davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
MADRID IS QUIET,
s EastA cansldern the Message as not
Hostile TO SIlnin.

s EastA CanslderH the Message as not
Hostile TO Sunin.
MADRID, April 1s.--Senor Sagasta.
the premier, on leaving the palace after
his daily visit to the queen regent in
formed the newspaper representatives
that the government was waiting for
the full text OF President McKinlev's
message before acting on Its contents.
He said also, that he considered the
message, SO far as It was known to him,
not hostile !n tone toward Spain, and
that he would continue desirous OF
peace, for obtaining which the armlstice
ID Cuba afforded the means.
While the message OF the President Is
much criticised by the general public
and by a portion OF the press as provo
fcat!ve, 1t Is said that the members Of
the government: and General Woodford
do not consider 1t so. but are confident
of a permanent peace.
The government has greatly strength
ened Its position by the manner in
which It restored order after yesterdays
events. To-day the city of Madrid
wears It's usual aspect. (g' :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
IiAmrunG LINERS N. snLn I.

T. - = a F -. d u
To Spsiu After Unitrd Siates Failed to
Gin.r T'hrir o ortion. .--7----.---s.--- =
NEW { YORK. April 12.-Resarding
the H2mburs liners which are said to
have been offered to the United States
government. Emil L. Boas. the New
York agent OF the Hamburg American
line, said that las, Monday he offered the
government the steamers Columbia and
Nornannia, giving until o'clock that
afternoon Cor a response. No reply was
received and he subsequently notified
the government that should they desire
at any time 10 consider his proposition
he would cable at once to his company.
He heard nothing from the government
for five days and then he was informed
that the Columbia and Sormannia had
been sud to Morse & Co., of London.
To-day he received cableSram from
his company that Morse & Co., had
transferred two steamers yesterday to
the Canplnia Transatlantic, of Barcelo-
ma. q Spanish commercial line OF which
JIM. CebIllos & Co., are the New Yorl;
agents. and that the steamers would
leave Hamburg to-day for Cadlz, to be
delivered to the purchasers.
Mr.. Boas further said that during the
last week ne had offered the government
the ste2mer Fuerst Bismarck, and that
the offer still remained open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
SWHEEIINGs W. VA WEDNEsDAY EAPRII.lsSlsss

lInedintely sailed. The consul left ail
lllsibaggagc,a nd none OF the party was
nhlcto bring uway their effects, The
consul says that the condition OF the
people is terrible. and that the author
lites nte making no effort TO supply
their wInts. l,iSt's
fhe party arc rs follows: Alexander
G, Bglce, United States consul: George
6. Brlnkerho. Vice consul: Mrs. Brink
erhoff, Fred Delgndo. secretary: Mrs.
Delsndo; Mr. md Mrs. Presas and two
children, Carlos Tcjdor. George L.
Churchill and clotllde Andemllla Teje-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
N.ya,I,e,cryr, i;n,hu.,oatic.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE first bat
talon OF the naval reserves OF New
York started to-day for the League Is.
land navy yard. They leave over the
Pennsylvania railroad In three special
cars. The 102 men who make up the bat
talon were wild with enthusiasm. They
will do duty on board the monitor No.
hant. which they will bring back to
guard New York hnrbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
i,on,. ,,uiidi,,r for Navy.

WASHINGTON. D. c.,AprIl 12.-com-
modore I!ichborn has Issued state
ment, showing the percentage OF COM
pletion OF the various boats now being
built for the navy. The battleships
Kearsarse and Kentucky at Newport
News. are complete to the extent OF 81
per, cent, the Illinois ut Newport News
rs per cent, the Alabama under con-
struction by Cramp and Sons 40 per
cent and the Wisconsin at tho Union
Iron Works 35is per cent. The gunboat
Princeton under construction by Dial
oguc & Son, Is 95 per cent completed,
and the submarine torpedo boat Plum
ger. building at the Columbia Iron
works, 20 per cent. The torpedo boat
Rowan, Is completed 10 the extent of o.
per cent. the Davis IS per cent, the Nor
rls 81 per. cent. the Mackenzie % per
cent, tho Mckee so per cent, the Dahl
gren As per cent, the Farragut 60 per
cent, the Fox 70 per cent, the Craven IS
per cent, and the Strlnsham 10 per
cent l,aEe r1tIrr fr s-rI.5 saf- T.. lH s.H ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

. WASHINGTON, -. ca April l2--Scc-
retary Gage has received the following
letter from Edward e. Poor, president
OF tho National Park Bank OF New
York: ''In the event OF the government
requiring funds for use In the present
crisis, the facilities and resources of
this bank are hereby offered for that
purpoye; and should Congress author
izc an issue OF bonds for popular invest
mcnt we desire TO offer the services OF
this bank With Its 5000 correspondents
In all parts OF the country for the dis
tribution OF the bonds to the people,
without commission or charge OF any
kind" lEss -s tf-4 sst', ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
Paris Sail a, usual,

4 NEW YORK, April 1.-The American
line steamship Paris, It is announced.
WILL sail as usual tomorrow. She Is
loading freight and her agents say she
will carry her usual cargo. Only forty
passengers are on her list which IS
tone-quarter the number generally car
ried at this time of the year, sG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
!. Philippine .ttoheiilon Growing.

LONDON. April le.-spec!al dis
patches from Madrid. sav that ad-
vlces received from the Philippine Is
lands report that the rebellion there
Is increasing md that ten thousand rcb-
els arc now under arms. Trouble Is
fcnrcd Mt Afunlla. 1fii 81 y * J ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
DIPLOMATIC PHASE.
oithe Spanish Situation Remains
In Statu Quo.
AND IN. WILL CONTINUE So
While Congress has Under Consld.
Grafton the Subject N
DEFINITE UNDERSTANDING.

Has Iiesn Reached by tha Representative
OF tho siI Great European Powers that
I, no Additional Action from that aunrter
Would be opportu,ate at This Time.
itisneo's Misieadins Proeiamation
omittinE All Reference to the Powers
3 aud creditinE spsin's Action TO ths tn.
f1iu.nes OF tho Pope Has Created Some
Feeling Among The Ambassadors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
MAINE disaster. ::i
Consul General Lee Before the
Senate Committee.
.IIE EXPRESSES THE OPINION.
That Destruction of Vessel Was
Due to Spanish Agencies.
.pOES non B,EL!IEvE BLANCo,

However, was CoEniIantef the Plans of
tho fisnhish iconspirarcy-He Had no
knowledge ofths Reported Discovery
ofa Mine Under tho Montgomery While
Tint Vessel Lay In Havana iiarbor.
The Unprecedented Reception Accorded
Genetai Leo ON hi, Arrival In Washing.
ton-ohsersd By Thousands ut the State
Department..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

,atr, Mason. ''as the senator from Se-
baska was today L ".
Air. Lindsay. tKy.). gave Rotiee thai.
he would tomorrow. address the sem
lnte upon his resolution. MS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
munltlon Tor tho Navy,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE British
steamer Europe, which arrived this
morning from London, brought twenty
tons OF ammunition for rapid flrinS
guns recently purchased abroad for
the United States navy. The explosives
will be landed at the .company's wharf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

HALTF.AE,s ~ s.. April 1e.-Thc Unit.
S,ed States warshlps San Francisco and
New Orleans sailed at o'clock this
morning for New York. They took on
board $50 tons OF coal at this port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
r,r.,,,ned ,,lurr, s,r,kc3 S.t,,,,,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April le-The
threatened wage troubles in the Pitts.
sbursh coal district are about sct,lsdf
notwithstanding the announccment;3ca q Il
number OF operators that they Swohld
not pay the advance IN the dead work
scale called 70: by tho Chleago agree-
ment. The operators met to-day. and
taste: considerable discussion ratified The
Stale aa adopted By. the Committee,
Some m.Io: points ave no, covered and
another meeting vii! have 10 hcheldlby:
the committee. but the essential fSa-
tGres are agreed TO. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
LOOKS LIKE AC ton
Will Be Taken BY Congress To-Day For IN.
terVeIlltion
IN TIE UNHAPPY STATE OF AFFAIRS I'M CUBA.

APastcn Agreement Reached Lat Night Between the Senate and
House commieesoa Foreign Relations W the FORA
he Resolution With the fmiaatlon Recognition Of adepea.
dcnsc w" Goth ousas Proposes to 81, IN
Continuous Session Until Action Exciting Day a, the Cap
itoL sss#A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

bate at all, contendlng that tho passage
ot o resolution without doate would
strengthen our position before the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

n NsoSrrinrntsot Sirhm.,hn.
y NEW YoRIl--ce ceVIc, from Liycrplo
saale, from 1.AlcSaplrIa, Egypt ett
kenslngton, from Antwerp, So x "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

For Yves. Virginia and Western Penn.
syIvanla, fair and warmer: winds becon,-
Ing isoutherly and increasing In force.
y For Ohio, Increasing cloud!ncss: h fresh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

The tsmpcrature yesterday MS observed
by c. Sehncpt druggist, corner Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

: p. m..,.,,,.,.,s..7a ,..
n M.s'....,s..,,. So
Meather-Clcar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PERIL OF THE RECONCENTR4DOS.
~ CASE OF WAR AMERICAN RELIEF SUP
PLIES WOULD BE SEIZED BY
THE SPANISH


my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiprNEl
Havana, April :. via Tampa. April 9.-Gnterest
Is naturally taken in the fate Of the reconcen-
trados in case Of war between the United States
and Spain. This class would inevitably suffer
and it is the kind Of suffering for which IT Ia
prepared and which IT will gladly endure one
half Of Cuba is desert which is not producing
enough to sustain its inhabitants; Of the re-
/ mainder the insurgents occupy the greater por-
ton. The sea coast towns have provisions
enough to last. under ordinary circumstances
possibly n month. The interior villages are not
50 we'll supplied. Few Of them have more than
n fortnights supply ahead. II the ports should
be blockaded the food on the island would be
stretched beyond the normal period. But
merciful regard for the population that has al
ready endured much would call for a speedy
occupation by American troops and the employ
ment Of the Army CommIssary Department on
! a large scale. The food that has been sent by
the American people has been widely dstribut-
ed II has tided over what a most pressing
emergency Much Of It that was not pershable
has been sent out through the country. where
II Is most needed. Necessarily much Of IT passes
directly through the hands OF local officials with
out the personal supervision OF the Consuls.
Where these are friendly 20 the Cubans the food
VIII reach those for whom IL is meant. even after
war begins Where they are ultra-Spanish little
II II will go 10 the starving. Some Of the food
inevitably finds its way to the Spanish soldiers
who are not much better fed than reconcen-
trados.
II hostilitcs break out wherever the food Is
stored In quantities il will unquestionaby be
seized and confiscated by the Spanish authori-
ties An impression seems TO obtain In some
places that the distribution OF supplies would
go on under the American Red Cross. because
the Spanish Government would be bound 20
recognize the society under the Geneva agree
ment. to which 1t was party along with other
countries This is a weak reliance. The Span
ish Red Cross has already resented the effort TO
have the American society superintend the DIS
trlbution ~ food AS the insurgents have never
been recognized as belligcrents they have
rever had the benefit Of the Red Cross scr
vices. That condition could not prevail II Spain
and the United States should 60 to war. he
cause the society would be recognized; but In
the early stages. or until Cuba was actually
occupied by American troops. there would be
no opportunity for the society 10 exercise its
functions The food would not te distributed
through that agency. In Havana. where the
entire city poor is fed by American relief the
distribution OF the supplies on hand might be
left with those who are row In charge OF II. but
this is doubtful When war Is once begun the
Spanish officials VIII concern themselves very
little with feeding any portion Of the Cuban
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
A vENrrREsoME SEA CAPTAIN.
THE SKIPPER OF THE ELEAzER ". CLARK DI
CLINED TO LEAVE CUBAN PORT.


CLGNED TO LEAVE CUBAN PORT
Kingston. Jamaica. April o.-When United
States Consul Hyatt left Santiago De Cuba on
Thursday one vessel. the American schooner
Eleazer w CLARK ~ Poriut.. NJ. was In the
harbor With eight hundred tons ~ coal for the
railroad Consu, Hyatt warned the captain Of
the schooner - leave without dlsrharging hts
cargo. The captain sail. however. he would
stay and take the chances.
Consul Hyatt ani pr. Camanero. the hospital
Inspector stationed ~ Santiago de Cuba. came
hero from Por, Antonio today. and both re-
turned 20 await instructions from Washington
Mr Hyatt says tha, his withdrawal from san
tiago was received With surprise by the Spanish
authorities They gave him military escort to
the steamer Brookline.
Sir Augustus Hcnming. the Governor ~
Jamaica. has received Il cable dispatch from
Halifax announcing that the Talbot and two
other British cruisers have been ordered here.
The Increase Of the fleet and the British forces
In the island are connected In unofficial minds
with the existing relations between Spain and
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
NO MORE PURCHASES ABROAD.
TIME TOO SHORT TO ALLOW OF TRANSPORTATION
TO THIS COUNTRY.


TO THIS COUNTRY.
Berlin Aprll Q-Lieutenant A. p. Niblack, the
United States reval attache here and at Rome,
90 awaiting orders TO proceed to Italy again.
Commander Willard II. Brownson. ihe agent
~ the United States Navy Department in
Europe has received authority to Issue instruc-
tions to all the United States naval attacheS
in Europe. according to the requirements OF the
situation In fact there is even a possibility
that they may all he called home
On strictly trustworthy authority 1t Is learned
that ALI the United States naval attaches have
been ordered to end their negotiations Tor the
purchase OF warships, munitions OF war etc
1,ha rooson FOR this Is that the time is regarded
as TOO short TO allow OF the transportation OF the
o,rchaaes TO the United States before war is
dec,ared The same authority says heavy pur-
,asas have been made OF war material. the ma
,ure ~ which is kept profound secret but
,,h,cb IN the event OF hostilities. will play a
p,ost important role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ANOTHER INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
SENATE COMMITTEE PROMISES TO ADD FOUR
MoNIToRS AND FOUR TORPEDO
BOAT DEsTROYERs.

Washington April 9-Secretary Long was be-
fore tho naval subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations to-day. and, In re-
sponsc 10 request for his opinion. recon-
rended that three or four harbor defence yes
gels 10 provided for in addition 10 the other
items of increase Of the Navy carried by the bill
as Il passed the House He said he thought
the vessels could be completed for S2Hppp
each The Secretary opposed the proposition
70 substitute these vessels for OF the three
battle ships carried by the House bill, saying
that IL they were 20 he provided for at all they
should be in addition. leaving the bill otherwise
as Il came from the House.
The subcommittee concluded consideration OF
the bin before adjournment. The principal ad-
dlt,ons 10 the portions Of the LII providing for
the increase OF ;he Navy were the following
Four monitors for coast and harbor defence.
81 ,GOvvO; four torpedo boat destroyers Sl,2W.-
DpD
These appropriations are for the vessels with
ont arms or armament and II is believed that
they Will be sufficient for the purposes indicated.
The monitors are 10 he somewhat smaller than
existing types
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE TOPEKA AND THE SOMERS SAIL
FIFTEEN TIREMEN FROM THE ST PAUL SECURED
FOR THE CRUISER.

WEYMOUTH Eng. April 0.-The United States
cruiser topeka formerly the Diogenes) Lieu
tenant John J. Knapp in command, and the
United states torpedo-boat Somers. commanded
hv Ensign c. w. Hazelton sailed this morning
>or the United States.
Fifteen hremen for the Topeka were obtained
from the American Line steamer St Paul. at
Southampton All the men on hoard the 81.
Paul were eager TO join the cruiser. The fire
man were taken 10 Weymouth on n tug by the
1rnted States Consul. and were put on board
the Topoka at G:30 yesterday evening.
The somers previous to sailing shipped a
..ooI hawser and n turn was taken around her
6, caee Il nray be necessary for the Topeka TO
take her in tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CONSULS NOT ORDERED FROM SPAIN
TIE STATE DEPARTMENT GIVES THEM PERMis-
SION TO LEAVE TIE COUNTRY
THEY DESIRE

Washington. April 0.-Perinissicn las been
given by the State Department TO the United
States cOnsuls In Spain TO leave that country if
they so desire pending the Threatened severance
Of all diplomatic relations between spain and
this country They have not been ordered 10
leave that country as such step Is not re-
eorted TO except in the case OF a rupture be-
tween the two nations. but they are permitted
10 exercise their discretion in the matter. The
effects OF the consuates. such as unimportant
papers and furniture. VIII be turned over to
renrescntatives OF some friendly government.
As Great Britain has authorized her consular
officers In Cuba to take charge or the enects or
au United States consuates there. IT is pre-
sumed that Ike authority will be given to Eng
,ish consular officers in Spain. So far as the Of
dcials here have been advised, none OF the con-
s,ls have left their posts yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TWO SPANISH CRUISERS LEAVE CAD1Z
TO JOIN THE TORPEDO FIOTILLA AT THE CAPE
VERD ISLANDS

Washington, April 3.-Two OF the Spanish
cruisers which have been with the feet at
Cediz have left that place for the Cape NeTd
IsIands whore one Of the torpedo fleets IS
rcndczvoused This Information came to the
Navy Department to-day. The two vessels are
the Cristobal Colon and the lnfanta Maria
Teresa. both armored cruisers. The inforrna-
ton In possession Of the Navy Department ~
that only portion Of the original torpedo neet
that left Spain and the Canaries. presumably
for Porto Rico reached the cape vera Isiahds'
A rumor was received at the Navy Iepart-
rnent to-day that Captain Sampso1s squadron
az Kew West had sailed from that place. Secre-
tow ronp when asked about the matter. re-
fused 10 discuss il in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
KEY WEST CROWDED
" f.SI
THE EXODUS FROM CUBA BURIAL OF GUNNER's
MATE JOHNSON.


MATE JOHNSON
Key West April 9.-The Mangrove will remain
here unless needed 70 bring Americans over from
Cuba.
The Ward Line steamship Margaret arrived
here this morning from Tampa. and held
here to relieve the crush when the exodus 10 the
North begins Key West is already crowded.
and there IS very little room for newcomers.
Nine Of the engineer corps from Wets Point
arrived this afternoon on the steamer city OF
Key West 70 work the fortihcations here.
Cadet Boyd. one OF the Maine survivors. also
arrived. having been transferred to the flagship.
The Ward Line steamer Seneca. bound from
Progreso Mexico. for New-York. will be stopped
at Sand Key Light on Key West, and sent TO
Havana to bring away refugees, II necessary.
at the request OF the Government.
The Cincinnati will take the patrol duty to-
night.
Gunner's Mate Johnson. Of the Newport who
died while examining the ships bottom yester-
day was buried this morning in Key West
Cemetery. where many Of the Maine martyrs
rest The funeral procession composed of
thirty-four sailors from Newport, led by oncers
The services were brief Johnson popular,
and his loss has caused grief throughout the
fleet
The schooner Daisy Farlin from New-York.
arrived this afternoon with and 10 inch guns
and Pinch mortars for the batteries here.
D,sappparing guns will also be placed in Fort
Ta,lor. and when the work is completed the
city Will be practically impregnabe.
The fleet has not moved aid shows no signs
OF doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE VISIT OF THE AMBASSADORS
THROUGH TT WAS MADE knows TO EUROPE TIL
PURPOSE OF THE PRESIDENT.

PURPOSE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Paris April 9.-It IS officially announced here
that the visit Of the Ambassadors at Washing
ton 70 President Mckinley on Thursday was ar
ranged at the request OF President Mckinley
primarily in order to give the President the OPP
portunity OF making known TO Europe the neces-
sitv for the Intervention OF the United States
In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GENERAL LEE CALLED TO WASHlNGToN.
,,,o TESTIMONY WANTED BY THE FOREIGN RE
rATToNs COMMITTEE.

Washington April (speciaD-Consui-Gen
oroI r 20 has been directed 10 come to Washing
ton AZ once and to reach here II possible on
Monday. Captain Sampson has been ordered TO
exnedite his journey. II necessary by sending
him 10 Miami or Tampa on torpedo-boat
General Lee will go before the senate Foreish
1oia,iors committee as soon as he has had q
a"nrerence with the President. II Is considered
nrobable that he will reach Washington before
he President sends his message to congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
,r,YU OREGON SAILS FROM LIMA.

Tim, Peru via Galveston. April s-The United
states warshp oregon sailed under sealed orders
II is supposed her destination Is sahuy roln'.
u.ae,,an where she will join the Marietta. She
i.ft here tonight for Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
WOoDFORD NOT FORMALLY RECALLED.
AS HE CAN BE OF SERVICE.

As HE CAN DE- Of oFFT'N INT1'
Washington April 0.-It is said Mt the state
renartment that Minister WOodfOrd has not
been actually recalled. but has received full diS-
cretion To govern his movements by the progress
Of events at the Spanish capital Under his In
structions 1t will not be necessary formally TO
recall him. He has informed the Department
that he viii remain at his post Of duty so long
az there Is any possibility Of rendering any ser
vice 10 his Government. and consequently un-
- w. ~ conditions at Madrid endanger his per-
a .t sofetv II is more than probable that he
s~,n remain there up TO the beginning OF hos
Titles. 1t is understood here that General WOOD
'uI I ,bat the authorities would leave nothing
,,ndone 10 insure his safety. even after war with
the country he represents begins shouId ~, !.
bers of his official family will have the
nrotection OF the British Embassy until tney can
ieave Madrid without moIestaton- -----.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
., HOURS OF SOLID COMFORT.

can be had the limited trains OF the New-Eork
CsntraI between New-York and the West every
day In the year. See timetable. this paper.-Advt