davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced at Lenox Of Mn
Margaret Adams, daughter Of Mrs. William Adams.
sr OF No. % West feminist. to Louis 0reenleof
son OF DR. and Mrs. Richard c. Greeneaf. OF
Lenox. Mr. Greensaf is in business In Boston.
The first trip OF the steam yacht Calypso, which
Is to succeed the daily coach Good Times as
means OF pleasant outings made yesterday.
The Calypso left the New-York Yacht Club wharf
at East Twe1ty-sixth-st about II o'clock In the
morning. under command OF Captain Charles II.
Greenlaw. and sailed up the Hudson River 70 Irv-
ington. then down the Bay to the Narrows with .
brief visit &c the United States auxiliary Yankee.
at anchor on Tompknsvle, Staten Island. then up
the East River through Hell Gate into Long Isl
and Sound. returning to the landing about 5 30
o'clock last evening Among those who enjoyed the
Thornton. Mr. and Mrs Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Mcintosh. RS. w. J. Jones. wife OF Lieu
tenant Jones. who has gone TO the front, Miss
Bowers. OF Richmond. Ind. n. ]. Kim. Allen Ward
ner. Herbert D-nman and L. c. Little jr, o. Bos-
ton. The Calypso will make daily trips until the
end Of The season. The bookings are made at the
Waldorf Astoria
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman dc r. Whitehouse. who
abroad after their marriage, in April
last. ard returned Saturday in the steam
ship Campania, at present the guests OF Mr..
Whitehouses parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry
Whtehouse at their country home. the Larches.
at Irvington-on-the he Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. White
house will later the season go to Newport to
make round OF visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TIE LAST SESSION or CONGRESS!
r-o,, &c New.orlean. TImes. Democrat.

- e .he q .bion To abuse and ridcule tho House
ard Senate and a good deal OF thar sort OF tax
mas recently been heard from Harvard SaStr i
fr.ouenfly does things that hardly susceptible
~ d,f.pce hat the session that has Just closed mas
Re- singularly free from errors Of commission
There are 10 errors OF omission nat may not be
ed ~ some other time. IT. the net result We
arc hound 10 admit that the peoples representa-
tive. have done good work for the country, and
thev have the satisfa elton or knowing mat they
have had a great part in making the history on
America and the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
COMMENT on CURRENT Events.
poosrvrLrs WORK AT LA oUAsINA.

From The Chicago Times-Herdld
The names ~ all the "colonels" In me .r' 'i
States Who have not earned ihat we Da.u - q
i,rye hook Roosevelt has earned the straps OF 4
colonel by hard nghting at la ln"sina IN t tl
So. er,oInter OK the war lie was ~ the thick-
~, -, - sch, in which So American troopers
40 90 Spanish soldiers from their strong po-
sir,on In front OF Santiago. which wds in t.r VIZ
80 roirrhest mart OF th- ;rail toward the toWll,
- Ms report 10 the Secretary Of war 1o-ohs !,
~ ~ has ilst been promoted 70 the rank or
49, 49, t'rg.r.ral SAYS that "the hght lasted over
80 bour. wa. very hot and O close rang, ne
-" 80 !ho cavalryrnen soon found that instead
"a, 5oS m.n they had struck very helvy outpost
81 thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FORECAST rs DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

For N-w-England and Eastern New York fair weather
IN the interior possibly showers the north
east 10 cas- winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania West
.ru New-York and Ohio fair weather, warmer light
ee.,eriy winds becoming southeriy
For N-w-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. partly cloudy
weather possibly the const. -astery winds
For the District OF Columbia. partly cloudy weather.
.Lcvrlv rising temperature. ensterlY winds
FOR virginia. Norh Carolina and South carolina. far
IN tho showers near the coast brisk northenstery
winds. ..--.-,. -, A..
becoming -outherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LESSONS FROM A BATTLE.
From The Baltimore American.

While the United States Is waging phenomenally
successful war the country IS also learning lessons
which n will be criminal 10 disregard hereafter
ono OF these Is the necessity OF having swifter
hattle-shps In the battle OF Santiago one. at
Least of the enemys ships would have escaped
but for the speed OF the Brooklyn Commodore
ccheys fagshlp. Schey. after hammering the
Maria Teresa the Vizcaya and the Oquendo left
the balance OF his squadron 10 finish the work and
nushed on with the Brooklyn. a protected cruiser.
"a head on the Colon. Had he not done she
would have escaped. and the victory would have
heen Incomplete Admiral Sampson who many
miles away on the w-York. another protected
cruiser nabled. by her superior speed. 10 get
M 10 the night time TO receive Schleys report Of
the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Suerial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday. IS year, ~ cents per mouth.
sunday Tribune year. Weekly. 81. Senil-WeeAy. s.
POST AG-Extrs postage IS charged 20 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II il cash. unregistered viii ~ ~
owners risk
MAIN OFF1CE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnt The tribune ~:
fIoudon-Oince Of The Tribune. lao File t-st
Morton Chaplin Co. No. Princess ct.
Brown Gould Co. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludsate Circus.
Paris Munroe & Co., Rue Scribe.
Not..ngrIer & Co. IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan Har,es A Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credi, I.yonnsis Bureau les Etrangers.
Thomas Cook 8 Son Place De vOpera
Geneva--Lonbar. Oder & Co. ard Union Banx
Florsnce-Whitoy & GO.
ytenaa-Angl0-A ustrian Bank.
ST Petersbury-Credt Lyculas
he London osace II The Tribune convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ANOTHER CoREAN PLOT DETECTED.

vokoham. July u-Another plot al Seoul. the
cani,al OF Corea against the Government mas pee"
= .croa.d Several prominent officials have been
-, -, charves n, completely. Others. In
sirs,ng fo-rsr Minister OF War. have fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
cows WITH EARRINGS.
philadelnhia Tnnl,irer

From The Pniladelphla inquirer
A COW is the last would expect to
see with earrings yet every in Belgium must
wear them now. The Director General OF Agricult-
ure has issued regulation that all animals OF the
bovine species are 10 wear earrings soon as they
have attained the age OF three months. Breeders
are Obliged 10 keep an exact account OF the animals
raised by them and the ring. on which is engraved
the number, is fastened in the animals ear TO ore
vent the substitution OF animal for another\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE VEGA CRASHES INTO A PIER.

The steamer Vega, from Lisbon. when entering
the opening o, the Atlantic docks at p m yester
ssv ran into the pier doing damage 20 me extehl
- q 90. "a g. 30 10 the wharyes IN" eea nau
ber bowplate stove In. The vessel was III o.a' *
o. rb ut The engineer sent the vessel ahead
cnu,lng the ACCIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MRS. Pullman TO CLAIM DOVER RIGHTS.

Chicago July ll.-Mrs. George VI. Pullman. in
accordance with her intention expressed some time
since has filed IT. the Probate Court her formal
renunclaton OF benefits under her late husband
will This IS preliminary 10 making claim 10 her
share OF the estate under her dover rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

The proclamation issued by President Nc hln'Ny
~. iast week calling upon the ministers OF
The GOSPEL throughout the United states 20 observe
80. S,,Idav H. formally returning thar * 70 600
- sg,si victories with which He has blesstd
our rag seems 10 be not only In harmony WIN
u,,tl. sc,,ir1ent AT ths time. but also In accord
,y,b "a red National Obligation Cover n'ht as
vol as individuals must recognize th"ir dependence
'Inon The supreme Ruler OF the universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
STARTING ON THE POLAR QUEST.
From Tho Philadelphia Press

Peary is ar Cape Breton awaiting the arrival OF
~ Vind,xard 10 carry him TO North Greenland.
S.rdriIp In the Fran II sailing across the Atlantic
bound f6- tho same place Weman has sailed from
pnssian mort Tor Franz Josef Land all bent on the
noar quest on this day OF grace 1885 but OF Andre
ure know nothing ana yet tomorrow a year ago
u,I,b his two coripaniors, Strndberg and Fraen-
cheii he sailed toward the pole in his great balloon
the agle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
-rrprNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1-,hu-. Crrc. July r. ! a. m.-The weather Yesterday
vas fair The temperature ranged between 90 and - de-
--e. 20 average Ik dexreesD being "a degrees lower
IRAN on Sunday and "a degrees than on the cor
responding day OF last year 49,, -, ...-s,
The and this city to-day VIII prooany
b. fair with possible shover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WORD TO SPAIN ABOUT TERMS or PEACE.
Frnn Tn. CHICAGO Tribune.

IT'S not FOR Spain TO suggest terms or peace A.
va, car 40 r. TO ask for peace ana then accept
~, lf,lIv tho terms which the United States may
see 1t 70 dictate They Will not be- specially Sc,
81 y, 10 cooni-. hirh IL has shown ITSELF unable
90 rnvern and ACCEPT the fact that those colonies
beong henceforth the United states. hat IS al!
.ba Indemnity" this country vii. demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MARRIED..

wHrTrNG-SEYNOUR-On July II, In this city. By tn
Rev. Edward p Payson. OF Montcair. n. J.. NJ.
Samuel Taynor Whiting and Mrs. Helen Haxiet, ssy-
both 81 Eolyoke Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE EXCHANGE OF HoBsoN AND HIS MEN

T., demanding two non-commissioned Spanish
officers for each Of Hobsons crew the Dons partly
recoorized the relative merits Of the prisoners ex-
cbsrged II mas been rough schooling, but the
enemy IS evidently learning a few things or
coursc We think HohsOn and his even sailors
worth a regiment OF SpanIards but a trade is
rad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-Camp Ager Falls Church. Va
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fla.
THIRD REGIMENT-Ccs. A. C. =. Z. @. II. K and NJ
Fort Hancock. y. J. Cos b. F. and l.. Pompton
Lake y. J.
Letters for members OF the New-Jerscy Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
I. S s. BADGER. Key West Fla
L. 5. :. RESOLUTE. Santiago Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

CONNECTICUT TROOPS
FIRST KEGIMENT-Cos A. D. G and H. Fort Knos
bGcksp0rt Ne CO. B. Gull Island " Y. co. c..
Fort Constitution. Portsmouth \ n Cos r and '
Plum !s!anc. y. /. Cos. K For, PrebIe Port
land. Me
THIRD RECONNAISSANCE Conn
LIGHT BATTEkT A-Niantic Conn
NAVAL REsERVE-Ros,on Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort GrSwolc Groton Conn
Fort slocum Davids Island. Long Island
~ Fort Schuyler Is on Throgs Neck Borough Of
o, Wlllets Point is on Long Island Borough Of
governors Island is In New-York Harbor The
'Crt y known as Fort Columbus.
TOT hamilton is on Long Island. Borough OF
p Fort Wssisworth is on Staten Island Borough OF
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. N. ].
Letters for soldiers in tho field should be adj
Stesseo plainly Name. rank. company and reg-
ss,.eAt should be stated. the OF the state
houl winch the organization comes should always
oe gwen, because there may be regiments in tho
ssiIt camp from various States having the same
Proper form Of address
JOHN DOE,
Private Company N.
s,h Regiment. n. Y Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park ia
Letters for soldiers eca S:..oTs in Cupa SHOULD %
SScressed Military Station No. /. Cuba. via TAMPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Letters for soldiers e.s S....oss in Cupa should Dc
SSoressed Military Station No !. Cuba, via TAMPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Altar N. closing ~ n. Supplementary Transatanu
M,r. 49,, above additional supplementary mails ~
onerst on the piers u the American. English, Frcne
IA German steamers. and remain open until witni
Ts- N,-ufas 81 the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
,,A1Ts FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wES1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

A.-The Kensico Cemetery-Privats station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East 42d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Postomce Notice.


csho.Is b. read DAILY by all interested changes nay
Jcrur a any ti;e) - -,
he ending July 10, isse, VIII
close promptly In ali he General Postonce a.
Post Mails close one nosr carrier snen
L. hnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

favored the club with musical and literary
selections "N i"iy
Mrs. G. II. Peters will be AT homo Fri.
Gays III January and February at 1884 CO.
lumbia road. ~
Miss Clara Marie Burchard and MIR. Geo
warren Tower, jr.. were quietly married
IN the presence of relatives and a Few a.,
inmate friends Wednesday evening al tha
residence Of the brides parents Mr. ard
MRS. w. Bunchard. 1893 Rhode Island ave
nue. Inc ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. Leavitt of All Souls Church. Afier m.
wedding tour the couple will return 10 this
city, where they will go TO housekeeping al
1852 street
Mrs. Melville Church and Miss Durant
VIII not be at home until Saturdays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs A. G. Bracket has cards out for n
tea Wednesday. January II. from 10 q. to
meet Mrs. and Miss HubbeI
Mrs. John Trimble. 1909 o street. will be
at home Tuesdays in February
Representative Boutelle Of Maine return-
ed to the city after his holiday vacation
Wednesday and has taken quarters at the
Majestic He is accompanied by his iaugh-
tiers. the Misses Grace and Anne Bou.elle
Mrs. Halford. 1872 I'D street northwest,
is entertaining Miss Anna Mckenzie Of In
dianapolis. With her guest. Mrs. Halforl
Will be at home TO her friends Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Audubon ShufeIdt of
Salem, n. " a granddaughter of John
James Audubon, the naturalist, is tho
grest OF DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Coues at 17a5
n street.
Miss Bessie Shomo entertained a number
OF her friends at her residence. 655 g street
southeast, last evening. Selections by a
mandolin, guitar and banjo quartet, Messrs
Boswell, Quinn, Pike and kehoe. ard a
piano recital by Mr.. w. T. Piorson. tr.
were enjoyed. Those present were Misses
Fanny Efhe ard Annie Rowe, Violet Pier
sen, Annie Brewer, Annie Manning, Messrs.
Harry Rowe, Roy Mitchell. ]. Anderson F,
Manning and W. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

CAPRoN. At her residence, the Gramercy, on
Thursday afternoon. January 6, 1898. Mrs
MARGARET CAPEoN. widow OF the late Cen
Horace Caprcn.
CLARKE. On Thursday, January G, 1895 MARY
j. CLARKE. widow Of Ignatius Clarke, in the
- eighty seventh year Of her age:
Funeral from ST. Paul's Church, 18th and V
streets northwest, at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. January 8. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
DAWSON. Suddenly on January 9. Isss. at s
am. PHEoBE DAWSON, beloved wife of
Samuel H. Dawson, entered into rest.
Funeral On Saturday, January &, at 8 am. from
her late residence $50 Florida avenue north
west: Relatives and friends respectfully ill.,
vited. lnterment at Glenwood cemetery.
GRADwOHL, on Thursday, January C. 1898,
LEOPOLD GRADwoHL, aged sixty-three
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
Cos o street northwest on Sunday. January
s., at 10 O'Clock
JENKINS. On Thursday. January C. 1898. at IL
o'clock pm. MARY f. JENKINS. wife of the
late Thomas jenkins, in the seventy-e eighth
year Of her age.
southeast, on Sunday. January o, at 2 clock %
Geo. NJ. and Katherine il. Mcfarland aged
eleven months aud six days, at Hyattsyile.
MILTON. On "Wednesday January ; lsas AT s:45
o'clock pm: oPiEIIA s, beloved wife Of
George L; Milton, aged sixty-three years.
a On as e e. york;
northwest.
PUERNER. On Thursday, January 9. 1895. at 2:l5
O'Clock am. at his residence: 617 Rhode Is
Eta Calhoun Puerner, in the forty fifth year Of
his age.
Funeral private, Saturday. January S, at .
o'clock pm.
O'Clock am. at the residence OF his parents.
800 Nireinia avenue southwest, GEO X.
RICHARDS. beloved son Of Marcelena and the
late John Richards and brother of EGma
Smith, departed this life after an illness OF
Funeral Sunday January .. at O'Clock pm.
from Zion Baptist Church, street between
relatives are respectfully invited to attend. -
am. SARA BERTIiINE SMITH, daughter Of
the late d. W. and Almira Tucker.
Funeral at Norwalk, Conn., Friday, January Z. at
pm.
at 1880 ann. Miss SUSAN '1 ". TURNER 81 l
formerly Of this city
uary s. at 10 O'Clock am. Friends invited.
pm. MARY A WALSH, beloved wife Of
Francis s Walsh and daughter OF Catharine A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEST. Infant daughter of William d. and Katie
lnterment at O'Clock todsy.
In MemorfaA.
In fond remembrance Of dear
father, JOHN G. BUREIIARDT, who died two
years ago today, January Z, 1896.
May be rest in peace.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
GIBBONS. In loving remembrance of our darling
sister. MARIA GIBBONS. who died January
Z, 1896.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
SLACK In loving remembrance Of nv darling
little mother, AMELIA A. L. SLACK whom
the Lord took home one year ago today, jan
usry Z, 1897.
''Oh. for the touch Of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is stilled''
ANNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Owen S. Clark and Annie r.. Will
cox, both Of Burnt Mills, Va; John Haw-
kfns and Etr,ice f. Pritchard: Matthew c.
sana ana Josephine C. Taylor; Theodore
Elliott and Sarah Donaldson: Gilbert w
Corning Of New York city and Edith E.
Phillips of Detroit Mich: Luther Scott and
Luvenia Mothershead, both of westmore-
land county. Va; Richard Cation and LII
lie Staub; Harry Erwin Irving and A. l..
Conley, both of Baltimore. Md; Francis
Covell Longstreet and Eva Belle Walker;
Ralph NJ. Lashelle, jr., and Marie Antoin-
cite Jackson.
Colored-Joseph E. Washington and Viola
Whips; Charles Poindexter and Mary
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
BemSOn'S
Porous Plaster

70 tne chest front and hack upon the nrst an
t1 nnSe mo, ., such warming symptoms. 1T AZ
rorl's fkoMiT PREVENTION sxainst these dan.
etdnes eompiostions and SURE CURE Alway.
NiiaIe. but only the genuine effective. Price
. cents. Rus substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

That miserable feelng-bead all stopped up
fever, aching bones and inoapacity for work show
your need of Doctors advice, or OF a DOCTORS
prescription like Jayne's Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Don't Neglect
That Gold

S 20 ma,Ur how slight IL nay seem 10 BON for
SSe,,ia Soil,S, Hoarseness, Influenza and an
r. Irrn1E ,tsgniacnnt CHEST PAINS often irad 10
n,hn. e,, IN, rNbt MoNh: CONSUMPTION and
A'Enr ALL DANGER By PROMPTLY
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18

shells were fired by the Olympia and i the Raleigh and the Petrel each drove In about as many.
 It was a pretty sight to see the Cal lao. Lieutenant Tappan commanding, and the launch Barcelo riding in the heavy surf close inshore pouring their fire on the enemy's rifiemen. There was | rifle fire in reply and the Callao was struck. She was not damaged. The Call Herald launch followed close be- hind through the surf.
 The general signal, ~cease firing, was hoisted at thirty-two minutes past 10. Our infantry was seen a few minutes later moving forward upon the Spanish intrenchments. Their advance was made under cover of heavy fire from the Utah Battery.
 With colors flying and bands playing the troops moved swiftly along the beach. There was the creek to be ford ed They plunged into 1t and were in skirmish order along Malate, keep ing up a heavy rife fire and finally halting on the runeta.
 AS far as I could see from The Call Herald launch the resistance made by the Spanish troops was stubborn in the extreme, at least for a nominal de- fense.
 Flag Lieutenant Brumby went ashore about noon in a Belgian launch, accom- panied by Inspector General Whittier, to find and interview General Jaudemes and discuss the terms of the capitula- ton. General Merritt was present to discuss the settling terms. General Jaudemes was found after considerable difficulty. He was finally discovered in the security of a church filled with women and children. Flag Lieutenant Brumby was forced to speak sharply and peremptorily to sev- eraI officers before he could find the Governor General. Subsequently pro- ceedings regarding the terms were con- ducted in the municipal buildings, the Governor General consenting to leave the church after a brief conference.
 The terms are briefly these: I The equalization of the Philippines. | Officers to be allowed to retain their swords and personal effects, but not their horses, during their stay in Manila
 Prisoners of war surrendering their arms will have the necessary supplies provided from the treasury. When i that is exhausted the Americans are to make provision.
 l All public property is surrendered. l The future disposition of Spanish troops who surrendered will be deter mined by nc citation between the re- spective governments.
 Arms may be returned at General Merritt's discretion.
 The banks will continue to operate, under existing regulations, which are subject to change by the United States Government.
 Lieutenant Brumby, immediately af- ter the terms of the equalization had been signed, hurried off to lower the Spanish f1ag-in reality to lower all of Spain's flags in the Philippines by talk
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-18
AUGUSTI SAYS DEWEY
 TOLD HIM TO ESCAPE
American Admiral Said to Have De- clared He Would Raise No
 ObiectionS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-A dispatch to the World says Augusti claims that he offered to surrender himself person. ally to Admiral Dewey ten days ago. Dewey refused to accept his surrender unless he surrendered the city at the same time. He told Augusti that if he had a good chance to run he had no objection. August requested the Ger mans to carry him to Hongkong. If the Augucti story is true it makes 1t all the more mysterious why the Ger man Consul denied to Consul General Wildman all knowledge that Augusti was in Hongkong. He also denied that the Kaiserin Augusta brought him. The Philippine Junta is delighted with the news and delegation after delega- ton is crowding the American Consult ate rendering allegiance.
 BERLIN, Aug. 1T. - The Nord Deutsche Allgemenine Zeitung explains that the Kaiserin Augusta, which brought away General Augusu from Manila. left the harbor after the sur render of the city and asserts that the Spanish officers were allowed to go free, so that General Augusti was able to go whither he pleased.
 When Admiral von DiedrlchS permit ted him to go to Hongkong on board the Kaiserin Augusta, says the paper, it was by agreement with the American com mander-in-chief if. indeed. the Ger man admiral considered such an agree ment still necessary. Moreover 1t is also to be observed that the Spanish troops at Manila may by mutual con- sent proceed to Spain or Hongkong.
 MADRID. Aug. 17.-It is now assert ed here that General Augusti left Man fla after the surrender. The Govern ment has received his report giving de- tails as to the surrender, but it is not yet ready to publish it. It Is asserted that General August on August re- fused all propositions to surrender.