davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DELAYS IN POLICE PROJECTIONS.
LACK OF HARMONY IN THE POLICE BOARD SAID
TO BE THE CAUSE.

LACK OF HARMONY IN THE POLICE BOARD SAID
TO BE THE CAUSE.
The sudden withdrawal OF Police Inspector Cort-
rights application for promotion to be the deputy
chief of the force and he failure of the Commits
soners TO promote Acting Inspectors Brooks and
McCuagh TO full rank inspectors has caused
much talk in the Depart nent lately 1t sup
posed that the Commissioners had agreed 10 make
the promotions. bur the attitude Of Commissioner
Parker in opposing some Of the recent promotions
OF captains and sergeants has caused talk of a
serious disagreement in the Board.
Some OF the officials at the Central Office have
said that Mr. Parker is much more OF politician
than are his colleagues, and politicians in the city
have declared that Is the representative OF T. G..
P,att and the Republican machine In the Police
Board although he was appointed as Democrat:
and has been classed as follower OF ex-Sherin
O'Brien Recent decays N PROMOTIONS al Police
Headquarters have been attributed TO desire on
the part Of Mr.. Parker TO advance inc interests OF
political fayortes. In several cases where promo
lions were made the three other Commssioners
Combined against Mr.. Parker. and, on Chief Con-
lin S Recommendation, advanced men who were be-
lieyed to have political backing and had exhio-
tied zeal In carrying out reform methods'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

invited the female employees In several cigar rae
tories to unite with them in I demonstration OF
protest against the action OF the united states
Congress in regard to Cuba. Their invitation.
however, was declined.
group of university students and citizens
who were attempting &c incite the public 10 make
q riotous demonstration to-day were charged
upon by the police with drawn swords ana were
driven into nearby cafes an houses. NUMBER
Of them took refuge In the University where
they trampled upon and afterward burned ai
American flag. Sixteen Of the rioters were taken
into custody and will be severely punished
Demonstrations and meetings OF protest against
the action of the American Senate and House OF
Representatives continue in the provinces. IheS
are almost wholly participated in by students
Yesterday demonstrations took place in BARGE
Iona. Saragossa, Malaga, Acala. Bilbao and
Cadiz None of them Of any particular I'M
portance and they were all easily suppressed by
the police
A Spanish women's patriotic league has been
formed which embraces the rich and poor ahKe.
Queen Regent Christina is the president. Inc
league will open permanent subscriptions IN alu
of the Cuban war fund and donations OF even tne
smallest coins will be received in every parish III
Spain.
Barcelona March A large number or stu
dents carrying banners assembled this morning
at the doors of the university, where they were
addressed by several speakers. The pohce at
tempted to dispense the gathering but were re-
sisted by the students. who met the officers with
volleys Of stones and other missiles. charge
was ordered and the officers advanced upon the
students. who retired and took refuge within the
university building closing the doors in the face
Of the police. The latter finally forced an en-
trance in the rear OF the building. but were met
by the rector of the university who ordered
them to leave the premises ct once. The police
retired and the students emerged, when they
were again attacked by the officers and nerce
fight ensued at the height of which party OF
mounted gendarmes arrived and were greeted
with cheers by the students. The commander OF
the gendarmes ordered the students TO dlsperse,
which they did upon his promise that they should
be protected against the police. In the encounter
with the officers many persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

say positively what new matter II may ~ can Of
~ Consideration Of the Comnlssloh. ,,,an,.nts
~ cav noihlng with regard TO the s'ateer'
- f,ct which he makes II IL evident 49,
mai the sources from which ne draws ny s,ata
,mnnfs are based are in great measure tme Ga.,
rs those which the Commission mas Den {, has hen
nc in tho preliminary work In when IL mas oee
engaged 80 r.feronces 10 new
The cablel report makes no rsieIcr .iors ~ the
,,attor excepting possibly TO such portions oI w
HnIomatc correspondence between Great nr,,a,n
al ,I o. our Gnv.rnment and excepting. also, an!
r,,o,e reports which the various Governors 9 Gd
pnr',fsh f,iana may have from time TO time ni.e
80 ,hs colonial Once A.. however, those repot -
Rave 70 a certain extent. formed the BASS t i
ga rlous historical works II may be thht tne ~
formation which they convey has IN krea. Iiea
,rc been already considered. At all events n9s'is
~ sn definitely he said until the report Itself - re-
csived That II will be OF valuable assistance IN
no consideration Of the case there can be no douD,
ana tho commission awaits It's receipt with great
in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A LOAN SECURED FROM FRANCE

SPAIN IN RETURN GRANTS RIGHTS IN AFRICA
AND RAILWAY CONCESSIONS
London, March 1.-The Tines VIII publish a
dispatch from Madrid tomorrow saying that the
negotiations in respect TO SPANS request French
aid in her loan operations has led Spain to consent
that France shall occupy Tuat, in Central Africa
and to q reaffirmation of community of interests
In Morocco. The French Ambassa at Madrid
submitted proposals for large loan and the sup
port Of France the Cuban question In return for
commercial concession by Spain. and her promise
that she will contract other alliances and will
give guarantees concerning future French naval
operations on the coasts Of Spain. Prime Minister
Canovas del Castillo conferred with the Opposition.
and loan has been arranged. A Paris syndicate
will take f25OONOO0 OF Cuban bonds sold by Spain.
the latter granting prolonged concession Of Span
ish railways TO French holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

eral Booth will be found to stand forth more beau
tiful and self sac iilcing than ever.
Miss Eva Booth spoke for about half an nor
and made a favorable impression She spoke OF 'r'
painful position In which she had been placed ou'
which she had assumed uider orders, as every INV
soldier should do. and Of the value Of sympa'''
and love she had received
The report that Commissioner Tucker Booth mas
been definitely appointed Commander OF the Arn'!
in place of Ballington Booth is positively den'e'
by Miss Eva Booth. Colonel Nicol and Brigade
Brewer. They said that the permanent successv
OF Commander Darlington Booth would not pe a al
pointed for a week more. or until the arrivai W
General Booth in England fromNndia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

daylight az you need. The best help you can have
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Dr. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets small sugar coated
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II the druggist wants to sell you some other pills
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You will receive sample package free II You will
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The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
by X. V. Pierce NJ. d., Chief Consulting Physician
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Of 1908 large pages, over 900 illustrations some of
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sent to any sending cents in one-cent stamps
to cost of mailing oniy Over 5000 copies
Of this complete family Doctor Book already sold in
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before all are given away If in want of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE COMMISSIONERS INTERESTED
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE FULL BRlEF-THE SUM-
MARY TOO GENERAL TO BASE An


OPINION on.
vv,.bIrcton March 4-Thc United Press dis-
,a,ches giving a summary OF tho British brief IN
the boundary dispute. prepared by Professor Sir
Frederick Pollock. vas read with deep interest by
,nnnhers Of the Venezuelan Commission IN town
to-day Entirely without prejudice to the merits
OF the case which Of course, cannot be weighed until
all the evidence accompanying Professor Pollock's
argument is disclosed. the Commissioners are evil
IDENTIFY gratiiied that the British Government. with
all the resources It has enjoyed for securing evil
dcnce has apparently not obtained much II any
more testimony than the Commission has been able
to collect here during It's short but energetic ex-
'istence.
In addition to thu maps mentioned by Professor
Pollock all OF which have been accessible to the
photographic expert OF the Commission. Justin
Winsor. OF Harvard the latter official has made an
exhaustive study OF between go and 800 charts bear
ing directly upon the geographical phases Of the
controversy The Commission has also been able
to refer to nearly 500 volumes relating 10 the dis
pute found la the Congressional Library. and through
It's agents has examined essentla. portions OF more
than $50 volumes in public and private colcc-
lions In America among others at the Lcnox IL
brary. New-York. and at the Harvard Library
The Government OF Venezuela had already fur
nished TO the State Department. before the United
States interviewed In the affair last July. most OF the
correspondence which had been carried on with Great
Britain. and complete copies of all the documents
promised by Venezuela before the end OF this
week. Secretary Malet-Prevost. after reading the
dispatch to-day said:
The brief cabed abstract Of Sir Frederick Pol
locks report IL interesting showing the care
with which the for Great Britain has been
1t will be presented The cable summary is, how
ever. too general In its character to enable me to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
AN EXPEDITION FOR CUBA SEIZED.
THE S. r. MALLORY LADEN WITH ARMS AND
AMMUNITION. CAPTURED BY TIE REV


AMMUNITION. CAPTURED BY TIE REV
ENUE CUTTER MORRILL,.
Philadelphia March 4-Prvate advices were re-
ceived in this city this afternoon conveying the in
telhgence that another vessel conveying war ma
terial 70 the Cuban insurgents had been seized by
revenue cutter in Southern waters The vessel
captured is the schooner S X. Mallo y. which sailed
from Cedar Keys Saturday afternoon and is said
TO have carried thrty-seven tons of arms and am
munition for the Cuban patriots. The schooner was
brought into Tampa. Fla. this afternoon by the
United States revenue cutter Morrill, The Mallory
Is portion Of the first great C0azo expedition,
which set out some time ago. General Coazo. who
was at its head. sailed from Tampa on Monday on
the steamer Ardell for Cuba.
The arms thus captured on the Mallory 1t is said
include those which seized by the United
States authorities at Cedar Keys last August They
consisted of 900 guns and 100000 cartridges which
about ten tons more had since been added.
The vessel and cargo were turned the
collector at Tampa. who viii be guided by the ad-
vice OF the United States District-Attorney 10
OBTAINING her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ROLLING MILLS IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

Allentown. Penn. March i.The court to-da! az
pointed Nathan Trotter. OF Philadelphia, ana y %
Elverson of Catasaqua, receivers Of the catasaq"s
Manufacturing Company The proceedings W WEI,
amicable. the company agreeing to the aPPos'rdd
ment. The corporation owns four rolling ms ~ nd nd
employs 400 men, Tho pad-up stock Is sSss sov and
the bonded Indebtedness $40? 900. The stateinssw.
filed shows bills receivable OF s2l 900 and DIS pa'
able OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
p1sCREDITED BY SENIOR ANDRADE.
HE DOES not BELIEVE THE vENEZUELAN FOR
FlGN MINISTER HAS STARTED on 4 MISSION
Tp ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
To ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

voshinrtor March 4-Sehor Anlrade discrelits
,, -.,.rt c,blcl TO THE London Times from
Caracas that senior Rojas. the Venezuelan Minister
81 Foreign Affairs. started on sunday Tor New
York. whence he vii Immediately proceed to Lon
don on scml-oifcial missions TO Great Britain ana
France The only stcame" sailing To Ncw-fork re-
Gently left Ia Guayra on Saturday, February ~
and * due on March 6. The next steamer leaves
La Guayra on March II and Is expected TO bring
IN. evidence in the boundary dispute for the Nenez-
uelan Commission. Minister Andrade thinks II in
credible that the Minister OF state should leave
Vcnez,l.la AT this time. and is confident that he
would have been Informed II such action had been
cOntempHt Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A CHANGE OF FEELING IN SPAIN.
IT Is HEARD THAT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND 1

IT is HEARD THAT PRESIDENT GLEN hhANp i"
INCLINED TO A MODERATE COURSE.
London. March 4.-"The Daily Standard VIII
publish a dispatch from Madrid tomorrow say
Ing the feeling in political and financial circles
there is more favorable, owing to the intimation
Of Senior Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minister
at Washington. that President Cleveland Is
understood to be inclined to propose friendly
mediation between Spain and the Cubans before
recognizing the belligerent rights OF the latter.
The principal papers advocate prudence and
denounce the demonstrations that have been
made. Tie Ministers deny that they have in any
way solicited the assistance OF the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
EVA BOOTH SPEAKS IN BOSTON.

THE NEW COMMISSIONER WELCOMED HEARTILY
THERE.
Boston, March 4.-Commissioner Eva Booth, the
new head OF the Salvation Army in the United
States received her first public welcome to Boston
In Music Hall last night. The big audience seemed
to be lcyal to General Booth and his admnstra-
ton Brigadier Brewer presided.
Colonel Nicol referred to the recent changes In
the Army and prophesied that when the mist Of
misrepresentation has rolled away and the situation
Ia calmly surveyed. the lie and character Of Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

sv.rv Eng,;.h man cyclopaedia, history, or other
WORK bearing either s. the limits Isseas ar
or the Pomaron as the western Ensnsn v have been
occupied by the Dutch when EN- s sPin m wps but Min
isteS Andrade notes that Sir Frederick Pollock mas nas
found no map. giving the Dutch that point ai'e'
No fear is expressed by members OF the Legauon
as to the result of the Venezuelan C1m ,,snn viii
iohors They are confident that the DECISION WI
be entirely in conformity with the Nehe~ue'a'
contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.

BATTLES AND SK1RMISHES IN CUBA.
BALANCE OF LOSS WITH THE INsURGENTs-THE
LIGHT AT SAN ANTONIO EXTINGUIsHED
Havana March a.-Great interest has oeen aroused
here by the from Washington regarding the
action Of Congress in regard to Cuba, and the as
surances from Madrid that President Cleveland viii
refuse TO sign the bill recognizing the beiiSerent
rights of the Cuban insurgents hailed with JOY.
The Spanish hope that he Congress of the United
States will reconsider its action. The feeling con-
tinues Intense but no disturbances have occurred
Captain Genera weyer has ordered that the
elections for members of he Cortes be he'd on
April 10.
Lieutenant Colonel Arce n command of a coiImn
Of $50 Spanish troops. has had engagement with
1000 insurgents under the leaders Bandera, Gur:a
and Sanchez the Oyla estate near San.o Do
mngo The battle lasted two hours at the end
OF which time the insurgents We're disloiged from
their positions and competed TO retire. They lost
twenty-four killed and many wounded. One lieIteH-
and five privates of he Spanish force were
killed and a major and thirteen privates were
wounded. The manager of the estate, Bernardo
Quartz and several Of the workmen were killed
during the engagement and one woman was found
dead after the fight.
The railroad bridge at Tinguaro. on the Cardenas
and Jucaro line. and the station at Retamal have
Sr;dge al CocoSr.o on the SANCHEZ branch Of the
The cane fields IN the vicinity of sagua being
the insurgents Rave fred upon the forts at the
town of Quemado La Guines. and the fort at
Potosi between Guanabacea and ReGia, in the
Havana province. has also been fired upon by a
small band of rebels. Additional troops have been
The rebel leaders Calunga. Regime and Alfonso
The keeper Of the. lighthouse at San Antonio; at
and the light has been extinguIshed
The rebels fired upon the coast-defence, vessel
passing through the vessels sides. The rebels how
ever. were finally driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
More

Medical value in bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
than in any other preparation.
More skill. more care. more expense in manu-
facture. 1t costs proprietor and dealer
More but 1t costs the consumer less. as he gets
more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by it's peculiar
combination, proportion and process.
More wonderful cures effected. more testimon-
ials more sales and more increase.
Many more reasons why you should take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

\ getting up a wedding tTous-
soau, think how many
women are tired out Dress
makers, scainstfcsscs, shop
girls" milliners - all hard
worked and weary over ii ; TO
say nothing of Mc young lady
herself. Sitting or standing
all day is the hardest kind
of work it gives you no
healthy well balanced cxer-
else part of the body is over
worked aud the rest of it is
under worked. The system
grows sluggish; the appetite
is poor, the stomach is out
of order; the bowels are con-
slipated, you have headaches
and dizzy spells. IT'S impos-
siblc for you to take as much
ont Of door exercise in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MEANINGLESS STATEMENT

..,rhe statement that are going back o" our
,ctions Is meaningless. When he says that heso''a
lions were closed. however. ne states Nn'' "
wv" w., ,,oy yvere closed unfortunately. by the
,,,ar,or and Mrs Booth themselves, TOT We
did all in our power TO discover their Whereabouts
unon the day they withdrew from the headquarters
but without success. a,-a
I'VE look upon the circular letter 10 our o'''ce.'
hv the Commando the other day a. ue' 80.
attemp, to disrupt the forces OF the ''' 80 ,h.
-, o,,,os IN the face OF promises 10 the
n,I,c and In private that such effort should De
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
W.&J.SL0ANE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ACT NlGoRoushi
AND INSIST ON AN ARMisIlCh' ~ DE-
LOWED BY CUBAN AUToNoMY-ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

ro-DAY-sun rose ocs sets $3.50. Moon last qua
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
Some Figures Tabulated by the Bureau OF
Navigation.

Some Figures Tabulated by the Bureau OF
Navigation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The merchant
marine of the United States on June 80,
1896. according to the completed tabu-
lation of the bureau Of navigation
comprised 22, 1923 vessels OF 4, 7O3, $50
gross tons, a decrease of $50 vessels, but
an increase of 6S, 900 tons over the pre-.
vious year Wooden sailing vessels
numbered 1924. OF 2.3l0.919 gross
tons. Iron and steel steamers mum.
bered $50. of 1904, ll3 gross tons. YES
sells documented at the Atlantic and
gulf ports numbered l6. 7S6, Of
ass, 3l3 gross tons; at Pa
cifc coast ports 1850, of 437, 9s2
tons en- the Great Lakes ? 1888 of !, 324,.
O6S tons and Oh the Western rivers
l.229 vessels Of PA 527 tons. Vessels
registered FOR the foreign trade mum.
tered l.25i Of s44. asa tons. of which 244
are steamers. Vessels built and docu.
mente | during the year number 724 of
221 206 gross tons, Or more than double
the construction Of the previous year.
On the Great Lakes III vessels of Is,
$50 tons were built.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
OUR LAND OFFICE
Commissioner LamCraauX Sub.
nlits His Annual Report
for the Year.
Nearly Five Million Acres of
Land Entered as Homesteads
by Settlers.
Figures on Merchant Marine
Tabulated by the Bureau
of Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6-Commissione-
Lamoreaux of the genera. land Office
has made his annual report to the sec.
rotary OF the interior for the past fiscal
year.
The total land selections during the
year We're IL, 200, OOc acres, of which
4 $50. 9l5 were homestead entries and
f.7e9,59l railroad selections. The in
crease in selections over the previous
year was 4, S02, 6i3 acres. The cash re-
ceipts were 81, LOG, 1861, an increase Of
s72,9)7.
Lands patented to railroads in salts.
faction of grants, l5,527 ,S44 acres, an
increase Of 7,343, sos acres over last year /:
agricultural patents, 5,47O,4 400. a de-
crease of 2.62S, $50 acres. The total
number of acres patented was az, 669..
$3.50. The total vacant public land in
the United States is 800, 040,67l acres,
of which 3l6, 65l SCI are surveyed and
2S3,5S9, $40 u~nsurveyed. The amount
of and surveyed during the year was
S,9OS, SOS acres.
Considerable attention has been given
during the year to correct surveying
and in nearly every public land state
~re.surveys have been ordered upon re.
ports of the examiners.
The Commissioner Recommendation.
Commissioner Lamoreaux makes the
following recommendations:
That appropriations for surveys and
re-surveys Of public lands be made con-
tinuous that laws be passed creating
the Off e of surveyor general of Alaska,
and establishing a national irrigation
commission, for the compulsory attend
ance of witnesses at hearings in con-
tests before the district land officers, for
the protection of i-.rvurate timber ON
public lands not embraced within forest
reserv ito Is, and for the protection of
timber and other growth on the public
domain from destruction by fire.
Nearly all the legislation com
mended Is now pending in congress.
The report contains a review of the
entire work of the general land Office,
together with the effect of past legisla.
ton and decisions of the supreme court
on land cases.