davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
FREE-SILVER MANIFESTOES ISSUED.
ADDRESSES FROM THE DEMOCRATIC. PoPULIsr
AND SILVER REPUBLICAN, LEADERS.

AND SILVER REPUBLICAN, LEADERS.
Washington Feb I5--The addresses on behalf OF
the Democratic Popust and Silver Republican
parties which the result Of the conferences held
by the leaders OF those parties at the Capital for
the last few weeks. issued to-day They seek
TO unite the members OF tho three parties In future
elections the financial Issue as the question OF
paramount import ance. and are separate appeals 10
each OF the parties consolidate for this purpose
The address TO Democrats IS signed by Senator
James *. Jones. OF Arkansas. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee and Is Endorsed
by the Democratic Congressional Committee, that
TO the Popusts by Senator Marion Butler chair
man Of the Popust National Committee, and the
twenty-five other Popust members OF the Senate
and House, and that TO the Silver Republicans by
Chairman Charles a. Towne and the Silver Re
publicans in the Senate and House and also by
Senator Dubois.
The addresses attack the financial policy OF the
Aiministr ira ton and rehearse the familiar and
often repeated arguments for the free coinage OF
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
REPLY FROM THE ATTORNEY-GENERAlA
INTERESTS OF THE GOVERNMENT FULLY PRO
rr1,r-ra TIE L Axe PACIFIC SALE.

TECTED IN THE KANSAS PACIFIC SALE
Washington Feb E-Attorney- General Griggs
replied to-day to the Harris resolution passed by
Government already has compiled with the decree
OF the court emitting ii TO become a BIDDER II
the sale was allowed to proceed on the ADJOURNED
day with no assurance OF a bid equal TO IN"
amount OF the principal OF the Governments dept
II would be incumbent him TO bid in the prop
e-ty for the Government. This would have been
attended with difficulties. the chief OF which would
be that the Government not authorized 10
operate the railroad in it's own name or through
its agencies and serious doubt existed as 10
whether the Court would, after the sale. appoint
and continue receivers FOR the mere purpose OF
operatinC the road on behalf OF the Government.
He then refers to what took place In st Louis
when the Reorganization Committee offered to bid
The amount of the principal OF tho Government
debt and IN conclusion says: Answering specific
ally the questions contained IN the resolution OF
the Senate J would say that have not author
lied any agreement by which the property Is TO be
sold for the face value OF the subsidy bonds nor
has the Government agreed not to be bidder at
the sale The only agreement made was 10 dscon-
tinue the motion for postponement, redemption
and the appointment OF receiver upon the guar
antee that the minimum bid by the Reorganlza-
ton Committee should be the principal OF the
Government debt. The property will be sold al
public sale in open competition TO such party as
may Offer the highest bid. subject only 10 the
stipulation obtained In open court Saturday
last that the minimum bid will be $6.303.ooO. in
stead Of s., 900 formerly fixed by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
A BUSY DAY IN THE HOUSE.
FINAL. VOTE on THE BANKRUPTCY BILL TO BE
TAKEN sATuRDAY-BILLs PASSED.

Washington Feb b-The time OF the House to-
day was devoted to the consideration OF bills and
Joint resolutions presented under the call OF COM
mittees and sixteen OF more less public i'm
portance were passed The order To- the consider
alton Of the Bankruptcy bill which begins to-
morrow. was modified that The final vote shall
he taken Saturday. instead OF Monday. ar
Hanged last week.
Among tho bills passed were the following: To
amend the laws relating to official fees; better TO
control and promote the safety of National banks
ty inhbitnG loans to officers. directors employees
without the approval Of majority Of the direc-
tors amend the law relating to the licensing OF
mates on ocean and river steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb 1.-THE President sent 10 IN.
Senate the following nominations to-day:
PoSTMAsTERs
Eew-YoIk-EpWIN Is. HARD, Cobleskill; EDMUND
HOLLANDS. West Troy. JARIUS s. CHASE V',ri
sor; ROBERT w. WARNER. Hon.
PennsylyaniA-FEsTUs LLOYD. Ed.nsbufs
Eew-Jsrsey-JAMEs J. HUNT. Vins.an1.
AGine-sANrEL DAVIS. South Paris. WILLARD II
PIKE. Calais
North C4roins-IOHN l. MATHEsoN wade,soro
T-nnep-ee-ANDREW ". WILLS. Nashville.
Virginia " MBRoOM. Abingdon, A. p. FUNK
HOUSBR. Hauisonburg.
WALTER - IZARD OF South Carolina. and DAVID
POTTER. OF New-JerSty. 10 be assistant paymastsrs
Va the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THE LOUD BILL IN TIE HOUSE.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED TO TAKE THE FINAL
VOTE MARCH g.

VOTE ON MARCH
Warrington. Feb. IS (SpeclaD.-An agreement
was made in the House OF Representatives this
afternoon. IN pursuance Of which the Loud BILL
relating 10 the postage mail matter OF the sec
ond class. will I've taken UP on Tuesday. March J.
debated that dag and the following Wednes-
DAY. thrown open TO amendment and debate under
the fve-minute rule OH Thursday until o'clock
when vote will be taken the bill and pending
amendments, some OF which. Mr. Dingley sug-
gested to-day may be important as the meas
ure Itself. 1t is not improbable that O motion Will
by Mr. Chandler for the Loud bill and II 40 nres.
port and may be passed 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
Rose of Arden
Lundborg's-
has the fragrance
Of freshly
Cut Roses.

doubt that Miss Anthony was twenty years younger
than her seventy-eighth birthday, that DOUBT woun
hs for birthday flowers they began to come this
morning. one gift great box of voles demgnse es
Mae Anthony because they were IN punches
tied with ribbons. and as she said Now. can
give them away to my friends. o,,,
1T is Just like Aunt Susan. one OF hel you -.
girl admirers said. Aunt Susan always wants 10
share with everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TO ARBITRATE RAILROAD STRIKES.
A FAVORABLE REPORT or SENATOR KYLE's BILL
ORDERED

ORDERED.
Washington Feb 15.-Thc Senate Committee on
Education and Labor to-day decided by a unan
nous vote to report favorably the bill prepared
by the trainmen OF the country. and recently In
troduced In the Senate by Mr. Kyle. providing for
the arbitration OF railroad strikes by board Of
arbitratovs to be chosen by the strikers and the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Before deciding
10 report the bill the committee heard arguments
from Secretary Mosey OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Mcssrs Hines and Eden on behalf
OF the trainmen All OF them supported the bill
They agreed in the opinion that the passage OF the
bill would put end 10 railroad strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

ARMY ORDERS.-Leave OF absence for thrss
months on account OF sickness is granted TO Cap
tain William II. Breck 10th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months surgeons
certificate OF disability is granted 10 Captain Edsin
Brewer 7th Cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

PROMOTION FOR COMMODORE MNAl"-
Admiral Bunce IS expected AZ the Navy Depar'
mcni tomorrow. not FOR any wariike purpose o''
TO a.: as a member OF a board. the other meno'''
OF which are Admirais Matthews and Nor'o"
which Is 10 examine Commodore NcNair for y.o,
motion. The Commodore viii become an adm"~
when the next vacancy occurs In that grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS The Moniso"
ery sailed yesterday from Por, Antonio. JanaS~
where she had gone FOR coal. for San Domingo
The vessel IS now on her way back 10 Key "e's
and Il Is not thought that she will again touch
any Of the Cuban ports. although her orders amor.
fun liberty TO her commander 10 do so II ne s''
III. -.
The Marblehcpd arrived Yesterday ~ NeW..'0
leans to take part in the Mardi-Gras festVi''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TO DEVELOP CTBA AND PORTO RICO.
THE AMERICAN INDIES COMPANY INCORPORATED
WITH siso'oOOo CAPITAL.

THE AMERICAN INDIES COMPANY INCORPORATED
WITH 100000 CAPITAL
Articles Of INCORPORATION OF tho American Indies
COMPANY with SIS MO- 900 capital were nled yester
day with tine Secretary Of state OF NewJersey. at
Trenton The incorporators OF the company are
Thomas Doian 4 Widener and W L. Elkins
OF Philadelphia. Thomas T. Ryan. Frederick T.
Olcot, Anthony y. Brady. r a {. smith Henry
y Macdons NJ Ceblllos Guillermo de Zaldo
II = Booth and II. G Runkle.
Under its charter he American Indies company
has the power 20 fruerate. accumulate. distribute
ard supply eleotrieiy for light heat. power and
signalling purpoaes 70 construct. own and operate
LIGHTS for the cors,,yarce 81 electrical current FOR
telegraph telephone and other purposes, TO con-
struct own and operate telephone exchanges. 10
manufacture and supply gas for fuel and numi-
mating purposes. Hight cities. buildings and
places both pntNic and private. by gas and cleo
tr.c!,y. to aceGiyoK0Vn and manage real estate.
timber mineral ana oil properties and rights and
10 carry on tho business OF mining. smelling. renn
ing and coke manufacturing. 10 build. own and op-
crate reservoir. sewerage. drainage, sanitary water
and all other public and private improvements 70
build purchase OF otherwise acquire steamships or
vessels Of my other class. and 10 operate steam.
electric or other lines Of railways n the West
India Islands
Henry u Macedonia. one OF the incorpora tors and
the secretary Of the company. SAID The company
has been ~ process II formation for several
months ara vas 'NfganlZcd TOR INC purpose or
taking advantage NJ the extraordinary economic
transformation aov a. work IN Cuba and Porto
RICO II intends 20 lcUovate old enterprises and
cr,ale ones IN those prodlgiousV rich Islands,
and that end has secured the cooperation OF
some ~ the most conservative Iacn Of wealth and
cntcrpils" who even under the late restrictive and
oppressive regime. ma who. representing the new
commercial aspirations OF those communities have
enlisted both capital and experience III this under
taking Under the new commercial conditions in
dustri"s especially those concerns operating public
francniscs Nill need readtusfment reorganization
and development This Is the work the American
indies Company organized 10 accomplish
The counsel 10 he company r. Ellhu Root,
md Tho niiOrnevs re Sheehan y COLLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
4 YOTTHFTL HERO'S SAD END.
CALLED FOR HIS UNIFORM AS HE DIED SAYING
THAT HE WAS TO Pc MUSTERED oUT.

CALLED FOR HIS UNIFORM AS HE DIED. SAYING
THAT HE WAS TO BE MUSTERED OFT.
Corporal Robert Gordon Everett. OF Company l..
list Regiment New-York Volunteers. died at
the home Of his parents. at No 1881 Madison
ave- on Monday night His funeral Will take place
this morning and Il he is able the Rev. Or. George
r. Van DO Water. the chaplain Of the regiment.
will ofcilte Everett was only seventeen years Old
and was probably the Youngest solder I'm the Army
He will be inferred in the family plot at Concord
~ II
Young Everett graduated from Grammar
School No Sc last spring with honors. When III
broke out he became enthusiastic 10 volunteei
and enlisted IN the ID Battery. Learning that the
battery would 90 10 the frort he rc-enlistef In
the list Regiment. tie served IL all the battles
before Santiago acting - the orderly for Major
Keck. and complimented for bravery in the
face or the enemy In the trenches he contracted
yellow fever he recovered and arrived AT Montauk
Point August q where he contracted typhoid
pneumonia His death Monday night was eX-
remely pathetic. the dying boy calling TOR his uni
Young Everett was he yicepresident OF the
Children of the Revolution. on his mothers SIDE
he from the famous Adams family or var
riors and statesmen OF New England. ami MS
grandfather served with distinction In the war OF
the Rebellion
Members OF the Washington Heights Society OF
the children OF the American Revolution are re-
Quested 10 attend the funeral OF their late vice.
president and compairlot. - Mrs Ferdinand =.
Earle the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
FOR PEOPLE WHOSE sToMAcKs ARE WEAK Ann
DIGESTION POOR

DIGESTION POOR.
Dr. Harlandson whose opinion in disease, q,
worthy OF attention, says when a man or woman
comes 10 me complaining of indigestion loss Of
appetite sour stomach, belchng sour, waterv
risngs. headaches sleepessness, lack OF anbi
ton and a general rundown. nervous con-
dition advise them take after each mea,
one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al
lowing the tablet to dissolve in the mouth ana
thus mlngle with the food eaten. The result -
that the food is speedily digested before II bas
time 10 sour and fermsnt These tablets viii
digest food anyway. whether the stomach wan,.
TO or not, because they contain harmless A.
gestive principles, vegetable essences, pens,
and Golden Seal. which supply just what NJ.
weak stomach lacks. Wv
have advised the tablets with great succs..
both in curing indigestion and to build up ~.
tissues, increase flesh in thin, nervous na
TENTS. whose real trouble was dyspepsia ana
as soon as the stomach was put to rights thav
did not know what sickness was.
A ffty-cent package Of Stuarts Dyspeps,,
Tablets can be bought at any drug store and a.
they are not a secret patent medicine they can
be used az ofte. as desired with full Assurance
that they contain nothing harmful in the slight.
est degree; on the contrary, any one whose stom
ach is at all deranged will ind great beneHt
from the use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets They
will cure any form Of stomach weakness a,
disease except cancer OF the stomach Full-s,.
package at druggists. SOC. or 81 90 or by mai
from Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS AT VARIOUS PLACES

Philadelphia Sept 1.-TWO members OF Company
l. 90 New-Yor Volunteers. have died In this city
Henry ] Wind died late last night and Paul Bartsh
early this morning Both were victims o: typhoid
fever They were brought here with other sick
soldiers from Camp Meade.
New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 6-Erwin B. Heath. OF
the 9th Regular Cavalry. died at the New-Haven
Hospital this morning. OF typhoid pneumonia. He
reached the hospital, August q. His home was In
South Hadley Fails. Mass.
Manchester n. IL. Sept. 6.-Private Frank Keefe.
Of Penacook. q member OF Company c. LIST New
Hampshire Regiment. died this morning He
brought here from Chickamauga In a precarious
condition
Wllkesbarrc Penn. Sept. 6-Captain l.. Dennson
Stearns. aged forty-sx Of Company E. 9th Pennsyl-
vana Volunteers. died to-day at his home here of
typhoid fever He was brought home a week ago
He a son OF Major Stearns prominent coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SICK AT CAMP BLACK DOING WELL
FOURTEEN NEW CASES. ONLY FOUR OF WHICH
ARE BELIEVED TO BE FEVER
NO DEATHS.

Fourteen more sick men were taken 20 the hos
pita! at Camp Black yesterday. None 81 the cases
had developed sufficiently to permit OF a positive
diagnosis. Three or four OF the men are believed
10 have typhoid fever. and the rest 70 he suffering
from malaria. There were no deaths in the hos
pital yesterday. and al. the patients are doing vel
with the exception OF one man. who had hemo''
rhage and may die from exhaustion.
Many Of the men who have typhoid fever have II
in a light form. and this gives tire physicians
great hopes OF keeping the percentage Of deaths
down 70 low point. The company captains nave
impressed upon their the necessity of drinking
nothing but the camp water and OF taxing great
care as to what they eat
Dr. Lanehart. Towr Physician ~ Hampstead. 81
a meeting OF the Town Board OF Health yesterday
made his report on the condition and possibilities
Of the camp lie made a thorough examination
the camp and its surroundings. because OF the
fears expressed that epi!emic OF fever thss
might coniamnaje the water OF the town
lie found the hospital excel,enty conducted ard
the system OF treatment thoroughly satisfactory
There is no likelihood OF the fever spreading Tns
water supply OF the town. which was The SANE
as that OF the camp had been examined ard tes'eo
and found to be free from al disease germs and
he almost perfect drinking water.
The coils, Will leave camp Friday for Camp
Meade Penn on sunday the 2)}i vii follow, anu
on Tuesday the S2d viii break camp ana ~ "
the same place. .,a
lnere is Sdlu 10 HhNc pcSH q ib' "u''uN' "a,
selters from the 205d. but just how many IS no.
known. Colonel Schuyler says he does NOT knoS~
Of more than two deserters from the commAndd.
The Isl Battalion OF the regiment went 10 C!seai
more yesterday for target practice. IL lnusle,ss.
only lt9 men. The battalion strength IS Sis ID tS
evening the 81 and 81 bat,alions leit WI" ~
ISL men. The greater portion OF the ahsentees S''
on furloush guard duty and provost guard du'!s.
Colonel Hubbell, Of the 0lst said YESTERDAY ss
the report that nearly all the typhoid ieVeI 49,,
and ajority of the sick came from MS tes man
Is mistake He added that only SIX or seven ' ,hs
OF the MIST were being treated for FEVER w ,rnm
hospital and that only twenty-five were SICK i'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
AN ICE FAMINE IN THE CAMP
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ORDERS
scHooXERLOAD FROM MAINE

SCHOONEPIOAD FROM MAINE
The members of the Merchants Association COM
mttee who went 10 Camp W!koT have reported
that what has thus far been given through the as
ISOLATION ana relief organizations has done great
deal OF good and that the only thing now lacking
is ice That commodity is needed badly In the hos
pitfalls. especially In the detention hospital. or camp.
and in many regimentsl and brigade hospitals
William F. King president Of the Merchants Asso-
citation. tried yesterday morning 10 buy barge
load of ice In this city. but could not get IL.
Late this afternoon. finding that II impos
sible to get bargeload OF ice either at this c;y,
NewHaven. New London Boston. the officers
Of the Merchants Association ordered schooner
load OF ice direct from the Kenneoec River. Maine
The schooner will get under way tonight. and
should reach her destination within hve days. The
ordered plans and specification for icehOus,
This icehouse they will build at Mon,auk Point.
II they get the permission OF the Government
10 build It. taking to Montauk their own lumber
and other material and their own workmen.
Further advlces received from Camp Wikof to-
day show that ice is very much needed. and the
officers Of the Merchants Association are deter
mined that the camp shall have ice The Consoli-
dated Ice Company. OF this city. offered 10 deliver
a large quantity OF Ice the amount to be determined
by the officers Of the Merchants Association. In
aid OF this ice fund 5000 has been received from
banking house downtown. More money. however
IS needed II there should be surplus Of funds. II
viii be pro-rated and returned TO the eivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
CARING FOR TIE ROUGH RIDERS.

Mrs H. Rienan Duval. Mrs. II. r. Hollins. Mrs.
Rrsdish Johnson and Mrs. c. T. Harbeck have
taken clever of Roosevelt's Rough Riders ana are
taking care OF them at the Ladies Clubhouse al
E,s, Islin The women have under them trained
nurses and the local physician is in charge. w.
Bavard Cutting has offered the house formerly oc-
1mn,ed by Fulton Cutting. which is or Bayard Cut
tings property. for III. accommodation OF twenty
or thirty soldiers The local resident physician and
,roined nurses in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
EIGHTH NEW.rORK STARTS FOR HOME
PAYING OFF AND MASTERING OFT AT CAMP
THoMAs-soLDIErs coSvALEsctNo.

PAYING OFF AND MrsTERlNc OFT At CAMP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coSvALEsciSo
Chattanooga Military Park Sept. 6-The S'h
Ncw-Yofk Infantry started from Camp Thomas
this afternoon for New-York. An order
celved n General Breckinrdscs headquarters this
afternoon Tcscnd!ng tho order taking the Second
Division Hospital Corps and ambulance company
to Admission. Ala. and both VIII he d,sbanded rs
the Investigation of The hospital now going
is concluded
General Breckinrdge has decided to make his
headquarters q; Lexington. but his time will he
spcnt between Lexington and Knoxville. Colonel
Grgshy's cowboys" to-day signed the pay ana
muster rolls and on Thursday will he paid and on
Friday mustered ont OF the service
The chief surgeon OF Sternborg Hospital an:
nounccd to-day that thirty-ninc convocsccnts VIII
he released from his hospital Tomorrow follows;
Sth Massachusctis. 2. l2ih and I'm Minnesota. p.
and the lsi Pennsylvania. s. Letter Hospital has
only l5l cases. all typhoid, under treatment.
Of these cases only twelve regarded serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

THEY OBTAIN PERMISSION TO RAISE FUND TO
SEND THEIR COMRADES WHO WENT
TO WAR INTO THE COUNTRY.


The employees Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company who did not so 10 the war have petit
toned President Nrecland for permission TO abro-
gate the rGidly enforced rule that subscriptions
of any Kind shall be taken UP among the en-
ploves OF the company. in order that they. having
continued 10 earn a regular income In the service
of the company during the campaign. may show
their appreciation OF the services Of their fellow
employees TO the country In the
This rule has never before been broken. President
Nreeland said Yesterday but he has now Issued
an order permitting the collection Of subscriptions
under the control OF H. S. Beatty, the treasurer
OF the company. The expect to raise about
81 900. and with this money TO send their sick and
disabled companions to the country, there to re-
TO the city 10 resume the places that have been
ned omen for them since their enlistment.
About eighty five men among the company's en-
ployes saw service In the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
THE BENNINGTON GOING TO SAMOA.

San Francisco Sept. s.-The United States gun
boat Bennington has been ordered TO pago Page
Bay Samoa. according 10 Mare Island reports to
make survey for coang station She is TO
sail next Wednesday
Upon finishing the survey she will proceed to
Manila and relieve the Concord which will come to
Hare Island and 20 IN drydock the English docks
nor being available. The Bennington will stop at
Mare Isl1rd load coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
GORHAM
SILVERSMITHS
TRADE % @"~'*
STERLING
Broadway & 10Th St.
3 Maiden Lane
SPANISH PRISONERS GOING HOME.
THE CITY OF ROME TO CARRY THOSE AT PORTS
MOUTH TO sANTANDER.

Captain Eulate has chartered tho Anchor Line
steamship City Of Rome FOR the transportation OF
the Spanish prisoners at Portsmouth. y. H.
10 Spain The steamer was scheduled to sail on her
regular trip on September 90 bur this has oeen
discontinued and the passengers transferred TO the
Cunard and Alan-State lines William Coverly.
agent Of the Anchor Line. said yesterday that.
with the exception OF a few minor details, the
arrangements for the transportation OF the span
ish prisoners had been completed. He declined to
say anything ABOUT the price paid for the use OF
the steamer. The City OF Rome is now taking OF.
three thousand tons Of coal the Anchor Line
pier The steamship will take one hundred and
eighty officers and thirteen hundred men 10 spain
II possible she Will leave this port on Friday foi
Portsmouth. where the mon will hc embarked Tor
Santander. port on the northern coast OF Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
CHANCES N TARIFF RATES

Washington Sept 6.-Somo changes in the Cuban
and Porto Rican tariff rates were approved by the
President to-day. and sent by cable to the United
States officers In Cuba and Porto Rico In the for
mer rates on both Islands the Importation of oleo-
margarine and such produces prohibited
under the new arrangements they will be admitted
at the SAL rate as butter.