davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PROTECTING BALTIMORE INTERESTS.
PROGRAMME OF THE NEW COMMITTEE TO AID IN
REORGANIZING THE b. AND o.

PROGRAMME OF THE NEW COMMITTEE TO AID IN
REORGANIZING THE b. AND o.
Baltimore March 1.-THE committee to aid In
the reorganization OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road announced In these dispatches last night. was
added to-day by the appointment Of ex-Judge
William A. Fisher. He was named at the request
OF Miss Mary Garrett and others. representing
So 900 shares Of stock and large holdings Of bonds
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company. The state
ment was made to-day that the sole object Of the
Baltimore committee was TO protect the local in
terests of both stock and bond holders 1t was
alleged that the New-York committee had started
out to reorganize the property on its own lines and
to Ignore local interests In all matters pertaining
to the rehabilitation of the road. Ii is not the In
tention OF the Baltimore committee, 1t Is said to
precpitate matters but rather to move with de-
liberation In regard to the present receivers Of
the road 1t Is understood that the new committee
thinks they have shown perfectly friendly spirit
to the property. and SO long as they continue In
this line attempt Will be made to disturb them
member OF the committee. however. said to-day
preference for the New-York committee against
the other steps would at be taken to have him
or is est,mstsd that the Baltimore committee now
controls 80 900 OF Baltimore and Ohio securities
Almost the entire issue OF first and second preferred
stocks Is held here. and Ii IL estimated that fully
leo 900 shares out Of 900 shares Of common stock.
in addition to between SIS 900 and $40 100000 bonds.
a.! The ss Committee viii meet early next week to dis
the situation but VIII probably not formulate ,
plan OF loot dol az ACTIVE par, In the
formation OF the Baltimore committee, said; The
Baltimore stock and bond holders OF the Baltm2re
and Ohio Railroad Company deferred acting be-
cause they had been led to believe that their inter-
ests would be protected by the New-York commit
tee That committee has failed to Tecosnne Is i n
ua We have formed this committee for mutual
protection. and will protect our rights at any COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES.
.,o,,. the case Agramonte Is the manager or An
.s.ate In cuba owned by NewYork people
spANIARps DIRECTED TO REGISTER.
A CIRCULAR PUBLISHED BY THE coNsuL-'EN'
ERAL OF SPAIN.


A CIRCULAR PUBLISHED BY THE CoNsuL~GEN'
ERAL OF SPAIN
The Consul-Generai OF Spain. Senior Arturo Bar
dasano v Topete caused to be published IN Las
Noyedades'' yesterday a circular directing every
nerson OF Spanish nationality within the consular
dts,rict OF New-York to register himself IN the
books OF the consular office. This Is done to COM
pel Spanish speaking persons to pronounce IN re-
gard TO the rebellion I'm Cuba, and also to get
list OF men liable to the Spanish military service
and entitled to protection from Spain. 1t is evil
dent that the Consul General did not expect many
calls on the part OF Spanish subjects anxious 10
be registered as soldiers upon the active or reserve
list OF the Spanish army. since his circular says
that the medical inspection for conscrtpts can
be made at the consulate In the second week OF
the present month" The said week expired on
tho very day the circular was issued
IL seems that most OF the Spanish people In the
United States remain indifferent In regard 10 the
political and International questions interesting
the mother country. Las Novedades. In COM
menting edtoriay upon the circular OF Senior Bal
dasano, says: 1T is fact of sad evidence that the
number of Spanish names inscribed on the consular
register Of this city is very small TO such point
that only a couple OF dozen Spanards are officially
a \ SUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
pR1NcEroN.s INVITATIONS TO GERMANY.

Berlin March 1.-THE United States Embassy
here has Issued circular to the German universe
ties conveying an invitation from Professor An
drews West to take part in the coming celebrations
Of Princeton College upon the 10th anniversary OF
the organization OF that institution OF learning.
The universities OF Erlangen Freburg and Res,ock
have replied that II would be impossible for them
IN send delegates 80 great a distance but that
they will not fail to send letters OF generalization
upon the occasion of the celebrations The Uni
versity OF G1ttngen has also replied to the invita-
ton but reserves Its decision In regard TO sending
representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
mr. PETERS LIKELY TO BE PROSECUTED.
THE SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE BY HERR

DIR. PETERS LIKELY TO BE PROSE u rh'D'
THE SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE BY HERR
pEBEI. WILL BE INVESTIGATED
por,,r March 1.-THE last incidents OF the DEBATE
1, tho Reichstac to-day upon the occasion oil 'he
discussion OF the colonial budget. which de'eiopeu
charges against Dr. Carl Peters. the Africa" eA
plorer abundant,y justified the DEMANDS VIM"
were made and acceded to by the Government '"''
an inquiry be made into the accusations prousn'
ago,n.t pe;ens The defence OF DIR. Peters. which
was attempted by Or. Kayser. the secretary Oh ."e
Colonial Department. yesterday, ieft the pos''o"
OF the Government lamentably weak especiah' Il"
view of the declaration made by Dr. Leper' inc
Clerical leader. that the Central party hed 'h''
DR. Peters was a criminal In the eyes OF all honest
men and that the whole German African auHiin's-
straton had been placed under suspicion
The accusation made by Herr Bebe the Socialist
leader that DR. Peters had forced the daughter OF
a native chief to become his common-aw VIE ana
had subsequently, hanged her and his male BODY ser
want upon discovering that certain relations were
belng maintained between them formed the pivot
OF to-day's debate which Of most exciting
character The charge made by Herr Bcbel ia based
upon a report made by Behop. Tucker to the Engilsh
Missionary Society. and also upon corresponaenmc nee
Peters in which the Bishop accused Peters OF ma!,
der In reply 10 this acc1saton pF sb E %
cordlng TO African rites, and that IN accorIAnSe,
with the native African law ne was entitled 10 XII
leSsness.
DR. Kayser the Secretary OF the Colonial Depart
ment announced that the Chancellor. Prince Won
Iohcnlohe had ordered the Institution OF disciple
nary proceedings against DR. Peters. In order to
establish the truth fasity OF the contents OF IN"
letter supposed 10 have been written by Dr Peters
Bishop Tucker. -
Herr Longmann cheered on all sides when. IN
reply TO Dr. Kayscr, he said that what the Govern
ment had proposed 10 do In the matter was not
enough The Public Prosecutor. he said. must Try
DR. Peters. not a disciplinary court Wh'h mao
proved TO be ineffective In the cases OF Hey bcst.
the Chancellor OF the Cameroons. and his substitute
Herr Wchlau. who ought also 10 have been urea py
the Public Prosecutor.
Count Won Arnim read letter from DR.. Peters
denying that he had ever written 10 bishop fucker
in the terms stated by Herr Bebel The result OF
to-day's debate will be that DR. Peters, besides being
tried by disciplinary court. will also have 10 under
"a pubc prosecution. pr. Peters stl holds posi-
lion in the service OF the State at salary OF GOO
marks a year. and Is the leader OF the party when
IL ngitatng German colonial extension. The reve-
lations brought By the debate and the disclosures
yet be made In the courts viii be altogether Ikey
10 end his career OF usefulness. II indeed there Is
any OF II remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MIR. PORTER TO HAVE A FULL TERM:

MIR. PORTER TO HAVE A FULL TERM:
Albany March H-Attorney-Gener Hancock to-
day gave opinion to Governor Morton as to the
duration of the term Of Office OF Wilbur F. Porter OF
Wstertown, as a member Of the State Board OF
claims Mr.. Porter was appointed in January. 1892.
to succeed Henry F. Allen. The question was
whether his term OF SIX years should have expiien
hri6 over a. commissioner for two years unui
January s. lDa when Commissioner Porter was ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SUNDAY OPENING IN LONDON

London, March flowing TO the adoption by the
House OF Commons OF the resolution In favor OF
opening the National Museums and Art Galleries
on Sundays. the authorities OF the British Mu-
scum the National Gallery. the Royal Academy.
and other art Institutes contemplate opening those
places Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF MAcEo.s FORCE.

Havana, March 1.-THE Cuban force under COM
mand of Maceo II near Pozo Redondo. moving In
the direction OF Pnar del Rio. Several columns OF
troops have been sent In pursuit Of MaceO. and
other columns have been ordered to prevent his
entrance into the western province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
STILL CRITICISING THE BLUE BOOK.
IN ITS PREPARATION CHARGED

BY MORE LONDON PAPERS
London. March 1.-THE Venezuelan Blue BOOK
Issued last week by the Government gets scah'
resnect on any side. 1.-THE Speaker says 1t can
NOT suppose that the Blue Book Is all that Great
Britain intends to place before the Washington
Commission. The Government. 1t adds. has been
seryed with lamentable inefiicency. II the country
has to put up with national humiliation. the
blame will rest with tho officials OF Downing Street
THE St Jamess Gazette" says that tho reply
made in the House Of Commons last night by SIR
to question asked by Sir 4. T. Gourley relative
to the alleged misauqations In the Blue Book does
adds that there has been intentional garbling
Of the evidence. but It Is impossible to deny that
there carelessness In the preparation OF the
work This has created the belief that the Blue
Book is less cogent and convincing In favor Of the
British claim than 1t really Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PUZZLED BY KRUEGER'S TACTICS.
ENGLISH OFFICIALS CANNOT TELL WHETHER
III, rc A rpIENn OR FOE.

HE is A FRIEND OR A FOE.
London March 14-President KRUGER, OF the
South African Republic has told the Editor OF
South Africa" that he was going to London as
soon as he arranged matters with his Government.
The Volkssten' OF Pretoria the accredited or
gan of the Boer Government vehemently opposes
President Kriiger3 acceptance OF Mr. Chamber
lain's Invitation to visit London TO discuss Trans
yaal affairs The English. The Volksstcn says
desire to get President KRUGER 10 London in order
to show Europe that the Transvaai IS vassal
state of Great Britain. The Journey 1t adds. VIII
humiliate the President and will make him appear
not as a ruler to carry out the wishes OF 'he
Transyaal but as the tool of Downing street
The fact Is that President Kruger continues 20
p,Izzle English officials. While seeming 10 De an
frankness and friendliness. trustworthy advices
report him 10 be secretly continuing his elaborate
preparations to arm the Transvaal II Is matter
of the greatest uneasiness here that small groups
of Germans who are understood TO be veterans
are systematically imported into the TransvaaI
The artillery strength Of the Republic has been
greatly Increased, and there are now number OF
retired German officers attached TO that branch
OF the service. 49,. l.,
Advlces from the Transvaal announce the In,
tention to exhume the bodies OF the followers OF
Dr. Jare son who were killed In the battle az
Krugersdorp In the recent raid into the south
African Republic, and to bury them In cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MINISTER TERRELL RETURNING HOME.
HE HAS BEEN ASSURED THAT AMERICANS WILL

BE PROTECTED IN HIS ABSENCE.
London, March 1.-THE correspondent OF the
United Press In Constantnop.e telegraphs that Mr..
Terrell, the United States Minister there, has
started for America board the steamer First
Bismarck on leave OF absence. 1t Is two months
since there has been any general massacre In Ar
menia, and the Porte has assured Mr.. Terrell that
Americans shall not be mo.ested nor their work
interfered with during his absence. J. w. Riddle.
Secretary OF Legation. will act as Charge d'Anaires
while Mr. Terrell Is away.
Miss Clara Barton. president Of the American Red
Cross Society, Is about to rent a house in Pera.
Her agents have started for Smyrna, having pass
Dorts to Iskanderun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC pLAN.

The plan for the reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific Railway. the chief features Of which have
already been printed. will probably be published In
the newspapers tomorrow morning. There was
meeting OF the Reorganization Committee and rsprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

THE KAISER DRIVES OVER WOMAN
HIS MAJESTY HELPS TO REMOVE HER TO
CHEMISTS SHOP.
Berlin March 1.-THE Kaiser while out driving
to-day ran over a working woman named Anne
yendit as he was turning corner of Grossoeereh-
strasse His Majesty sprang out OF the caril ie
,ba woman from the ground and helped to remove
her 10 a chemists shop. -. 49,. ho
Being assured that the woman was hos ml,' bie
vond being shaken up the Emperor entet.u .a ~
carriage and resumed his drive, but later ne sen.
his personal a!de-de-camp Major Won MoitNe' 10
ascertain the woman's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A SCENIC RAILROAD TO MOUNT TACOMA

Chicago March 1.-THE Puget Sound Mount
Tacoma and Eastern Railway Company was incor-
porated at Tacoma yesterday with capital stock
Of 81 00 principally subscribed by Eastern capt.
talists The new road will follow what Is known
as Harris Logging Railway for ten miles in the
from the city the first object being a scenic rail.
way to that place. From Mount Tacoma the road
will run eastward, and will probably connect with
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
AN AMERICAN UNDER ARREST.

Washington. March H.-At the request OF friends
OF Oliverio Agramonte. naturalixed American cit-
zen, under arrest In Cuba for alleged completely In
the instruction, Secretary Olney has telegraphed
TO Consul General Williams, at Havana to inves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

term The question to whether or not me hoIu-
over time should be deducted from Commissioners
Porter's term is decided by the Attorney -denerai
in the negative because OF the fact that me oenae
confirmed Mr. Porter for six years. Mr. Porter Is
q Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES WIN.

London, March 1.-THE Cambridge University
athletic team to-day beat the London Athletic
Clubs team, seven contests to two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

MR.. GLADSTONE BACK AT HAwARDEN
London. March H-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone re-
turned to Hawarden to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

The MARSHA sailed from Hamburg on FEBRUARY
% for Boston, and passed Dover March z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT DIVORCED.
Edinburgh March 14--The court has granted
decree of divorce to Alexander Cross. NJ r. lor
the Camache Division of Glasgow. from MS wlle'
who Is daughter of Coats, the great ihtead zoo, ma
facturer Mrs. Cross left her husband In 1871 ana
refused TO return to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Spring

Medicine is only another term for Hoods sar-
saparilla Its unequalled sales show tnat inc
~eonIe recognize II as the one true blood puri-
Ar Its grand effects as Spring Medicine
give renewed vigor. new hope. high ambitions
mental strength steady nerves sood , apPe ss,
Ps'Y "hr,dres over a dangerous period OF
the wear. prevents Illness and Is natures true
heiner and friend Be sure to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

All three volumes and will cover the HE OF the
meet from his school days to old age Leckys
Democracy and Liberty will be pupiished py
Ionemans the week after next 1t Will zeal
with the relation Of the modern democratic move
ment and Catholicism, and will contain chapters
on American and French institutions the irish
land problem the British House or Loros 'eh-
denotes Of Italian politics, labor agi'a'ion' lilo"
rage laws and other subjects. Mary anderson .
book. "A Few Memories OF Ny Life, VIII De pun
lished next week by Osgood, Mcllvaine q Co. Inc
chapters relating to her English experience oiiiis
in many prominent figures In LONDON society
Smith Elder & Co. have issued the nrst pook o"
Jameson's raid entitled Johannesburg III
Arms and dedicated to Cecil Rhodes the au-
thor Is Mr.. Charles G. Thomas. an eyewitness Oh
the scenes described. The most striking mover OF
the week Is Mr. Harold Frederlcs Illumination
issued by Heinemann. 1t is an American Story
describing the moral decadence OF Methouis'
country preacher who fancied he was broadening
and growing in all directions. whereas he was
deteriorating and merely innating himself WI"
egotisms and vanities
Mr. 6 r Crockett has come from Scotland for
a short outing in London. Mr.. Edward Blake
nlso "a again seen in Parliament. having re-
turned from Canada Mr. Whistler is spending
the winter In London at the Savoy Hotel. A new
horse picture by Rosa Bonheur is exhibited at
Iefeyres gallery. 1t shows the combat De-
tween Godolphin and Hobgoblin. with the white
mare Roxana looking on. The furious action OF
the horses Is strongly handled.
LADY Jeune's country holiday fund for poor
children received a benefit performance at the
Comedy Theatre through the courtesy OF MI
Comyns Carr Three dramatic episodes or anec-
dotes were presented before large and fashion,
able audience The new curtain-raiser. Shades
Of Night" will precede For the Crown at the
Lyceum Theatre tonight. The new comedy by
Mr. Henry Arthur Jones. written for Mr.. VIII
lard Is now under rehearsal at the GarrlcK
Theatre 1.-THE Squire Of Danes Will soon give
place to Mr.. Louis N. Parker's Rosemary at
the Criterion Theatre. The musical Incident OF
the week was the production Of Berlioz's DAM
nation Of Faust" by the Royal Choral Society In
Albert Hail. The band played with great spirit,
and the choir was remarkably strong. Inc
oueen and the Prince of Wales both being in the
South Of Europe, the first Drawing Room at
buckingham Palace was held by the Princess OF
Wales supported by many princesses ana
duchesses It was brilliant social junction,
with a large attendance Of Ministers OF the
Crown and the Diplomatic Corps. There are no
signs Of the Lenten season In the West End'
where the great houses are open, ana parues
and dinners are given nightly.
The appearance OF the Oxford and Cambridge
crews on the Thames is sign OF spring. II any
were needed after the mildest OF winters, when
the turf was not even bronzed by the east
winds The crews are remarkable for weight,
but are not yet In good rowing FORM l. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
GERMAN SUGAR BoUNTIEs FIXED.

Berlin March 1.-THE Reichstag Committee hav-
ing in charge the Government Sugar bill last evening
by a vote OF twelve to nine fixed the export boun-
ties on raw sugar at three marks. on candy sugars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MORE MEN WANTED AT PANAMA.

at four marks and on all other grades at three an
one half marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

The above statistics furnished by Joaquin
Guma, the sugar expert OF Havana.
Estimating the amount OF sugar at the mills held
back through interference with transportation at
10000 tons-a liberal fgure-the total amount OF new
crop to March / becomes 63 29S tons II the second
half OF the grinding season does as we'll AS the
first the total yield for Cuba for 1896 will be 1865
tons Last year the crop was estimated at 1.UO,OO0
tons. The probable shortage this year will, there
fore be $4,000 TONS over 81 per cent OF normal
crop.
These figures contain only one element Of doubt
that Is. as to whether the decree OF General Wey-
Ter that planters shall grind. OF Gomez that
they shall grind. will be enforced. Gomez at
present occupies cghttenths OF the sugar producing
districts. He has more men and seems better able
10 enforce his decree than before. There
fore the estimate OF 63C0 tons for the balance OF
the sea son Is on the long side The eliminaton OF
over eight hundred thousand tons will undoubtedly
affect the price OF sugar al over the world II Will
also affect the credit OF Spain, which was the pur-
pose OF Gomez In ordering the stoppage Of grinding
What Ia OF the sugar crop rs practically true
of tobacco will be seen later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

MORE MEN WANTED nj FH'~"'
Colon. March 14--Agents Of the Panama Cahal
Company started to-day for Buef1elds 70 secure' Il
possible ]. 900 men to work on the canal An agent
sailed yesterday for Jamaica on the same missioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Great Changes-"Ah. you have chaneeo VIZ IL
since last I saw you." exclaimed the old ma" " W.
play ..w
YES" fejoned the ngenue. fourteen dressss
Thereupon they came forward to the !xsl
Her Husband Went Insane with Patent busss~
-tDetroit Tribune. --S .~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
LITTLE SUGAR FROM CUBA THIS YEAR
THE PROBABLE SHORTAGE IL 81 PER CENT OF
THE NORMAL CROP.

THE PROBABLE SHORTAGE II 81 tr.Ni Ut
THE: NORMAL CROP.
Havana March II. via Tampa Fla. March IL
So many conflicting statements as to this years
sugar crop In Cuba have been published. either at
the instance OF the Spanish Government or other
interested parties 1t Is well that the facts should
be known II Is now the middle OF the grinding
season. and In the great sugar producing provinces
of Matanzas and Havana not one estate Is grind
ing In Santa Clara which is next to Havana In
ouantity OF output, one estate. Constancia. alone
IS grinding. In Pinar del Rio none are grinding.
In the Eastern District the estates Union. San
Luis San Sebastian and Santa Ana. near Santiago
de Cuba and two or three others near Manzanillo
and Guantanamo, are grinding under great diff
cunies In Havana province the Toledo estate has
finished grinding. No others dare begin. The
same Is true in MatanZas. The wet season will soon
be here. Estates have been ordered by General
Weyler TO grind II is impossible for them to COM
ply Here Is what has been accomplished up to
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

HAS THE MARSALA GONE DOWN?
1El, IIFEBoAr PICKED Up OFF THE ISLAND Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

London March IA dispatch from Guernsey
Channel Islands. says a quantity OF wreckage mas
been picked up the west coast OF tne lsiahu' ~
ciudiny a ufeboat marked "Marsala, HamDurs
The carcasses of a number OF bulls were seen aiso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. retni.ss
ing All the nutritious ana fst-producina
properties. yet not dtstressiag to the me''
delicate. can he prOduced. Proven In
G||iE1|&!sl

sentatives Of different interests in the properly ys
terday afternoon for final consideration OF the pn:
The plan has the approval OF Brayton ives ~ ~
preferred stockholders Mr.. Ives Will retire fro@
the presidency when the reorganization IL p''-
fected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A Sample of Famous
FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH

~ o c sozoont by mail Vlc and mention ms f' Aoo'e
ID, Hall q RJCKEi Druggists, New York Guy