davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29

The ship Kenilworth is reported
to have landed $50 tons of her
sugar at Valparaiso, badly damag-
ed by fire and water. She was to
proceed to New York with despatch
with the balance of her Hawaiian
sugar cargo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29

Eugene A. Giberson, a former
visitor, is with Co. X, 23rd Infantry,
on the Arizona. He iA2atraighten-
ing out his record, ad6 he asserts
that his character has been malici-
ously impugned by interested rela-
tives.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29

The military forces of the Manila
expedition, remaining in San Fran
cisco, are to be moved to Honolulu.
Major General Merriam will make
the necessary arrangements for
them while here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29

Real bargains in house supplies at
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29

beg to inform my patrons and the pub
lie that the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29
Original Hop Beer
Hop Beer.

That each bottle is labeled same as facsi
mile below. N. BREHAM.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Real bargains in house supplies at
Sachs.
Band concert at Emma Square
this evening.
Towels from 35c. per doz to Sc
per doz at Sachs.
Makee Island concert had a grand
attendance yesterday.
The Lanai Sugar Co. will be CAPT.
talized at 100000 shortly.
Fine French organizes Sc. yard
at l.. b. Kerr's, Queen street.
Ex-Governor James Hogg Of
Texas, arrived by the Arizona.
ambassador Hay has accepted the
Office Of U. S. Secretary Of State.
DR.. James T. Wayson is about to
take short visit to the Mainland.
Yesterday mornings showers were
almost as bad as the street sprinklers.
Judge Alfred Magoon, though i'm
proving, is still in precarious con-
dition of health.
1t was glorious afternoon and
evening for the Waikiki watering
resorts yesterday.
There is a party of Red Cross
nurses on the Arizona bound for
the Philippines.
Central Union Church co mmittee
entertains application for member
ship this evening
The bark Andrew Welch sailed
this afternoon for San Francisco with
full load OF sugar.
Samuel Parker arrived yesterday
on business trip, in connection
with his cattle ranch.
Miss Annie Kanoho, Hawaii's
sweet singer, returned from Kauai
yesterday by the Mikahala.
The Arizona brought few cases
of measles and typhoid fever which
were removed to the military hos
pital.
The Kinau is on the Ways for
thorough overhaul, she will take up
her usual route sailing at 10 o'clock
on Friday next.
The bark Mohican made long
passage to the Coast She was 35
days. The bark Albert from Hilo
arrived in San Francisco in % days.
There were rs guests at the Vol
cano House on the night when
Queen Liliuokalani and Mr.. McKin-
ley's Commissioners visited that
hostelry.
The barkentine Wrestler with coal
from Newcastle arrived early this
morning. Shipping is very numer-
Gus just now. Let us have another
coal wharf.
The recently arrived troops will
be feasted in the grounds OF Govern
menu House al L p. m. tomorrow
by the ladies who have generously
volunteered to entertain them.
Harold M. Sewall, U. S. Com
missioners S. M. Cullom, r. r. Hit,
Captain j. A. King, Hon. W. o..
Smith and Mrs. Alice Rlx returned
from Hilo by the Kinau yesterday.
For one week only, Millinery will
be sold at 25 percent reduction at
l.. B. Kerr's Great Clearance Sale;
this means Genuine Bargains. Ladies
will do we'll to embrace this oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. S. E. P. Taylor is not likely to
take an oar in the Leilani's race for
the championship. Pressure Of
business precludes Mr.. Taylor join
ing his athletic brothers and much
to his chagrin.
Major General Merriam will en-
1aaunr m nuata or in a hiatt aIipn IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

CONSERVATIVES ARE PREPARED TO ASSUME
OFFICE AND APPEAL TO THE POWERS
ONLY HONOR TO D= SAVED NOW.
London. May 2.-The Ma ird correspondent OF
The Standard" says:
The sitting Of the Hose OF Deputies yester.
day Saturday was extremely interesting The
Carsts and Republicans had bitterly criticised
the action Of the Governments Of the regency
and the monarchy in persstng during the
last twenty-four ears In a policy of too sys.
tematic neutrality and isolation in Europe.
which now in Spain's hour Of trial. has deprived
her Of anything but platonic sympathies
"Sehor Gullon. the Foreign Minister IN the
course Of his reply remarked that this was DOS.
Twist epoch. in which alliances we're founded
upon interest alone. and as Spain could offer
but little other Powers could only give her
little.
Senior Silvea. In a speech which has made q
profound impression and is regarded as marking
turning point in Spanish politics. declared that
as the Cuban problem was now reduced 10 a
question Of honor for the Spanish arms II be-
hooved Ministers to assume without hesitation
the responsibility OF deciding when the point OF
honor had been sufficiently satisfied. When that
time had been reached. he said. 1t would be time
10 appeal 10 the European Powers. so that they
could decide what ought 10 he done to restore
peace and determine the fate Of Cuba. because
all the Powers were Interested In Cubas future
"Senor Sivela declared that all the idealis,
foreign policies were things OF the past: that ma.
tons nova lays were only moved by their inter-
ests. and that. therefore IL Spain sought the IN
terventioh Of the Powers she must approach
them with something practicai-for instance on
the basis OF the Philippine Islands and with her
hands full
Everybody was much struck by Senior Sil.
vela's transparent illusions 10 future inevitable
sacrifices and concessions. His eloquent and
powerful speech concluded with the plain dec
laration tina; Senior Silvea and his party were
ready for Office. II the Liberal Ministry recoiled
from assuming the heavy responsibility OF such
a policy.
The speech will prolong the debates on the
address. the leaders Of the Opposition and
Senior Sagasta have intimated that they will re.
ply on Tuesday.
Ell Imparcial says: 1t behooves the Nation.
not the Cabinet. to say when honor is satisfied
This criticism practically confirms Senior Sill
veas views
The April settlement on the Bourse has been
much easier chan expected. The prices Of
all articles imported from abroad are rising
RAPIDLY. the war having a deterrent effect on
all commerce. trade and industry. The Bank Of
Spain balance sheet shows a fresh decline "
4OoOO 900 pesetas in the silver cash in hand.
owing TO the run on the provincial branches.
Until further notice the Government has sus-
pended all mail steamer services between Spain
and the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
SPANISH VESSELS

The REINA MARIA CHRISTINA was the larS
est vessel of the Spanish fleet She was steel
cruiser Of $3.50 TONS. 1910 indicated power
and had a speed of LIE knots She was punt
at Ferrol in 1856 Her length was about ~
feet. her breadth Of beam was 40 feet and she
drew Ii feet Of water Her armament consisted
of six 6.2-nch Hontoria guns. two 2'-inch and
three 2o-inch rapii-hre 'ifes. two l.'-nch, SIX
3-pounder two Maxim machine guns and five
torpedo tubes
The cruiser CASTILLO. though nearly az
large as the Maria Cristina. was much inferior
In speed and armament She was a wooden
vessel huir NJ Cadz in 1881 She had ton
mage Of 3.342. Her length was 2iG feet her
besn, iG feet and she drew II feet II water.
Hor indicated horsepower was 400. greater
than the Cristina. it is true. but her speed was
considerably less being only II knots. She had
a battery Of four ..9-inch Krupp rifles. two ! -
inch two 33-inch. four 29-inch rapid fires,
eight rapid-h guns. two machine guns and two
torpedo tubes.
The DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA VAS only one
third the size Of tho cruisers. She vas rated at
/ 100 tons had n speed of II knots. and car
ried four 47-inch Eontorias. three 22-inch
rapid-fre two l5-inch. FIVE machine guns ana
three torpedo tubes.
The DON ANTONIO DE- TILOA was sister
ship Of the Don Juan. She was also If l.l|'
ions fourteen knots in speed. and her battery
consisted Of four 41-inch Hontoras. two -
inch rapid fire. five machine guns and two tor
pcdo tubes.
Smaller vessels said II have engaged on the
Spanish side were as follows:
The VELASOR l.1j2 tons; battery. three %
inch Armstrong rifles. 2.7-lnch Hon,orias and
two machine guns.
The GENERAL LEO and FL. CANO. gun
vessels. 5oA tons: built in 1855. speed. ! =
knots The General Lezo has two Hontoria rifles
Of 41-inCh calibre. one 3.1-inch. TWO small
rapid fires and machine gun. the Fl Cano.
three 41-inch guns. two small rapd-hre and
two machine guns
The MARQUES DEL DtRO. dispatch-boat.
800 tons: one smooth bore, 62-inch calibre, two
41-inch guns and one machine gun.
The ISIA DE CUBA and the 1SLA DE
LUZON are both small gunhnats. They are Of
$50 tons displacement and carry four 4.1-inch
Hontorias. two small guns and two machine
guns.
The ISLA DE MINDARADO. Compania Tras
atlantica Of Cadiz: armed cruiser length
37G5. beam, 1913, gross tons. 4l95; speed. l3.j
knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and WORKS
EARLIER NEWS FROM MADRID
TO-DAY WAS TO HAVE SEEN GREAT
CELEBRATION IN SPAIN.
IT WAS HOPED THAT VICTORY At MANILA

IT WAS HOPED THAT A VICTORY At MANILA
WOULD ADD TO THE GENERAL. hAPPI-
NESS TALK OF A NEW IROHCLAD
Madrid Nav J. NOon--An Is quiet here. but
the festival being organized for tomorrow prom
isas 20 be an unusual demonstration. being the
anniversary both os the liberation Of Spain from
France and of the naval victory" of Spain at
Cauao. Peru. in 1866 while interest in the aft ar
IS heightened by the hope Of the Spaniards that
the Spanish feet will be victorious over the
United Ctates fleet commanded by Commodore
Dewey thus giving them triple celebration.
The Mayor Of Madrid has issued a MANIFESTO
inviting all the inhabitants OF this city 10 par
,lc;Tate in the celebration. He says:
spain IS engaged in n struggle TO repel the
uniustiia Die attempts OF the Yankees to rob her
find II an easy task 10 conquer a race whose his
tory during twenty centuries has been notable
OILY for warke exploits.
p. NIT is reported that a new Spanish
ironClaG which Is being fitted out at Cartha-
sena. viii soon join tho Spanish squadron at
CaGz.
Genera Correa. Minister for War, and Ad-
Iniral Bermcjo. Minister of Marine had a long
conference Yesterday evening.
$50 y. ma report, which could not he veri-
fed VAS in circulation here this afternoon. TO
the effect that the British Channel squadron Is
going to the Canar! Islands.
$50 p. ma dispatch from Havana says
many Cubdns are offering their services TO the
Spaniaids Ia "repe the American attacks, and
81 is added tina. they Will he incorporated into a
Cuban BRIGADE. which is now being formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
ONE PURPOSE OF THE LANDING.
COMMODORE DEWEY rXrr'rED To JoIN FoRc rs
WITH THE INSURGENTS AND DEMAND
TIE SURRENDER or MANILA

COMMODORE DEWEY rXrF,~rED To JoIN FOR, rs
WITH THE INSURGENTS AND DEMAND
THE srRRENpEE or MANILA
Washington. May In tho dispatches from
Madrid the statement was made that Commo-
dorc Dewey effected a landing on the west side
- Manila Bay for ;he mon u his feet who were
wounded IN the engagements. II was sug-
c"s'el IN ohlci"i circles here that this landing
rad a twofod purpose II was not only that
the wounded might have better care than they
rould receive on shiphoard. In the face Of other
proba blc ENGAGEMENTS nut also To carry out
what was known 10 be- Commodore Dewey's pur-
pose 10 effect n junction with the Insurgents as
soon ~ possible The insurgent forces probably
surround Manila the land sides Of the city
and with tho Intention Of securing control OF
Manila "a soon as possible Commodore Dewey
was e. obtain A footing the island at the
earliest practicable moment
As soon a. the junction Of the American and
insureent forces. the one on and the other
On land s effected n demand is likely to he
made for the surrender Of tho city and in the
event ~ refusal combined attack would
he made on 1t. The result Of such an attack.
in the absence Of a spanish fleet and effective
shore batteries. seems a foregone conclusion
No news Of definite character is given con.
corning the loss sustained by Commodore
Dcwey's squadron. and it is scarcely likely. in
the opinion ~ the experts Of the Navy that au-
thentic Information Will be received until he
has opportunity to communicate officially with
the Department. II IS regarded as probab bic
that Immediately after the engagements Ad-
miral Dewey sent the revenue cutter McCulloch
back TO Hong Kong with dispatches. and that
the first information from him Will come from
that point. The distance from Manila to Hong
kong Is a ;riflc over six hundred miles and II
will take the McCulloch about two days TO
make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE OPPOSING SQUADRONS.
AMERICAN VESSELS.

The OLYMPIA Commodore Dewey's flagship.
is = Nrst-cIass protected cruiser. Of 300 tons
She was built in 1890 ny the Union Iron Works.
OF San Francisco. her contract price being
ST. 796 600. on her trial trip she earned a pre-
MUM Of $1,000 900 She is Of 1900 horsepower
with a speed Of iwentyone knots. Her anna
ment is as follows: Four S-inch breech- pleading
rifles and ten j-!nch rapid-fre guns In the man
battery; fourteen 6-poundar. six 1-pounder ana
four Gatlings in secondary battery
The BALTIMORE is a protected cruiser. sec
ond class, Of 1900 tons. She was built at the
Cramp shipyard Philadelphia, in lSs'. at
contract price Of 81 325OO0. and earned pre-
MUM Of 100000 Her engines are of lo""
horsepower. her speed is nineteen Knots ana
she has four S-inch and six 6-inch breech-load-
ing rifles in the main battery; four 6-pounder
two 3-poundcr and two 1-pounder guns four
37mm. Hotchkiss cannon and two Gatllngs III
the secondary battery. She has also five torpedo
tubes.
The RALEIGH is protected cruiser OF 'l2]
tons 1000 horse-pow and speed OF hhe-
teen knots. She was built at the NoriolK Navy
Yard in 1850 at a cost OF S1101W0o Her anna
ment is one 6-inch and ten pinch rapid-hre
guns IN the main battery. and eight 6-pouhder
four 1-pounder and two Gatlings In the second
AIRY bater%.
The BOSTON is a protected cruiser. "lN"
tons: 400 horse power. and With speed "i
fifteen knots John Roach & Sons, or CHESTER
Penn built her IN 1883 at contract price OF
S619OOO She carries two S-inch and SIX "-ihch
breec h loading rifles in main battery: two W
FOUNDER two 3-pounder and two l-pouh'er
rapid fire guns four Hotchkiss cannon ana TWO
Gatlings in secondary battery.
The eunboat CONCORD is classed as thlrd-
rate vessel Of LOO tons. 3,iO1 horse power
and speed Of seventeen knots. She has SIX
6-inch hrcech-loading rifles in main battery
two G-pounder two :'-pounder one l-pounder
rapid-fre guns, two 31mm. Hotchkss cannon
and two Gatlngs In secondary battery Inc
Concord was built In ISIS by ~ +. Palmer IL
CO. Chester. Penn; contract price. N1:".W"-
The PETREI. the baby OF the feet - an N''-
ton gunboat Of .513 horse-po and eleven
knots speed. She built in ISL at Balt-
more by the Columbian Iron Works her con
tract price being $4,000. Her armament Is
four 6-inch breech- loadng rifles in main na'-
terry: two 3-pounder. one l-pounder rapid
fire guns two 31mm. Hochkss cannon, and
two Gatlings in secondary battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BEFORE TIE BATTLE.
CHEERING REPORT SENT TO MADRID BY
THE SPANISH GOvERNOR-GENERAL

CHEERING REPORT SENT TO MADRID BY
THE SPANISH GOvERNOR-GENERAL.
Madrid May /. 1890 a. m.--AE official dis
patch from the Governor General OF the Philip
pine Islands says:
"Our squadron occupies good. strategcal
position al Cavite.
THE equppns Of volunteers continues
we are ready to oppose any debarkation and
10 defend the integrity of the country
. p. ma dispatch from Manila to the Lib
cral'' this afternoon says the United States fleet
arrived in sight of Subic at o'clock yesterday
evening 1t adds that Commodore Dewey sent
scouting vessels to examine those waters for the
enemy and Immediately sailed in the direction
of Manila
The dispatch adds that the Spanish feet has
left Subic Bay, but time for its departure is
given 1t also says the spanish land forces are
watching the coast to prevent landing. which.
according to the correspondent. would he diff
cult operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
GINS HEARD OFF RocKAwAy

4 meGium-slzcd vessel standing well out AT sea
was pnirolling from A point n little east OF Rock.
away southwestwnrd toward Barncaat yesterday
afternoon She was made out several times with
glasses She painted dark color and had
two smokcpipos and was thought be the San
Francisco.
In the afternoon between and o'clock the re-
port OF guns heard nj sea. Counts OF the
number differ Some alleged there were thirteen
guns fired. and that at an Interval they foi-
lowed 10y eight more Others say TINT maEy as
twenty five shots heard Not long after the
shots were heard the cruiser hove In sight moving
eastward apparently toward the end OF her beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
\ SUBMARINE NINE FOUND.

PICKED TT ON THE BEACH AT LONG BRANCH
Long Branch. ~ J.. May (SpeclaD The War
Department has lost one OF It's submarine mines.
The mine was found on the beach this afternoon In
front OF the summer cottage OF the actor Oliver
loud Byron. North Long Branch. by Captain
Maker Hennessey. Ii Is supposed that il became
loose from lis mornings, probably omcwhore In Tie
vicinity OF the Narrows. The mine weighs about
two hundred and nifty pounds. but II is withal an
innocent looking AFFAIR. Captain Hcnnessey got .
stout rope and with the assistance OF several ish-
rrmen made the mine fast until II can be claimed
by the Government. The news that the mine had
landed here spread rapidly. and I'm less than
hours there were several hundred people on the
scene TO inspect Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
MASSA Cries NEAR MANILA.
NATIVES KILLING SPANIARDS. ESPE-
CTALI.Y THE PRIESTS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOT sPARED-THE CITY
OF MANI, REPORTED As NEARLY FAM
fNE-sTRrcKI:N- rEoPLE nrRY
THEIR vALrABLES

rNE-SrRrrKEN- PEOPLE BURY
THEIR VAILABI.Es
Shanghai May 1-Dispatchcs received from
Manila ny the Shanghai "Gazette' say the
capital OF the Philippine Islands is short u food
and ammunition. and that the conditions pre-
vailing have been made by the 1ocking
into Manila " the Spaniards from the provinces.
The natives are already lootlng and killing in
the Provinces spanish women and children be-
ing included among the victims. Priests are
the special objects Of the natives vengeance.
about a dozen having been killed during the last
week
The dispatches 81 the Gazette" aegc that
the Spanlards at Manila are almost unprepared
to Withstand an attack the part Of the
United states feet. no defences exist In ad-
diton 10 the recently laid harbor mines except
obsolete artillery.
The natives. # appears are gathering on the
Bulacan coast. expecting the arrival Of the in
surgent leaders Agulnalbo and Aleandero. who
are expected with American arms and supplies
When these distributed. II seems. Manila
will be attacked the land side
Famine prices fOi food are said to prevail at
Manila. and tho Spanish authorities are main
tainng order with difficulty. People bury
ing their Valuahlcs to prevent their seizure by
insurgents or Americans The military authori-
ties are endeavorine 10 put bold front on the
situation. but. the Manila correspondent OF the
Gazette" asserts. Ii Is considered certain that
the insurgents will sack the city when the
United States fleet appears. not discriminating
between Spanlards and other foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
LONDON NEWS OF THE FIGHT.
FOUR AMERICAN SHIPS ENTERED MA
Mia HARBOR.
TIE OLYMPIA AND THE RALEIGH WERE TWO of
THEM-No INFORMATION AS TO


rHEM-No INFORMATION AS TO
DEwEYs LOSSES.
London May 1.-While it is quite clear 'i'"'
the Spanish squadron has suffered CRUSHING
defeat. the dispatches leave in doubt the III
tensely interesting question whether the Ameri-
can SQUADRON has suffered material damage.
All news thus IA, comes from Spanish sources,
but Il seems evident that Commodore Dewey
has not captured Manila. Unless he Is able 10
make another attack and capture the town ne
will be in an awkward position, having no base
upon which to retire to ,eft. Probably, there
fore. the United States squadron will be obliged
to make for San Francisco as the entrance 10
Manila Bay was heavily mined with torpedoes.
Commodore Dewey displayed great pluck and
darlng in making for the inner harbor. Ac-
C riding to private adyiccs received from Ma
drid. the United States cruisers Olympia and
Raleigh and two other vessels. the names OF
which are not given, entered the harbor. NO
dispatches give details as TO the vessels
actually engaged On either side.
1t appears to be untrue that the American
ships finally anchored behind the merchant
men on the east side Of the bay. 1t should be
the west side.
Probabilities point In the direction OF the
second Engagement having occurred through
the SpnnIards trying to prevent the landing OF
tho American wounded.
Trustworthy details cannot be had until
Commodore Dcwey's squadron Is able to com
munlcate with Hong Kong. There IS however
n suspicious frankncss nbou' the Spanish dis
catches that savors of n desire to break I'M
pleasant news TO the Spanlards. II Is not I'M
likely. therefore, that Commodore Dewey may
b.. able 10 renew the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
MISTAKEN JOY IN GIBRALTAR.
SPANIARDS EVIDENTLY THOUGHT THE
HAD WON a VICTORY AT MANILA.

Gibraltar May =. a. ma popular demon
stration was made in the Spanish lines last
night. Over six thousand persons paraded the
streets with torches and flags and cries Of
Viva Espaha" were heard on all sides. The
Spanish troops took part in the demonstration,
and many military and civil bands marched in
the parade 4 large symbolic castle. represent
ing Spain. was prominent feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BOMBARDWENT IT CfENFI EGOS.
SPANISH REPORT SAYS AMERICAN SHIP
WAS DRIVEN OFF BY THREE GUNBOATs

Madrid May I. $50 =. m.-An official dispatch
from Havana says
AN American ship has bombarded n battery
at the entrance ~ Cienfuegos. but II was driven
on by three of our gunboats. which put out OF
the harbor In another direction. We sustained
some slight damage
"O;hcr mer -of-War have threntened the Mariel
coast Troops have gone to It's defence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
YALE CELEBRATES THE VICTORY.
CANNON FInED MD nONTIEEs sTNNTrD IN THE
HISTORIC COLLEGE TOWN

HISTORIC COLLEGE TOWN.
New Haven. conn, May This city witnessed
great excitement tonight when the fact Of tho
nnya! cnpag .mcut at Manila became known
through thc Associated Press bulletins Almost
the entire student body at Yale turned on, and
signalized the apparcni American victory by bon
fires, fireworks, etc. Comma ndcr Buckand OF the
Naval Reserves, havInh readily obtained police
permission. ordered out IN" IIotchkiss guns and
the gunners. In uniform. fired OF several volieys
The Grnfuatcs club. the QuinnIpac club and
other prominent social organizations commemo-
rated tho affair BY bonhres and burning red fire In
front Of tho clubhouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Often change the whole aspect
~ life by their prompt. health
ful action upon the stomach.
kidneys and bowels. They act
worth living. 2Jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

SULPHUR MAY NOT BE CONTRABAND
Rome. May l.-Dispatches from Madrid pub
lished by the newspapers here to-day. Indicate
that Spain Will comply with Italy's request In
exclude sulphur from the articles considered
contrab3nd OF war.