat the noisy INTRUDER.
loon was wrecked, and all the com patants
were more or less severely injured. whsn the
row had been going on for several minutes
Policeman Bath rushed in. He saw at
q glance that. single handed II was useless for
him to try to quell the disturbance. 80 he
went after the reserves at ths Eldridge street
station. When the fight was stopped II was
found necessary 70 send Byrnes 70 Bellevue
In the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday
the bArtendsrs were held In $500 each for as
saultinR Byrnes, and the seven sailors were
sent to the Island for two months each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
JOITISGs ABOUT TOWN
Ninsty.slEht excise arrests ys.tsrday.

Mrs. Lena Smith, iAnitTsss OF $40 Broadway Who
arrested last ThuTsdAy accused OF leaving two
weeks OLD infant In the hallway OF Sl3 hast Twelfth
street held yesterday In 81. 900 bail for trial
JohA Banks OF II East l3ed street. = fireman at
tAched 20 Engine ComDAny 80. dad suddenly from
heart disease IN freAt VI the engine house 2oth street
and Park avenue. yesterday morning Hs had been
connected with the FtTs department since Isoo
jacob Bsrnhelm 20 ysAIs old. q IS Forsyth street
aad samuel fslnbsTg Is old % l43 Hast bread
SAV arrested a. the Cehlral Park AenAEeTe yes
tsrdaY afternoon for attempting 10 steal parse from
ssYshth street.
eonVsnti0n OF all labor bodies called by the Popu
lisls he held nlEht ~ EAst Tenth 70
form Psopls.s party foT the fat eAmPsizn. The
sociaAI duleHafTA Wn0 Hill attend we're Instructed
yesterday 60 have AothnE to do with party that did
embrace the dsetEnes Of the Socialist Labor Parry.
The committees representing the Board Of Walking
DslssAtsa and the BIothsIhood Of Carpenters and
oshSr Sa,Sa, S5iS9 ne sSSIa 1s5Iss AkalnsI Ia,
street 10 talk agaiR aboqt settling the strikes the
Manhattan Life and the loekodt the Postal fsle-
graph and Home Life ouldinzs. No bAsls Of settsm
"a atrssa sPoa SsS mssHas ~. "a Afa .his asta,
that ths Esn Win 90 back 70 work to-morroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Til. Western U.,oa v,,w OFT.

George II. Fearons. tho attorney OF tho
Western Unisa Telegraph Company. said to .
reporter for The Sun yesterday that he had
received q long telegraphic communication
from the company's representative at Colum-
bia to the effect that the trouble had practi-
cally blown over. The eompany's business Is
going on all right. "Of course there are
few soldiers IN our oifices." said Mr.. Fearons.
and have directed our men to send all mes
sages with which they do not interfere. Yes
the Governor OF South Carolina has legal
right to prevent US from sending objection
able N essagss from one point In his state to
another. but over messages sent Into the
Anticipats no trouble with him at all
Night Manager Cummings Of the Western
Union Telegraph Com pany said last night that
the Company had received a telegram from, irs
corresponding at Coun bla TO the effect that
Gov, fillmad demanded to exercise cen.
By wire relating TO tho distuLbances, The
business at none OF the other South Carolina
most OF tho newspaper correspondents were
sending matter from Greenville and other
nearby towns. Some went TO Charlotts. N. 9.
The night manager Of the Postal telegraph
Company reported similar state Of AffAirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
BURIAL OF KOssUTB.
Many ThsussAds OF Huasariass Weep
Around HIS CsnB.

BUDAPEST. April 1.-KouIs Kossuth was
buried to-day Enormous crowds had gath
cred from all PARTS OF Hungary. The streets
were filled almost from wall to wall until sun.
set. The police and military had prepared
for disorder and even riot but nothing hap
psnsd to disturb the solemnity Of the day.
Tho whole city mournsd In oppressive silence.
AtloA.M. the Protestant Bishop and forty-two
priests entered the temporary chapel. where
ex-Premisr Tisza. the Hungarian delegates
and deputies. and twenty-five maRnAteA await
ed the opening Of the service. The religious
ceremony was short. Maurice Jokai. the
author. delivered the funeral grafton In behalf
ofthe Hungarian deputies He reviewed
briefly. but eloquently. the msst familiar incl
dents In the life OF the dead patriot. Burgo-
master Csrloczy spoke Of Kossuth's great ser
tomb would bssomsths Mecca Of ali loyal Hun
gGItans. 4. a.
funeral car the thrOng outside sang the reyo,
lutionarJ air sZozaI" More than SOOUOO
ssso9s from e all Parts % ne had
and the song was echoed and refehoed down
the streets TO points hall q mile from the SPOT
The head Of the pfocessien left The museum
at ii O'clock. The Honveds Of 1913 led the
and Gsgs Bss hind IRs hem walked ia a ISoa:aSi
women clothed IN black. Then came tWsnty
f foot. two ssrriagss Win women related to the
family. deputiss. delegates. commit eos, 40
eIstiss. peasants and peasants wives, and
hundreds OF little children in mourning,
The procession Was almost az broad as the
EoadMays and Was live miles long. Bsiwssn
1900 and 1900 volunteers guarded the
route Of the procession and prevented the
crowds from, packing the streets through
The Honyeds entered the csmstsry at 2:3Q.
AZ the body passed through the gate = stu
dants chorus began singing a hymn
KOssuth was buried between DeAk and
BAtthyanyi two Hungarian patriots Of his
time and political tendency. Several orAtton8
were dsltYered At the grave NJ Justh. leader
Of the Independence party declared that kos-
suth's spirit would forever encourage Hun
gariAns to combat tyranny.
After the coma had bssa lowered intO the
vault the peasants crowded up knslG and
kissed the hands and clothes Of kosSuEhs
soma ThOus4nds vest e the last words we're
spoken over the oonih. Not siGn Of disorder
the funeral services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Th. Peiice oct Ne. who Pretended "a ne
n Detective n.d Fsrkhsr-t Agsrt.

Ths Psitce Get = Mas who Pretended "a ne
n Detective n.d = Fsrkhsrrt Aesrt.
A tall, veli-dresssd man. who says he IL
Jacob Haas OF ~ East Fourth street, and the
innocent victim OF mistaken identity. spent
last night in cell at Police Headquarters while
the detectives we're bustling about looking for
evidence to prove that he 10 Henry Ballard. an
ex-conviet and all-sround crook whose pict-
ure IL In the Rogues Gallery. Inspector Nc
Jsughlin believes that Haas IL the man who
for three weeks has been blackmailinR keep
ers OF dlsordsrly houses on the east side Of the
town By representing himself TO be. as his
fancy prom pied. either Central once detec-
tive or a Parkhurst agent on acrime-suppress-
ing tour.
Haas was arrested on the Bowery late on
Saturday night. on description given By ia
cob Friday Of FORSYTH street, whose place is
now closed. A man called there on Friday
three weeks ago and said he was one Of Nc
LauEhlin's special detectives. He told Friday
that the police had closed up all disorderly
resorts. but that for q consideration no could
fx It 40 that Fridays friends could reopen in
any other precinct they chose 1T will cost
you $50 cash down. he SAID.
sh%ent the fso visitor sIhibtsd shield and told
You don't Know : good thine, when. It's
offered you," the stranger said. Now. take
Friday paid the $50 in cash. The stranger
called twice after that and demanded $40 each
% ,b Ss 20 oS. s ss
was really policeman.
He had talk with Inspector Mclaughlin,
and Detectives Holland and Reap were sent
out to hunt the stranger ND. The detectives
discovered that the same man had, called upon
upon two other women 10 the neghboThood
whose houses are now closed. In the latter
Parkhurst agent and promised to, let up' on
the pIoprietresses Y they opened elsewhere.
Haas denied all knowledge Of the black mail:
ing whom arrested. He insisted that they had
day. however. that the prisoner has not only
been blaokmaiing the four complainants. but
folks By promising to get them employment
for q fee He took them down to City Hall Park
andc ontrived to escape from them there
Haas was arraiRned before Justice Koch In
Essex Market Court Yesterday and was re.
Iurther evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

would net permit them 10 pass over the wires.
vhsrsupop the Senator sent to the Governor
the following despatch:
Co. n n T1Rssr. csls-ste Sc
Allow ne 10 suggest thst yeu raeaify yeur rule IN
rsfsrsros the stoppses Of messages on telegraph
Iinss - 10 ave the pablo, through he press In
formation snSiously desired. Ne harm come from
this medication but rule too rridiy enforced AZ Tits
time may iniurs your cause, Am satisfied from what
! can gather that you viii qusn all rtotiae within
twsntyfour hours Ordinary press dispatches " snd
from coumbis ought TO be stopped Please snsvsE
j. l. ". lRrY.
Gov Tlllman replied to Senator Irby;
Coturr,A y Q. April
n. Ho-. J. T. ~ frsv. Wa,sisss-, D. G.;
No EFFORT has been made TO suppress any lsEitinats
prs-s dispatches object IL TO Keep back all insur
rsctensfy and sedtious messages calculated ~ harm
the people. troops now ~ the scene VI action
and am satisfied all will be well All constsbiss
except four now safe. Lsursns county volunteers
here In full force headed By Col shaw.
RR TuLriS. Govsrner.
The effect OF Senator Irby's despatch was
that soon meaRre dispatches from Columbia
began to arrive here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
" THE PEOPLE s7IIL RULE"


ss-.,sr I-sy Gets . Te,.e-.- s-s Talks
About the south Csroii.s situs,ieu.
WASHINGTON. April Limited States Senator
Irby received the following telegram this
evening from John Gary Evans at Columbia
g. c.:
we are In command OF the situation. The
country militia have responded promptly. and
the law will be enforced at all hazards. The
people still rule"
Gov. Tiliman's views Of the South Carolina
difficulties are undoubtedly reflected By Sem
ator Irby who in 1890 was sent TO the Senate
from South Carolina to succeed Gen. wade
HAMPTON on the same Populistlc tidal wave
that carried Tillman into ofTice. Discussing
the situation in HE State with United Press
reporter this afternoon. Senator Irby said;
Tho public do not understand the true
cause OF all this trouble In South Carolina II
Ia q mere pretsnco and fraud on the part OF cer-
tain citizens In Darlington that It Is an honest
revolt against the invasion OF their private
rights and homes. The Dispensary law OF the
State forbids the sale OF LIQUOR other than as
authorized By II. and persons have no right to
prostitute their homes by making barrooms
out Of them and then crying out against what
they term an Invasion OF their private rights
The truth OF the whole matter is that Darling
ton has been hotbed OF anti Tillmanism, or.
more properly speaking, tho right Of the peo-
state, and IL 10 not surprlslng that this trouble
should break out ut this place IL is an effort
OF p. SST to n. right
In South Carolina. almost By an ACCIDENT. the
people got in tho saddle In 1890. They were
other States in the South to get rid OF the
Bourbon element. but have been ruined. mis-:
bns could s no, have
am ounted to anything but for the mutiny on
through the ambition OF q lot OF men who had
wear brass buttons and gray clothes. and Who
have been supported p appropriations p, The
as always expected they would. Il
or any Other state eovernmsnt p to isep up
military ORGANIZATIONS that are hostile TO tho
hold Gov. T,imsn's hands up IN bis eSort to
grace % south SsrSIi1.; and re sooner . Gov
Of loyal farmers ths better i viii he for the
tons, gray clothes. and parade are all very
pretty to look Mt. and for the women to bestow
AZ hi. 7: ea. III sGS e u
with slouch hats. and who are ready to kill II
necessary 20 enforce the law"
ion upon the seizure Of the railroad and tsle-
graph lines In his State. and replied:
The laws Of South Carolina Justify II. and
fully endorse Gov Tillman's course through
been unfrlendiy to his administration. and
from what / gather are doing all In their
POWER to preoipitate this war between hand
authorities OF the State. He would have been
derelict In his duty II he had acted otherwise.
yesterday afternoon saying thAt no thought
he would he able to control tho situation to-
day. think y Was blessing that sunday In
twenty-four hours. ! have the Mt most con A.
dence in Tilman's wisdom. prudence. aud
pluck. and he will be equal to this as lie has
been to all other emergencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
SIyH cossrzsLEs ESCAPE
Tulsa. Hs,r. Fis.s,-e News $50 Auevs
II e. Ne Teisersphss.

Ttnssn Hs.rs FIessire News $50 Auevs
lite ne Teisersphss.
CoLuMBrl, g. G.. April 81 A. MO use his
own language. Gov. Tillman received late to-
night the best news ret" II was q despatch
to the effect that nine fugitive constables had
boarded q train at Lake City. on the North.
eastern Railway. and within . few hours will
have arrived safely In Charleston.
Their names are Fielder. Murphy. Living
atom. Gaillard. Scott. McCsnts. Bryson, Gardi-
ner. and Harline. It is uncertain whether the
Gaillard mentioned IL the chief constable or
his son. who has been reported a. found In .
ditch wounded by citizens and then killed.
When the night occurred at Darlington Chief
Constable Galllsrd and three others escaped
on outgoing trains. One Of the four reached
Columbia. The chief constable II said to have
returned TO the scene OF trouble. and nothing
definite has been heard OF him or the other two
since. unless he IL one OF those mentioned
above.
Twenty-three constables were IN Darlington
when the outbreak occurred. One Of these was
killed. another was wounded and is in jail at
Darlington. FIVE are in Columbia. and seven
are still unaccounted for. Their names are:
Swan. Meekin. Brown. King. Holloway. Walker.
and Gaillsrd.
Gov. Tillmsn thinks that the escape OF the
nine to Charleston will greatly relieve the ten
sion. He says that honors are about even be-
tween the two parties engaged lin the killing
at Darlington and that II other spies escape
the trouble will be over.
He reesiveda despatch from Adjt.-Gs Far
ley. now In Darlington. saying that citizens
told him that wounded Constable MoLendon
had been delivered to his friends McLendon.
contrary to previous report. was not seriously
hurt.
Gen. Farley does not know whore he 10 now.
Tho Governor says that reports conflict as to
who started the tight at Darlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
spain. War with IN. M.I.ss.

MADRID. April LIN view OF the recent Ma
lay attacks on Spanish troops In Mlndanao.
the Government has decided to establish In
the heart OF the island a system Of, strong
forts communicating with Rio Grands Bay and
IllauA- At the latter place q large garrison
will be stationed. Gen. BlAneo will command
an expedition to Mlndanao.
The first detachment OF his force sailed from
Barcelona on Thursday aboard the steamer
San IgnAeio. which carried loo MAuser rifles
for the infantry. 400 more for the cavalry and
20 PAseneiA guns. A chart owned By the
Jesuit Fathers at Manila will be used by those
leading the troops into the interior OF the