davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

large number Of essays being prepared by
the school children. in competition for the prizes OF
gold medals recently offered by Huguenot Chapter,
Daughters Of the Revolution, for the best compost
ton n, THE Causes Which Led to the American
Revolution"
Much success is attending the efforts Of the
women who recently introduced the Penny Provi-
Fund in the public schools the d6fpos!9r5
about 5000. The system Is being extended as rapidly
The Hnguenot Yacht Cub has elected the follow:
ing new officers: Commodore Charles Whann, Of
he cutter Modesto; vice-commodore Henry f.
I Tbom,as ~ p AIdrch' ir.. of the sloop Wahneta
treasurer A. l.. Lankota; secretary Robert I.
one Of the largest and most exciting Of the cross
country runs Of the Westchester hum CI1 i took
. , rIiI t PC CoooeI De Iancev Astor Kane
was ma ster OF the hounds. and score or more of
well-known society people, including women joined
The eighth concert of the Violin Circle. composed
Of seventy OF the young people of the village, will
be one OF the most brilliant yet ATTEMPTED II viii
be held in the Gymnasium Building on May !. The
violin soloists are Professor Isaacs and H. V. Up
ington. The orchestra will play several numbers.
Lenten lecture, illustrated with stereopucon
views, on queen Elizabeth will be given by Mrs;
a Spencer lie Duo at the Larchmont Casino, In aid
OF St Johns Episcopal Church. on THURSDAY night
The annual mileage contest OF the Huguenot
Wheemen opened on April J. The members "a
qualify must this year cover 800 miles by Deem
Der 81.
The directors or the NeW-hOchene AssocIa Ia,
will be without a meeting place after June J. ow-
ing to the gift OF the Gymnasium Building 10 ST
Gabriel's Church by Adrian Iselin Will hold
meeting tonight for the purpose Of forming a
stock company 20 erect a new gymnasium, which
will about $50 900 The site 10 he selected vii
probably be In Church-st., and the building viii
contain apartments for gymnasium. public Il.
brary. bowling alley, ae@c.cay and ball rooms and
theatre part.
number OF burgaries and attempts have beer
reported TO the police by residents of Rochelle
Park. The home of Charles f. Reyea, the artist
in Beaufort Place. and thar Of Henry Pike tr. In
Manhattan-ave.. were entered Saturday The
burglars secured nothing from Mr.. Pixies home
but from Mr.. Reyeas they secured a 800 bicycle
with which he had won several amateur prizes
This is Mr. Pixies third experience with burglars
A year ago he shot al a man whom he found try
ing 70 open his parlor window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
MOUNT VERNON.

Nj. and Mrs. James NJ. Anderson entertained
number Of friends at a dinner party az their home
IN West Second-st.. Friday night. Among those
VINO were guests were the Rev. and Mrs. II. 4.
BShtel. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis.
Bishop Potter Will confirm a class OF children in
ST. Paul's Church. in East Chester on Tuesday.
April 10 lie will be assisted by the rector, the Rev.
" s. Corey.
The announcement is made that the, Rev. Mr..
Peck OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Bay
Shore. Long Island, and who IL also connected with
odist Episcopal Church here after the expiration OF
the stay OF the Rev II. a. Buchel. The new pastor
will preach his first sermon on Easter Sunday.
The former site OF Holers ice pond which has
become widely known for the strange appearance
Saturday under foreclosure by David Verplanck
referee IT. was bought IN BY william IAN Peters
,ed in year q H, ana on H. size number Of
Vernon Land and Improvement Company. of which
De Wit G. Hayes was promoter The company
the ground on brick piers, and unapproach BILE
except by ladder. They have remained unoccu-
pled since they were built. Supreme Court Justice
Martin J. keogh, who owns much of the surround
ing property. refused TO allow the company to fill
in about the houses from his property and they are
Hayes has since been ,apprehended spent short
time IN the Tombs and IS now awaiting trial
The Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church In North
seventh-ave, near Valentinest. was formally dedi.
Gated Yesterday. The pastor the Rev Harold
ia the Rev L. II. Beck, DR.. a. J: Pearson. the
Rev. Alfred Mohdenke. the Rey. Mr. stolpe' the
who made addresses in Swedish. German and Eng
lish. The deacons and trustees OF the church are
Carlson. L. A. Johanson. Emil Johanson. Charles
p. Westerund, Loen Larson. Bengt Nelson; p. A.
urer. and Knut Carlson financial secretary.
Miss Eliza Jane Durrell. sixty seven years old a
v'ell-known and wealthy woman, whose home was
In Lawrence Park Bronxville died Satur-
day. The funeral will be held this afternoon at
her home and burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
ofrciate. and the burial will be in Sleepy HOBO"
Cemetery.
PEEKSKILL.

PEEkSklLl.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Junior Union OF
CortIandtown will meet in the Second Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at 2:So o'clock 80
Collector Charles II. Bassett. of Yorktown VIII
begin the collection of to-day He VIII sit at
the hotel of George Palmer. Croton DAM to-day;
az the hotel jefferson Valley, on Wednesday, on
Anri p at H. Frost Horizons, on the l4th al Lake
Michigan and on the 18th at Yorktown station
Tho rate this wear is s. 81 every $1,000, as against
&c q last year The amount of the returned school
tax is slo7 50; road tax sos 70; dog tax, 1876 90
The shad season began on March 10. but as YET no
shad have been caught in the Hudson nj PeeKsKii'
Charles A. Lamos has received the contract TOT
the erection Of new storehouse on the state camp
grounds. The building Will be 2sxio rect TWO
stories frame and will be located in the bank Just
east of the new mess hall. between the icehouses
4 large quantity OF rock will have 10 be bIasted
out The contract calls Tor the co"P'''''' Va ~
G. Wesley Tompkins the Republican candidate
for Overseer of the Poor. tho was defeated last
election on the ground that there were number
Of votes cast for him which were not counted LOT
him Mr. Tompkirs had been Overseer OF the Foor
for several years. -, ,,., 7 o,,,,.
course al the First Methodist Episcopal church
will be given In the church this evening" D! . ny
Rev S Park Cadman, of the Central Metrop0ntan
Temple OF New-York City. His subject VIII De
The Teachers' Institute Of this county Will meet
IN Oakside School this week. beginning TO-DAY ana
closing on Friday Teachers will be registered TINS
morning. The afternoon will be devoted TO- t i
opening exercises The Art OF Questioning by
Darwin l.. Bardwell Of the Cortland normal
school and Recent Changes in School Law and
Department Regulations" by Isaac H. stout ms
evening the visiting teachers will be guests at re-
ception given by the Peekskll school-teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The home Of Mrs Douglas Sloane. I'm Sound
View-st. was entered on Friday night by burglars
Mrs Sloane was awakened about o'clock by the
barking OF dogs. and found the windows Open but
nothing stolen. This is the third time burglars
have visited the Sloane mansion
A poverty social will be given on next Thursday
night at the home Of John II. Parker. No 2lf
Husted-st. The costumes viii be an amusing
spectacle.
Joseph Park has placed reclining chairs in the
waiting room OF the railway station In Harrison
and furnished a full supply OF surgical dressings
for use in case of accident MI Park made the
same gifts 10 the Rye station some Time ago.
been travelling in Egypt, returned Yesterday 10
their home In the Boston Post Road. near Rye
The wholesale burglaries at Port Chester and
Rye are again suggesting TO the people OF these
villages the necessity OF a police force. and The
matter may be taken up at the approaching char
ter election in Port Chester Mount Vernon, New
have uniformed police. and Mount Vernon has lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Miss Mary French Field daughter of Eugene
Field delighted large audience on Saturday even
INC at the parlors of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association in Main-st. by reading selections from
her fathers poerns f r. Chamberlain. solo tenor
of the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church sang
AZ The close of the reading number of the auoi-
go had few moments conversation with Miss
Field
The Yonkers Ladies Madrigal Club is rehearsns
for concert to be given In the latter part or April
IN the First Reformed Church. 1t having Deeh
FOUND inconvenient for the members to meet aite
moons the rehearsals in future Will be heI1 on
Monday and Thursday evenings. at 1880 O'CLOCK III
The hall Of the Yonkers College OF Music , 49,
VI and Mrs William +. Scott entertained the
its semi-mOnthly meeting last Week Inc p"pe' %
the evening was read by James Bruce ..o..,,o
NJ the Park Hill Country Club at the cluonouse
IL Is the annual election Of officers, and II Is us
that there Will be large atten9ahCe 9tiade Roat
Tonight the ten-men team OF the faIlsaue Do
f,i1,b goes to New-York City to play return game
with the Knickerbocker Bowling club at us aie' >
on Thursday evening Of this week the pupils OF
the Yonkers High School will present IN q5iG
The canata rMenSpa "a c 6ae ibn assistance of
Mrs Gerrt Smith, Miss cara Lee Mo- sto,i ir Of
Victor Ballard. 1t is given under the diTec9h tS
rubiic schools and Mrs. Hoff will accompany me
singers The proceeds of the entertainment VIII pe
used In purchasing a reference library LOT the use
Vi The he YonHers spirituastic Society has chosen
Alfred Andrews president and treasurer ,,.o
John Widmann. for many years Inusica! dlrector
of the Yonkers Teutonia Society. died on saiuraay
at his home No. 13 Centre-st. this CITY ne was
seventy years old. The funeral VIII ne head 20
morrow afternoon, propaoiy d. '"o man " Wv
ety. in Buena Nista-aVe ,,., -, 1y,,ob,ny
Post No CO. g. a. r., given on SATURDAY Az az,
noon and evening in Music Hall. 1t was an Illus
trated lecture on 1.-THE Army of the Potomac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Charter hearing. Mayors Office. 2 D. m
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance No 1856 Fifth
ave. II Il
New-York Presbytery afternoon.
Dr. Lyman Abbott before the Jewish Alliance,
Temple Emanuel Assembly Hail. 8 p. m.
Park Board. Arsenal. afternoon.
Methodist, Baptist and Reformed minister's morn
Ing.
Amherst College musical clubs Carnegie Lyceum.
evening
Columbia University trustees afternoon.
Mothers Congress, Broadway Tabernacle $3.50
y. m.
NewYork Retail Grocers' Union No. 1873 East
Fifty-seventh-st., p. m.
Review OF the sth Regiment evening
The Rev. A. c. Dixon in Cooper Union D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Cam Arriaga member OF the
Mexican Congress. CAMBRIDGEc-Ex-Congre
man Charles s. Randall, of Massachusetts,. ana Mr:
and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll FIFTH ANENu Il
Congressman r. w. Tayler. Of Ohio; Justice Mar
tin l.. Slower, OF the NewYork Supreme Court ana
Ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauser of Montana. Gill
SEY-Iudge ]. S. LAmoreaux, of Ballston. y. y,
and Nine. Scalchi GRAND UNION-Michael
Davitt and family. Of ireland. HOLLAND-Eugene
Tompkns. of Boston, and Sol Smith Russell.
METROPOIE-Carroll F. Smith. of Syracuse.
MURRAY HILL-Gencral William r. Franklin. of
Hartford; Judge f.. f. Farman. OF Warsaw. y. Y.
and William H. McElroy, of Rochester. NEITHER
LAND-George O. Whitney, OF New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
TARRYTOWN.

Tarrytown High School bonds 10 the amount Of
$500 which were awarded 10 Lamprecht Bros. e
Co.. OF Cleveland, were resold by the Board Of Ed
ucation on Thursday evening. The purchaser was
E Beekman Underhi. Of New-YOrk city. who
paid S0eis the Same price bid by the first-named
Arm. which for declined to complete
the purchase.
DR.. X. b. Coutan, has purchased the old Mott
house, in North Broadway. for 5000 A part OF il
will be occupied by the Westchester County Saw
ings Bank while the latters new building is being
erected.
The assessors OF the town Of Greenburg have de-
clded 10 all property in the town at its full
value this year, 10 prevent any for COM
plant and negligence Of duty on their part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
N1AMARONECK.

The choir Of St Thomas's Episcopal Church IS
rehearsing for the production OF Stalher
exion " which will be given in the church on inc
night Of Thursday April Is, under the direction oil
George Z Maxwell. ~ ,oi,,o al nrincfnal
Miss Clara Mason has been appolhieu " I Tsnlmh
Of the schools in Rye Neck, I'm the place OF Joseph
r Tracy resigned ,, o,o,to, tho first
organization Of its kind IN the village was Iorlneu
win about twenty charter members on 9a'u'u"s
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN

The annual inspection and parade OF the North
Tarrytown Fire Department will be held on Tues
day evening Arrangements have been made to
have the places along the line of march decorated.
The charter election OF the newly Incorporated
village OF Peasantville will be held Saturday,
April r. from noon until p. m. The officers TO
be elected are president. three trustees treas
urer and collector of taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
CHTRCH PROCESSION ~ THE NhhEIS'

DEDICATION OF THE ST. JoHN's GERMAN IL
rurpAN CoNGREGATIoNs NEW HOME
Dedication services were held IN the new >,
1obn,s German Lutheran Church. One-hurdred-and-
it rtrth-st between Third and Fulton ayes"
yesterday morning The church. which has Just
heon completed. Is handsome two-story struct-
IRE. Of Indiana limestone and brick 30 ny io' fee.
The church proper has seating capacity OF 49,
and in addition there is a Sunday-school room IN
the basement which can ACCOMMODATE ." OF nio' =.
nv tn,,rior Is finished in yellow pine planed to
rolsh and painted blue and French gray. inc
altar IS Of quartered oak and beautifully orna-
.od PACK of the church, and Joined 10 IT. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
CT 1o,1N.s GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. JOHNS GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
.,o oorsoraoa = pretty brick cottage, with two
e,or,es and an attic The parish societies will meet
IN the parsonage the basement being set aside for
their
Yesterday morning the congregation gathered at
the old church at No S3 East One-hundred-and-
sixty-ninih-st. When oil were assembled the Del
IN the steeple rang out; the big bell in the
church answered back. and procession was
formed IN one sixty-nlnth-st in front
OF the small church FIRST came the trustees or
the church headed by their oficers-ieorge p.
Eberlc president; William G. Wup, secretary. and
Charles Haler. treasurer. one OF them carried be-
fore him the sacramental service another the
church Bible Following the trustees were the
REV il. Beiderbecke. pastor Of the church. and the
Rev. DR. f.. +: Moldehnke president Of the Cen
eral Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
in North America After these Walked the Rev.
ii. 4. r. Richter Of St Peter,s Church One-hun-
Of s g AeS@nde5T" ro the
hfy 60 ifya and "rGS ave.
and the Rev. +. a. d Behren7' Of St Matthews.
The ministers were all robed in their ycstment-.
Rchind the ministers came the congrcgAtiOn-fOO
nen %PG and north on FnoS
ave- with the bells OF both churches ringing stead
Arriving al the new church, the congregation as
sembled In front. while the minister's and trustees
the reading OF a short service. the pastor OF the
church taking the keys In his hand. unlocked the
doors OF the building and threw them open Then
the ministers entered the church. followed by the
congregation, and the building was quickly diled
The services were conducted In German bv the
Rev. Mr.. Beiderdecke and Dr Modohnke preached
Up in a certain town the grocars understand all
the little tricks Of the trade. 4 gentleman bought
six pounds OF sugar ana found T. sadly adnlicra,"J
with sand. The next day q notice was posted read
Notice bought six pounds OF sugar Of n grocer
In this village. From ii have taken one pound OF
sand II the rasca Will send me six pounds OF sugar
] Will not expose him"
were left at the gentleman's resIdenee tber. Id
lust hVe groeers In the villaEe.-lBoston Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
POCANTICO HILLS.

Mrs Margaret Sherwood. widow of Benjamin
Sherwood. died at the home Of her son, Abraham
G. Sherwood on Friday afternoon. from a compi-
cation OF diseases Mrs Sherwood born in
New-York City eighty years ago. She was long
identified with the First Reformed Church OF Tar
rytown. Her funeral will take place al her sons
home this afternoon. The Rev. DR. John Knox
Allen, pastor Of the First Reformed Church Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

Petroleum last displayed tendency to improve
nent new strike made near Penysvie Ale
rheny County Penn. which excited some interest. al
though II was not believed that pool Of disturbing mag
r,Aa had been opened Development work under at
the end ~ March larger than the end OF
February but considerably the preceding
three months Following is summary OF operations for
i've months made up from returns 10 The Oh CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Honestly now, what is your objcc-
ton toready-made? Why do you
keep on paying a good tailor's high
prices'
The market for the best materials,
highest grade of work, is equally
open to us-wider open, our pur-
chases are larger.
Fit? We don't make to order,
but we make to fit.
Can any one do more? Yes, aoc
can - "your money back If you
want it.
Suits-$12 to SIS.
Our sn-,nc book says what leave unsad-yours for
THE asking
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince ana Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty ard Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21St St.

and ran to her assistance. She was taken 70
Roosevelt Hospital She was still conscious, ana
declared that her fall was accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

added mounted men Port Chester is the only Jars, arge
village along the Sound that has no police ioi0e'
hm, fs entirely dependent on constables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise b37 Sunset 6:2o Moon sets O9 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
Sandy Hook o 20 Gov. Island 036 Hell Gate II -
PM-Sandy Hook IS Gov. Island 1902 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Ladies' Capes of figured satin
or MORE, soft neck ruchings, Inca
with silk,
5.9S, worth 900.
Tn heavy ribbed silk or satin
MORE, trimmed with ribbons all"
lined with silk,
Ills, worth 1900.
JACKETS.
Covert and Kersey Cloth jack
cts, fly front shapes, lined WIN
silk,
1893, worth 1900.
In Imported Covert Cloth ana
English Kerseys, the correct
Spring Jacket-lined with two
tone Taffeta Silks,
$40, worth ii. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY
Vessel. For Line Mails close Vessel sails
trinidad * Thomas Quebec ......-., 500 m lon ~
trahsehse Hhfbadoes Red trohs..,. $50 p m =" y vi
Wordsworth, Rio Janelro, Iamt a II. s'Da IN h'W III
TUESDAY. APRIL T.
u How'd ZOO a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Zaandam. A.it'h Amer
francisco Hull March 2l............. Wilson
Drookvn city. swansea. March Bristol
CIV ~ Brmin CHAM Savannah, Aprl Savannah
laurie Liverpool. March ~. White star
Amsterdam Rotterdam March 2t.,... IIOll Amer
M rio Orleans March 3l..... Morgan
Guy Of Washington Havana April l......N A 'uba
Louisiana New Orleans, March 3l... Cromwell
TUESDAY. April. a.
Mobile. London March 25...N Transport
Fresland March Red star
Furnessa. Glasgow March -. Anchor
Nueces Galveston March Mallory
IA Granie DucheSse Savannah. April 3...... Savannah
WEDNESDAY. APRIL !.
Havel. .......... Hremen March 3i......,N q LLOYD
Georgia stettin. March 20 ........ Baltic
Venezuela Ia Guayra April l.......,. Red u
Bolivia. ............ Gibraltar March 30. .........
Seneca. Havana. April 3.......N 4 cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
seth 81.
yparment. OF the Nervous System impotence ster,ty
and like ailments Hours TO /, 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
O'Neill's,

Ladies' Suits of ChevfOt Sergot
EtOn shapes, jackets handsomely
braided and lined with silk,
1913, worth 1900.
In BrOadclOth and WOrsted Eta.
mine, Jacket EtOn shape and
lined with silk,
1915, worth 900.
SILK SHIRTWAISTS
i'm Taffetas and FOulards of the
warranted quality.
4.9S, worth 100.
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
i'm MORE silk and brOcaded satins.
percaline lined and corduroy
bound,
5.98, worth 500.
LADIES' BICYCLE SUITS.
correct styles and materials, at
Low Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Refined petroleum closed at 8S5 cents per gallon in
bhls and 40" cents IN puk az NeM-l ork llaue!pilla
being basis y points lower Foreign quota
lions were London 4sQ5d per imperial gallon Antwerp
liza, francs per klos and Bremen. $50 marks
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Cuban Situation Is Cons Over Fully in
Conference.
NO NEW PHASES DEVELOPED
Vi~giniGn Leaves Washington To &c
TO His Family at Covington.
WILL RETURN Ar PRESIDENTS REQUEST
General Recounts Verbally About All
That His Reports Have Shown
the Department.

Washington September l3.-Consul Cen
eral Lee had an extended conference az
the state department today with Secretary
Sherman and Judge Day, assistant Sec
rotary Of state. during which the ehtire
range of Cuban affairs was gone oN'r. y he
consul general submitted no written report
hat gave verbal statement on iHe Au-
mprous questions which have arisen ~
connection with the insurrcction.
Secretary sherman desired that General
Lee should see ihc president. who is 'N-
pccted back tonight. u WAS felt. however
that the president would hc IA tf.Sutd W.ih
his Journey and would uut cai to take
up Cuban affairs immediately after Ills arr
rival
For this reason It was arranged that
General Le" should proceed TO Virginia
and visit HIS family. holding himself IN
readiness 20 return on a tclegr1ph.c oTder
when .t WAS convenient FOR The presda1'
a. see him He l,lt later in the day for
the In;crmount hotel. AT Coviugton. Va.
where Mrs. Lee is spending the summer.
All parties concerned declined positively
to say anything concerning tIe day c'H-
f,ruuce. Dut it is learned that it Developed
ul reW or startling phases Of the 'H'"h
situation. but was rather iu tine u3. uie ~ "a
a-fl review OF the Cuttrc siuatIou up ip
.ae tmc General Ice left tae is.aai tte
M4a able 10 present this mura better
;hroG-u Il personal talk tlau through the
medium OF She Official communications
which De- has sent from time 20 tn1r. The
subjects covered iaciuded the condition "i
toe Competitor prisoners and other Amer
cans held n Spanish prisons The dspos.-
tion ~ the tuna Of $4,000 appropriated ay
congress for the relief os Americans de*ti-
tute on thc island. the pres .nt status II tae
robeliion recent hosti!tiea. etc.
tue OF General LEES s.af visited the
Competitor prisoners Saturday befor, the