davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
Gem0tor Sc tiarelp aab filrslid

SeuGtor Be ti9reip CAB fiirSfid
Den iibri9eu 8drteifilbrern I'M 5taate
init nihts su miinIden iibrig faiieuoer
9eiitli9feit slt periteben, baB er als
9elegat sur Nationaleonuentiun in Gt
4puis eeheu ni1dre ilnb iDiirb e..
@ufort erbob iib Die eegneril9e Bar.
teifaftiDn uno iebte a(e 6ebel in Beipe;
gung. ihni ben @eg borthiii 5l uerle9en.
Dnrnlif erlieB Der Genntor eiilen ,,auf.
rnf an uein 8ulf", in ipelhem ct
5einem @nnibe etipos milberen Muss
0rud gob, aber aud feline GntihlOIIen=
beit filubgab, nit ieinen Seinoen in Der
8artei ben &rieg Biz nuPs Meifer aus
5litdlnpfen, sit iDeldenl 3lpede er per.
fDnlib alif Dem aampfplube. ndmli6 in
ieiter 6einatbItabt GiOnr SalI8, en-
{heinen luiirbe Gr trof am 5onatos
Elm unb am Wlittlprh @beno riidte er
bereits Slnl slngriffe uor in etner Gebe
I'm Sperllhals, iiber iuelde mir erIt in
adhlter Muusmer berihten fDnHeu, bo
DieIes Bfatt nellIalben 2lbenb gebrudl
apirb. Der 5enator {tellte interelIantt
Gnthiaungen iiber bas @etriebe inner,
balb ieiner @artei unb iiber bse Bolts
uerrdther, ietne SegHer, in siusiiht
Die ,,Mahrihten" ueroer ausfiibrlid
uno unparteiiid barber beridten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
e5taatstoulits 3niammenfnnit.

9lit bic Mitgiieoer bes bslnofr1tiIden
staatscentraleomites pan 5iiO 0afofo:
Giue 8uIan,menfnnft 6es @taatscens
traleonliteS Der oeniolratiisben gartei
uUn @iiD.Daf0ta miro lierlnit Hac3
GeoFielo, alif ben 10. Mars um s. llflr
NbeabS berufen. Ser 3iped Der 2us
iamnleufnnft lpirb isin, ben grf uno Das
Datum Der Sfaatseon0entipn fir bic
Mabl uDn Deleaotsr CUR Natinnaleou@
uettion uno fir bic g5taatscpapsntion
allr MouiinatIon poa Gtnatsb benmieu 5u
beItimnleit. A. @DmIer,
NpgIiaer.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
,Benst man suqeben MD, Il

.,gSenst man Suaeben fpia, 10
fhrei6t Die nod upr 5luei eSahren repus
blifaniich eeipeiene Gbicasoer ST. &r.
-oaB oie lleueite glnteibe Der Bunoes.
re9ierung eilie unbeoin9te Iotblpeubig<
felt mar, 10 muB man bod gang iider
audi SuaebeH, bnB lebtere ourh infer
ssinan5lpltem berporaerufen tpurbe.
l1nb oieies miIerable ssinnnsiDltem
baben mir Der republifaniI9en 8artei
al uerbanfen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
6Sfme inilIfnmmene alndlricht fiir hit

(Sttfe ipitlfommene Nahridlt fir Die
Gnliebler auf Der ganfton &eIeruation
lift Die gnoe D. @. aug @aihington eit.
getrpfene, oaB cine Bin beioe 6dnier
bes gonareiies paiiirte, tuelche ibnelt Elm
Sahr urlaub uon Der ollfeenomnenen
6eimitdtte geludhrt, nit bent 3uiob. baB
aud bas geIeblidle 9atum BEG .,gluf=
prluens" nm Elm Sabr binaus9ei9oben
tuiro.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20

Gitt republifaniihes gge6ielblatt
befennt pb anh nnbelpitBt, baB es
Die @ahrheit iiber fein { &artei n id,t
faet, inoem es bariiber raullt. iuie Die
,,Iahridten" freimiitbig iiber Die oemu.
frotiiche glbminiitratipn 81 ipreden anb
bieietbe itnter llmitdnoen 81 taoeln
iuagen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20

0&enlt Die republisaaiidsn 8eituns
gen 10 fortfahren, Den GF. Dbe1riAter
8elam an entlhutoinen unO iuelB ait
maiden, 10 lperoen iie bis 5um 6erbit
eineii Seili9etl aus ihm aeiua6t haben
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
@r !. staatsiefretdr q. 81

9ET St00FsFeFFtENT q =
9fineeruo bon Gtf 9soint 1T ourd cine
,Dffenifihe Befauntmnhulig in aller
Sorm ols republifaniiber @Ouperneurs
fanoibat aniaetreten. Ger Mtann bat
Mutb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
RIetue gasittmtsa.

Gbonnementsgelo auf Mebnuna ge,
nsIfe gleidlniaBise Hftrdag egbultsH gpss
agie Burger, Wtisslp0oD, q. q.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-02-20
4 gfos. g,. @ront pcu gsorfer ,p,Irb,

Gbas. 81. Grant BON Harfer ipiIroe
am 6reitag 5u 5iDei 3nbreii 9nhtbaus.
Itrafe fiir Niadnfie perurtbeitt. Ser
SAL bel9dftigte bic @eritbte ieit 5iUei
Sabren.
8as Staats5efretarint in Wo1nings
ion hat benz @onperneur GbelbDu Deit.
tbeiinng 9elnahf, bnB Elm geluiiier ssya.
cob 0repfllB in Gbicngp, $50. N Mihi.
gan Cir, bic 8opfnGnte BON Sii6Ien
uHe 86lfsn in MoIIen auffaufe nno iii
eieieHi9en Counties lnieres 5tantes
einiebmu9aele. in iuelden au5 bic 9biere.
GhnB9ei0 be5dblt ipiro.
@enerolaniuaft @rotrfurb last fol-
aen0en 9lnstpeis iiber Die BON Gr
gdaBmeifter 9nDlor sarid6esahlte
Gusnne nnb bon ibm benz Gtoate ilbers
tragenes @igenthum befannt aeben:
8aar tpieoereritattet z. S127, ,923. .08.
@runoeieentburt iIbers
ihrieben. .. 78 933 81
Sheriffss gertififate 4, ,427. .O4
81 glftien gpnDifat. 8lof
So. ............ 10000
3nInmmen $2I3, ,334. .03
Weiteres uDn Gahfor ii6erihriebenes
@iaenthunI iuie @runbeiaentbnm in ben
Bind 6itls, @taotbauptdse iii @anbD.
Minn., uno gaoten bon me6r ooer
lueniger Mertb, tuOupn cine puu SIS.
600. Die bnrd cine Spppthef ouf Die
Mellette'ithe 3eIioens in @atertoun
geitabt lit, iOipie 6ppotbefen i'm ge=
trage BON $4,000 auf @igenthum in
sSnoianapUfi5, lunr0en nscfl nidt nbaes
iddBt 9ie @rtrdgniiIe bardns fDeroen
ie0od ben &eitbetrag Der llnterfd1fa.
guug. Der 1853 900 betr6at, nod BEL
8eitenl nidbt oefen uno ganlor's @iir-
aen fueroen bns uerbleibenbe 0omo
audi nidt sli beden perm6aen. Ghlies.
lid fuirS bos @OIt bod nod fir S75,
900 BIG 100000 in Die GaShe areiien
miiiIen, unb inaluii6eH fam Der @taot
bns unerDlnTdte toote giaenfsnm audi
niGt uertpertben, 10 ooB Die Gtener3ah=
fer iebt iiber $500 600 onfbrinaeu
.fniifien, i'm bic Gtoatsfinnnsen auf bem
.erfOroerfiben 9siueau sn erhniten, big
Der Stant Oas nuf9efiihrte gigentbun
uno @utbaben uerIilberH fam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
SALE or PAINTINGS.

LOW PRICES FOR PIcTu RES SOLD AT THE flfrA
AVENUE ART GAII.ERIEs
Although the attendance OF bidders at the fifth
Avenue Arr Galleries last evening was large, the
rr,css realized at the auction sale OF the James IT,
TYLER paIntings and pictures b. other artists were
small. Some OF Mr. Tylers pictures sold as fol-
lows. rise ard Dip" $50 "On the Fishing
Grounds" $50: wandering Sheep" SO; Indian
summer" sis; Breakers" $50; "Old Windmill"
~. "A Rir, n the Clouds" SEQ Early Twilight"
81: The Ocean Blue" 49, "Sultry." $50 Left TO
Her Fate" So: "Alabama Burning Whaler." rs;
I'm Peril" 500. "Old England on the Lee" $50;
"Ex.erdod WINS" si3e: The Windward THRASH"
s225: II C;ilded Dcme." $50.
Pictures by v Janus sold as fellows: Roses"
SD: "As;ers" $50 Golden ROD. SEQ; More Roses"
ST.
Some other works brought these prices: c. L. VA
vredcnbergh's 'Nows Our Chance" S2; Bruce
Cranes Approach OF Might" So Arthur Hoebers
Waiting" So. Ida Waugh's ''Babys First steps,"
Benjamin Champney's Artists Brook" SIS; Harry
RoselanGs Fishing" 81; " Dangon's Sweet Six
teen" Ss7: A. d Lawrsnces la Petite Menagere."
$50: Paul de Iougsres Beauties, $40: Arthur Hoe
hers "Autumn. SO: Z. NJ Bicknes Late After
noon' ST.: c. Virgins Going Home" SO; 4
w '..if Rabies and Chicks. 500 H. Reselandis
rant d. ia seine" $50; u Yhihsi's "rhe Lyle
Hostess" so; g r. Looms's In summertime., 81:
Hurds earring ON" sS; G A. Needham's "shad:
cv'-TIrunted Pool SIS: ". j. Harrison's Cascade"
$50; e. Virgins Tending sheep" $40 William
MSTssn The Young M sor s
P POS SIS L. M wiies's "A Lowery Day" SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE REBELS BURN MONTEGUELO

WALTER G. DYGART IN PRISON ACCUSED OF Be
ING AN INsURGENT LEADER.
Havana March ll.-Bands Of insurgents under
~. leaders DIVA and Hernandez are reported 10
bav. had an engagement. which lasted hFe hours'
yyi,b snanish troops at Montegueio. near Mahtua'
I'm tha Western Province. The battle resulteh III
tho defeat O, the rebels. The Government troops
ara said to have had five wounded. while the rebels
os, sixteen killed The town OF Monteguelo was
completely destroyed by a fire started by the IN
surgents
The towns Of Macagua. in the Provinc. o. MA
tauzas. and Pilotss. In the Western Province were
attacked also and partially burned.
An American citizen. named Walter Grant Dy-
rart regarding whose arrest and imprisonment
United States Consul General Williams requested
Inc authorities to make a report. has been confined
In the ja!l at Gulnes for about three weeks lie
is accused OF being AL lnges,o' one OF the IN
surgrnt leaders. ~ :, .r.
English steamship Cayo Blanco. from Antwerp.
arrived this morning. She IL consigned TO the Gov
eminent and has full cargo % war stores.
The Transatlantic Spanish steamship Alfonso MI
arrived here yesterday In addition ID n large sup
/, OOo 900 N silver for paying the troops The steam
ship Catalina has landed 33s cases or Sparsh Sill
YER valued at 100000
The death OF the rebel leader Regime Alfonso was
confirmed yesterday. For long time he led a
band in the jurisdiction OF Colon and Carienas.
lie vas companion OF Madruga and Matagas;
the latter recently shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

,riaus q I.IcI is share toward the entertainment
Major Charles i. Roe the referee. and the
,ua.es v.er. CAPTAINS O. -. Nrdgcman and H. O.
Radriev and I.eutenants +. Halpen and l.. G. Reed
The first number on the programme was sad
ding and hridllng contest The men had 70 fold A
blanket saddle and bride horse and ride TO the
other end OF the arena Quar,ermasier- geant j.
II Prentice showed himself the most expert. In
IN. not,;o race which was the second number on
the programme Sergeant Nichols was the winner
and Clark Moren second The double riding at
walk trc, and gallop gave the troopers fine op-
team consisting OF Sergeant Barry and Corporal
Bradley we're given first place The mahlRm race
in which a manikln is picked up al one end OF the
arena and carried to the other at ga'''p' was won
Ia. I Sl,de T. G. Hoyt second. To test
10 roonrrs' ability handling the sabre III artua
cn,,haf rubber aud wooden heads were paced ~
var,ous pa is of the arena. at whlcn tne men
sas ned and thrust while al inli gai'op' r ,reir
having 10 be made over hurdle sergeant .'h NJ
narra won first place amid much applause IN th's
nr,nber ! G. Clark ir.. being second Nv
,rhe sixth number was "rea.nHB Co',t's',
hnrnes vere ridden bareback. This number cauSNn
,,,ch excitement especially when Trooper blake
nnr,ne from his horse onto that or ms oppohs,I.t
~ =, smith whom he finally threw. wihhi''s nis,
place with J. V. n Cattus seconu pa.b a.
,uoo and Corporal Maclay was second. ne
si.hth number wa9 tent-peggnB contest. 'e,
r"ant Barry first place J.. {. hoy' seeoho
IT, ninth number vas decided In fo:y secoHds,
,' inch nm WIS crowded lto that short space OF
I'm. # was on the programme AS wno'elty
- rho horses saGdlei ana br'dIeu aiid
the rider was required To rae rom ti'u ~,
-, ,hc arena 20 tie north end. dlsniouh'' uEI, a
oi'sar,,.. take "A cabbage and opcn an uhlpren"'
,hn r,o,nt and return to the south ead Win me
ughted cigarette. cabbage and umbrella. sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
TELEGRAPHTC NOTEA

Chicago. March ll.-Al, the machinists employed
BY the mornns pA2e', OF ch.cago TO keep their TYPE
Tribune put on non-union macAinst. and when
this was made known ,he organization which con.
tfols the machnis's ordered strike. The men nave
not heretofore been recognized ar union. and this
they dcnanded Yesterday but met with poor sue gs-
MEL and they viii probably be here In day or two
Fan C.al-e. Wis. March n-E>-city Treasurer
cna:'es H. Greene received three years and min, nns
sny to The rosassm S Of :oSs d%rns MS
O. office. This wss bu one charge others brinsins
the amount Of the 81 pr:age up 10 nearly $4,000
Blnghamton " Y. March 1.-THE funeral Of NJ
aud Mrs. ID. ?. Day. tire parents Of the Rev 3 ~ ~
rector OF s y from o. p pse Sos IN
loo. Iowa. Both were past ninety years OF age snS
ey haa ysd tose h. iSops aWay Monay
Lockport. n. Y March 1.-THE committee 10
charge Of the preparations for the riremsns s. 70
Be- t, day as re
lion . b. held here s next sS Aus Ha:. p, poS
500; second 500: third 500 Hook: and ladder con;
test-F.rst $40 second. SIS: third SIS Band confess
First. SIS; second. $50: third. SIS.
Toledo. Onto. March 1.-THE special investigating
Committee that has been looking into the books o.
Mercer County reports SHORTAGES OF over $500 y:
r Mo "d'e ssainsi sherTs Tosve rnmonds and
HeGfner. Probate Judges Scranton and Collins Com
sos nsansst so~ ss
ser Trrasurers McKsrsan, Nlckeyson and Ioaysn.
ton was the outcome OF the. Imprisonment In tnS
peni,.ntiary Of Surveyor c. ". Smith. who secures
Il. 800 from the Auditor on forged notes
willis !. Blackman. prominent Roard o. from sn"
operator. were returning home in carriage a.:
e cage burlington and Quincy train and .hs coach
man. Samuel Russell and two Of the charsn 49, VA
KpS The sa 1sssn 4.ss sSS Ss'
we're not down Both Of the horses were also k'"s1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
SALVATION ARMY NO. ).
xrw ORGANIZATION FORMED UNDER rm
x.ur OF THE AMERICAN RESCUE ARMY

xrw ORGANIZATION FORMED UNDER TN
x.ur OF THE AMERICAN RESCUE ARMY
IN addition TO the English organization ana inc
,,,,,u.o, pooth faction third Salvation Army u
80 ,.osrsss q, formation. IT is headed by Chaplain
Fred RodgIer. wci'-kno~n rescue MISSION "o,A"
:, mi. CIV. and will be- known as the American
p.scue Army. It has established headquarters q
~ ,oI Yves, Th,-ty-second-st.. where meetings are
hcd every evening at o'clock. The scheme Oh TINS
1901, ,r,nv is broader than that OF the Boom Or
,-s,,n, a. I, proposes not only to bring men and
yon,.n under the religious influence but also 10 'uf'
r,.h ,hcm with food. shelter and work II need De-
Those at the head Of the re" saiVauon Hf"s
movement, say that with fund OF Nocp 'ney can
;,a,yrra.e n effectual working organization
AZ a moeing held last night at One-nunoIeu anu
,vycny-fourtil-st. and Seconc-aVe several con.ou'
.ions we-c made to the new cause Cnar'es baiiou.
10 treas,I-er and Mrs c. e. Balou the seeievslyf
=, rho new army, have their ONCE Al NO w west
,hirty soonest where all COMMUNICATIONS may "
addressed -. N.., . ,,er,her Of thu
salvation Army in this city oetore 'he ''e'" w
rraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
T. Washington, the La

and eloquence OF Booker T. Washington the iaa
The collection vas small. but many had already
given all they could and others preferrec to give
through their own churches The meeting was .
success We were educated enlightened and the
enthusiasm will spread and more money VIII now
in from the churshes as a result. Would that every
State might have such rally
Please publish this letter for ony ecno tne sen:
timents OF many known opinions on this successful
missionary meeting. MftS. ~. -. N.
Jersey City. March 4, ls?S
IS THERE ANY WAY TO STOP THIS CLCb'
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is there no way Of suppressins CLUB whose
members are fast becoming ruined by drink ard By
gambling? The club was formed for political pus.
Noses and has among its members men belong
no 70 the mos. respectable families in THIS vicinity.
men whose ages range from twenty years 70 over
s,tv VIII the law prohibiting the sale OF iquon
af,cr a certain hour a!fe ct this ciuo! ~ there no
az agl.lst gambling in such place, ano are c.uos
so, nircI for ih's purpose allowed 10 remain opeu
al right? can you suggest any remedy -o iyr ms
evil? - a, ,ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
REBEL FORCES CONCENTRATING.

REBEL. FORCES CONCENTRATING.
r.,,rAsrNEss FELT IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES IN
HAVANA
Havana. March II, via Key West Fla-Gomez'
N.ceo Iacret and other leaders have united just
east Of the Havana line near Nueva Paz. IL Is
sunnosed their intention is to return to this prov
ince The troops have recently made several COM
bi-ations for the purpose OF crushing Maceo ana
Gomez separately, but all failed One Is LAID upon
the telegraph operators failure to deliver mes
sages. This is said to be an excuse the c"dis
against the operator not being proven.
There is considerable uneasiness in official circles
in regard to the concentration Of rebel forces
Taken in connection with rumors that the main
norton of Coazos expedition with ammunition
ard also that Calixto Garcia and twenty others
have lust landed, IL may mean that the reDels WANT
=" he prepared to strike effective bow. the
news Of The first action by Congress has already
reached the rebel camps. The union OF forces az
gregating 100 men may be the result 49,.
During the last ten days the cane mas pecn
burned in all parts OF Matanzas, showing the I'M
possibility of resumlng grinding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
CORBETT SIGNS ARTICLES TO FIGHT

Pit;sburg. Marca Thames j. Coroeti to-day
signed the articles of agreement forwarded oy the
National Sporting Club. OF l.orioa, 10 fight Robert
J. F.tzsimrnons before that organization next June
To- pu-s" OF $4,000 the winner 10 take all me
money. Each Is allowed $50 for expenses:
provides his own gloves. and fights under the Mar
outs 0! Qucensbsrry rules. rhe articles viii now s.
TO Fitzsimmors .0r his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
90 ARMENIA'S SORRY PLIGHT.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND LIVES DEFENDER
-ro>. ,,Yrrot5 AVN AMERICAN CHARITY.

t-pON BRITISH AND AMERICAN CHARITY.
I,-don March 1.-THE Daily News tomorrow
IN an article upon the e.:uation In Armenia VIII
dilste upon the p.tab.e state OF the 2oo% Armehl-
ans who are in a starving condition ana are
solely dependent for the necessaries OF HE upon IN
cra-jty OF the British and American public one
ds,,rict alone The News" will say absorbed $4,000
OF the $4,000 RENTED to Sir Philip Currie the BRIT
ish Ambassador to Turkey. for the reief or the
suffering Armeniane. -, =,
The News Will also announce that il is the IN
tention OF the Anglo Armenian Society 10 approach
Mr. Gladstone soon with a proposition that deputa-
zion be appointed TO wait upon Lord Salisbury and
urge upon him the establishment OF national re-
lief furd under Government patronage
Consiantnople. March 1.-THE Rev Mr.. Christie,
az American missionary stationed at Tarsus. Will
soerintead the distribution of relief to the Zeitoun
refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Kansas City. Mo. March 2. 1896
THEY WEREN'T TIRED: THEY LIKED IT

THEY WEREN'T TIRED: THEY LIKED 1T.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: think the great OF the audience At
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday night must have been
aston.shed at the reports in the papers We havs
been reported as being weary; OH the contrary III.
enthusiasm was unbounded. Ii was a special rel.
letter day. and the speeches none too long 70
tell us all that we were eager to learn ard know
The applause was prolonged throughout the entire
Meeting
Why should not missionary meeting be as much
Appreciated. and why should 1t no, be a. lon. . .
the theatre the concert or the politic,, r,..,,,
We. the audience were intensely interested in this
cause. and the glorious speeches were a con.tsr,
Delight Somc-oy no means the greater part.~wer,
compelled 10 leave before the meeting Glazed. IN,
the vest majority we're thrilled with the breadth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A GRAVE DISCLOSURE MADE
THE MOST IMPORTANT STATEMENT IN
THE BLUE BOOK FALSE.

An INACCURATE AND GARBLED VERSION MADE
or DOCUMENT IN ORDER TO GIVE SUP
PORT TO THE CoMPILER's CAsE-"THE
DAILY CHRONICLE ASKS WHEN
WE HAVE GOOD ENOUGH CASE
To ARBITRATE. WHY TRY
TO PROVE MORE THAN WE
CAN MAINTAIN"
london March 1.-THE Daily Chronicle to-
roorrov will publish another of the series or
articles attacking the Venezuelan Blue BOOK
ro..,,lv issuod by the Government. in which II
will contend that the statements that the claim
IN territory in the interior IL based upon the
fact 90 possession and occupation by the Dutch
IN the eighteenth century dsprOved by the
very references the documents cited Inc
Chronicles" article will express fear tnat the
entire case VIII be vitiated by the assumption
tha, the Dutchmen's rowing descents upon the
coasts and rivers of the territory claimed con-
s;itute effective occupation
THE Chronicle" in it's article will announce
its intention to deal in detail on March l3 with
a grave disclosure. which it mentions brieny
now. viz that the preliminary statement or
the British case contains the following;
formal report sent home 10 The Tbs Cen EN-
turion in April. 1770. cont inning among otheis 'ne
following important statements: - .
w have no fort on the Cuyuni nor had we ever
ana there orr two forts are nothing more thaH
villages OF missions on the northern pa"N o. '"e
Yuruary.
"rhe Chronicle" Will remark that me CEN
turions report perhaps the most Important docu-
ment in the Blue Book. contains no such sen"
fences as the foregoing and that the supposed
quotation Of 1t Is SIMPLY an Inaccurate version
rnrbed for the purpose of giving support 10 the
compiler's case. The purport Of the Centurion
dispatch was largely to the erect thal 'ne
Dutch did not hold anything on the Cuyuni eN-
cent settlement 81 its mouth, where II JOINS
the EsseQuibO. v A.
In conclusion. the article contends that I'VE
supposed quotations In the preliminary s'a,e-
ment OF the British case are inaccurate ana mis-
leading marvels and asks:
When we have good enough case 70 arp
trate why try to prove more than we can MAN.
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THREATENED REBELLION IN MEXICO.

TWO MEN ARRESTED IN TEXAs. WHO WERE
ABOUT TO START A REVOLUTIONARY ORGAN.
Ell Paso Tex. March 11-Leuro Aguirre. OF Batop-
lie and Flores Chapa. of Tsumaulipas> were ar
rested this morning the charge OF attempting
70 ncite a Mexican revolution. They have been
hou,d over nv United States Commissioner Sexton
for a hearing next Tuesday week. In default OF
bail they now in jail.
The arrests were made complaint OF Mexican
Consul Ma.en. The Government officers arrested
Chapa without opposition but the attempt 10 arrest
Aguirre was resisted. and Deputy Marshal Scar
horourb was wounded in the face by Aguirre, but
not seriously The presence of these two men here
was with a view 10 starting "A revoiutioinst paper
..F,i IndemndSent" but the Government authorities
here have nipped the project IN the bud santa
Teresa I-rryra the sensational crazy saint VINO mas
in times pa.S been the occasion OF bloodshed over
the line was reported have been mixed up In this
revolutionary project, but she Is SUE III 'o'oi'o"
VILE. AriZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
M VIEWS 0F AN OVERDUE STEAMER.

San Francisco March 1l-Anothcr day has passed
without bringing any news of the overdue Pacihc
Mai, steamer City OF Rio de Janero which s no"
thirty-four days from this port. bound Tor Yoke
hama and Hong Kong Fifteen per cent lot ihsu'
80. v., onorsd to-day. The steamer China VII
eal for Yokohama and Hong kong next Satur1a!
and will take the southern course. that supposed l.
have been followed by the Rio, In the hope OF geI
ting u0wk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
STRANDED IN THE STORM.
THE SCHOONER MARY BATES Co.'s ASHORE AND
TWO LIVES ARE LOST.

TWO LIVES ARE LOST.
Reports came 20 Northport. Long Island from
Fatons Neck last night that the schooner Mary
Bates was ashore there and two members Of her
crew had beer drowned In tryins to go ashore. Few
particulars OF the wreck can be ascertaincd. as
ia Impossible reach the Neck in the binding snow
The schooner stranded in the afternoon al low
tide. She - well mp on the beach and ~ likely 10
prove "A total loss. The crew consisted or nve men,
The sailors wanted 10 desert the schooner and took
to the yawl. When almost ashore. the yawl Was
upset and two of the men were drowned before tire
ife-savers could reach them The others we're
dragged into the llfeboat and taken ashore Captain
ia remained board the schooner until the llie
savers shot him 4 line and he dragged the hawser
aboard lie was rescued in the breeches buoy. Tne
schooner halls from Sag Harbor.