davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
CREDITORS CLAuORrNG FOR HIN.
QUEER STORIES ABOUT : PRoAD-sT. WINE MER
CHANT WHO HAS pIsApPEARED

QUEER STORIES Anor'T : PRoAD.s ST WINE MER-
CHANT WHO HAS pIsAprEARED
Tho s,o-e ~ y Giant z Brother dealers n wines
and other ,hlnr- - y. loi Broad 81, was closed
yesterday and in chnrge % deputy marshal who
was there 10 serve an attachment for $40 against
.he firm which hid been obtained hy Louis Pei
nano from whom the firm had bought wines. The
marshal also had writs Of rcplevln from y Mar
shall 4 CO. winc dealers. for $ffl, L'hhey. Mcneil
& Libby. % Chicago for ~ Achlle Siarace' i"'
sGs4 and schoi Z. Smith for 500 Last December
The firm announced that i's ass"is were NOR" than
"a 90 and rs liabilities about ZOO. a. Marshall
said Yesterday that he believed that the habihties
Of the firm now were more than 5000
II it .aE that the store has been closed since
las, Saturday. and that y Giant has not been seen
or heard from FOR several days In 'front.' OF me
,,.,o carly Yesterday morning were large num-
be- Of tho FIRMS creditors. who were eagerly secA-
ing some c.w 10 the whereabouts OF the "lSSs
man Many creditors were inclined 20 me o"'''
,ro, = Clani had sailed for Santiago last satur-
da, Among those who were most anxious 20 ma
49,, nero several clerks in his employ. VINO al
,.1 thu, n weeks salary vas due mem. ~
c,o~rs brother Is travelling IN nc SCUM III '"o
,,.-ce, 81 tho nrm. and q is said tha' ne y ""'
os,o-sillo FOR the present condiUoh III Us n''''
= .,o-ics were told ~ some OF i. cam
Ono ,ros tina, Jus, as soon as load OF
- ,.oa delivered 20 the firm another wagon
.,,l1 take the things away. From liooey McNeu
2 rn,ney II Chicago the firm received many
pounds OF sausages soon after taey were e pG
trurk 10 a place IN Thrty-h hst IN ~h l -;
In another hiding plaSIf, = CO. we're found
5ey@rsi creditors alleged yesterday That
they had reSsyed cyrs dntS head and in yicw
OF this. they still have me cnechS cd he,n soId
last saturday has appsnrea ,o1 c snVera
creditors OF the firm "a not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
POLICE COMMANDER ROBBED.
SERGEANT cooNEY's HOUSE ENTERED TWICE
WITHIN SIX WEEKS.

WITHIN SIX WEEKS.
Twice within SIX weeks the house or Acting zap
tain O, Police John Cooney. OF the Far Rockawny
station has been robbed men breaking Into the
rear each time The house IS a. No 3O' West one
hundred and-twelfth-st.. and IL occupied by cap
tain Cooney his wife and three children ana his
rnother-in-law and sister-in-!aw. About 500 worth
OF goods stolen
The last robbery at o'clock on Tuesday
morning Mrs Cooney and her sister were with
their mother who Is invalid. and occupies a
room on the top floor They heard a noise bu,
mid no attention to II. They discovered IN Inc
morning that the place had been ransacEed Inc
bars OF the rear ground floor window had peen
ken out and the dining room and parior had
been searched for valuables. All locked drawers
and doors were forced OPEN in some cases keyholes
being ont out entirely from hardwood bureaus and
.scritoiros Tho burglars got about $50 worth or
sllyerwdTe. - -
Tho other time the house was entered was SIX
weeks ago when men cut the glass from parlor
WINDOW They broke open doors ana drawers IN
no same manner that Of Tuesday. ana got q
,aluoble watch and chain and Sergeant Cooreys
bi,,,ia without being discovered. Acting captain
C'oonov va away when the burglaries took place
Nrs Farrell Sergeant Cooney 3 mother-in-law, 10
In "a critical state She made much worse by
Earning ~ the hurglaries. though the family tried
20 keep the news from her. Captain Cooney says
he has no clew the thieves, but he has informed
Tho pcce of the West One-hunired-and-twenty
ffth-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
RETAILERS MAY START A BREWERY.
A NEW MOVE ~ THE CONTROVERSY OVER TIE
PAYMENT or THE BEER TAX.

-
PAYMENT or THE BEER TAX.
The dispute between the brewers and the saloon
keep,rs with regard to the payment OF the tax
on beer Is likely 10 result In move which the
brewers hive left out Of their calculations in
mixing the retailers pay the tax. The decision
reached by tho Central Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton few days ago may he regarded az clever
bluff" or. on the other hand. I. may he serious
At present every indication points 10 the belief
that they mean business
The meeting resolved 10 start new brewery. 10
be controlled entirely by the retailers. and COM
mittee was appointed to draw up plans for the
brewery The members OF tho association met at
Terrace Garden. East Fifty-eighth-st Peter Nc
CHM the president. was In the chair Several
retailers told about special agreements which
brewers had made with them SOM times paying
hack half the discount when bllls were
collected This WAS stated 10 he direct infringe
ment OF the agreement that the brewers had
previously made with the saloonkeepers. The
com rnittee appointed make arrangements for
the new brewery met after the meeting of the
association. II constituted follows: Ber-
nard r Kearns chairman. Peter McGlnn presi-
dent 81 the Central Liquor Dealers Assocaton:
Francis J. O'Connell. president OF tho State Liquor
Denlers' Association; Morris Tekulsky and Louis
Tekulsky.
No absolute plans were formulated at this first
meeting OF the committee but IL was generally
agreed that the proposed enterprise should be
stock company. with a capital OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
RrFrSES TO DISMISS TIE INDICTMENT
wlNANT AND HEPBURN. CHARGED WITH AT
TEMPTING TO BRIBE GRAND JUROR.
HELD by JUSTICE DICKEY

TEMPTING TO BRIBE GRAND JUROR.
HELD by JUSTICE DICKEY.
Justice Dlckey, In the Supreme Court in
Rrooklyn. yesterday denied the motion OF
Charles NJ Winant and Colonel" William Hep
burn 20 dismiss the indictment charging them
with an attempt 10 bride Frederick G. Isles one
Of the members Of the Grand Jury which inves-
tigated the Brooklyn City Works Department
scandal 1t IS alleged in the indictment that
Winant and Hepburn endeavored 70 bribe Isles
10 get a sufficient number Of his felow-Grand
Jurors 10 vote against the indictment OF ex-City
Works Commissioner Willis and ex-Police Com
missioner Philips 70 secure dismissal OF the
charges against them.
The motion to dismiss the indictment was
made on the ground that there was not sutf-
Gent evidence before the Grand Jury 10 war
rant \ conviction. that large amount OF the
evidence taken was Illegal. and that In the case
OF Hepburn his crime II he committed a crime
was committed in Manhattan and was not In
dictahle In Kings County. Justice Dickey writes
an exhaustive opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
GOLD ENGAGED FOR IMPORT.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS EXPEcTED-WAR RENENO
ACT AND THE CANADA BANKS

Although this is about tho time OF year ior en-
gazing gold for import. the news from London yes
terday tina: 5000 had been taken from the BANK
~ England Indicates that the movement IN TINS
direction Is likely 20 begin sooner than was gen
e-ally expected This $4,000 "a the first shipment
OF gold that has been engaged since he second
week in May. There was stiHening % rates ior
sterling exchange yesterday. caused ny the advance
IN mo Bis cunt ~ rates In London II was sad 10y
sorre ~ tho foreign bankers that there was ~"
-, "a, i-nor,lre cold az Jess than - 'f'2
,or demand sterling. II WAS asserted that pres"aI
conditions pointed to heavy importations o. so.u
this iail 49,, ..,x ,,,Lars
-, ,,e rew var revenue IS iavorng the cana.
dan banks II IL pointed ont that tne hBTn's 80 -,
tho Canadian banks sell sterling excnanes IN "
o,,v draWu In Canada and payable IN LONDON ~
mo new Law does not require stamp ior ~ Il
d-ar,s there is n gain ~ quarter ~ a cont OF,
tognd sterling which. where large amounts ~ 49,
,,,',,ef amounts 20 considerable Nen. IN me
otlar hand tn" agents u the Canalian ua , >
report that therc has been less salH or ne -. W.
mentioned since the stamp az went TITO en- ~,
before II was also denied that uH- "ete u !n
:, Carada ,or sale here IN order 10 AVOID the stump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TAX ON MEDICINAL ARTICLES.
INTERPRETATION OF AN IMPORTANT SECTION OF
THE WAR REVENUE LAW

INTERPRETATION OF AN IMPORTANT SECTION OF
THE WAR REVENUE LAW
Washington July 2f-The Commissioner OF In
,ernal Revenue to-day issued important circular
IN which he gives an Interpretation OF the last
clause Of Section % Of the new Revenue act as to
what medicinal preparations or articles are subject
10 tax Hereunder The Commissioner CONSTITUTES
this clause follows:
ANY medicinal article which Is compounded by
any formula published unpublished. VIII be
held 10 be taxable under Schedule b. act OF June IL.
isgs when IL is put up in style manner similar 10
that OF patent Trademark. or proprietary medicine
In general or is advertised on the package or
othsrvlse as remedies specifics for any alment,
as having any special claim 10 merit or as having
any peculiar advantage In mode OF preparation.
qualify use or effect
b. Any medicine will be held TO be pu, up In style
or manner similar" etc, when the package wrap
per label bottle o. container resembles In one or
more particulars my make or brand OF patent.
trade mark or proprietary medicine In general"
For exafnsle. the use OF q trade mark upon med-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TRADING IN SUGAR THE FEATCRE.
RuMoRs THAT ". n. THOMAS rs TO SUCCEED Mr.
HAvEMEYER DENIED.

Trading IN Sugar was the feature OF the day yes
terdav in WELL Street The street was full OF
rumors A report that W. 3. Thomas. OF Boston
one Of the directors OF the American Sugar Rehn-
ing Company to be chosen to succeed MI
Uavsmeyer gained considerable Roadway. THIS
was officially denied at the offices OF the company
whore II was said that Mr.. Havemeyer was In the
bost ~ health. and would continue active In the
MANAGEMENT OF the company's AFFAIRS. dis
patch was a.so received from San Francisco an
nounclng that the American Sugar Refining Com
many Intended 20 erect immense refinery In the
Lou,iion Islands There was confirmation OF
ibIs raport al this end OF the line Little was
hea rd Yesterday Of the attempt 10 get control or
the Hawaiian Commercial and sugar company
sithough this stock has shown steady advance
since Mondays opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
WHERE STAMPS ARE NOT NEEDED.

Washington. July 27-The Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue has held that merchandise brokers are
not required 70 stamp both buyers and sellers con-
tracts under the new act. The original note or
memorandum OF sale ia alone held 70 he subject 70
the tax and further. that a mere memorandum
accompanying offer 70 purchase IS slo)ect 10 ne
tax only when the offer is accepted. Merchand
brokers are held to be commercial brokers ana as
such are subject the special tax provided for IN
S..eff1r . OF the new Revenue act. The commits
siouer also has held that merchants. warehouse
g,ois prodUc, of am kind or live stock. are not
eo1.ruerriai brokers within tho meaning Of Section
az the new Revenue act. and therefore are not
subject to a special tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER FOR FOUR YEARS.

benjamin A. Kaiser. twenty years old. OF No Liz
Lexington-ave was held in 5000 bail for trial by
Magistrate Kudlich In the Centre-st. police court
yesterday morning on the charge OF grand larceny.
Kaiser was the stock clerk OF Stern. Cohen q So'
at No sos broadway He was arrested oy De
tectives McConyille and Pepperted Tuesday on
the charge OF robblng his employers. lie confessed
TO the detectives that he had roopeo
was found SIS worth Of tewsry II is estimate
of iewelry, though only 1900 worth can be sps'
ciacally placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

stated in reply TO our inquiry that none OF Mr.
Georges pay had been stopped This inquiry was
caused BY a statement by Mrs. George that her
husband had forfeited HIS wages. and therefore
could send her
We fully persuaded that there must be some
other cause of death than that OF starvation: II
the allowance made 10 her had not been sufficient
and she had informed us. more would have been
given he-
An autopsy. performed in the Morgue BY Deputy
Coroner Donlln. yesterday afternoon showed the
OF death TO be the premature birth OK the
woman's baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
PROTESTS AGAINST AMERICAN STEAMERS.

Toronto. July 27-severai American steamers '''
booked TO visit here this season ara 's ''' '.'..
- sn,,-ou.,o~z held meeting 20 protest
-. orou.inr them 70 do so The reason is NAV
a Canadian steamer cannot trade from ono Amer.
,ca, nor, 70 another vithou. first being intp't 81
nv an American steamboat ofh0er hul en-.
uS.saIs come hero and carry passenEers rom or"
Canadian port 10 another without any n-si ',,i-1
rba,ere- This the Canadian N"sF". 10" i"'9 '.4'''
~. ~ a., ,,.e.tcs Legal advice Will - taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TIE MAYOR GOING on BICYCLE TRIP.

Mayor Van wyck yesterday announced that he
going bicycle trip next week on Long
Island. While he Is absent President Gugsen-
heimer OF the Council will be Acting Mayor IL
Is probable however that the Mayor Will return
for day TO consult with Mr.. Croker at Long
Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
PrcErvER FOR DENVER PAPER COMPANY

Denver. July 27.-Judge Riner OF the United
states Court has appointed FraYcis N. Nc.
Inerny receiver OF the Denver Paper Company.
The creditors agreed upon this action as q means
OF recovering amounts due The company'e A.
sets are worth more than 81. 10000 Its iahiltioo
are $4,000. nearly all held In New-England -
the Middle States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
GIFT OF CNAUpAGNE-

Lieutenant-Colonei J. Morris Brown IN a letter TO
u H. Mu'rm & Co.. who have given twelve hundred
oo'''es CT Extra Dry for the use OF the sick and
ounced soldiers and sailors, says that the gener-
~1t Is appreciated by the Surseon-Generais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

vuwaukee July 27-Upon application OF the
Central Trust Company. Judge Seaman mas ap-
po,nted Herman Erb receiver for the Appleton
water Works Company OF Appleton VIE. ne ne
coo 6oS an the property. and failure to meet me
tnterest on the bonds is the cause LOT the a0''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

once. not only for itself but because II NAV srn
iate other FIRMS and individuals TO contribute Tor
the comfort and health OF the wounded such deli
cacies the Army and Navy co11rnissary cannr.
by any possibility afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
local BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

1anes p Franklin doing buscess as FrhHKln
o. e. rranufacturer 81 youths and childrens
,o,bInr a. 40 2is Fifih-ave. made ar assign
,,.,. ves,erta- 20 Frank y. Mcfibbon' without
preference Mr.. Franklin Is on OF mo oldes. n'ei-
- =, ,t,. rnc NJ business having started IN
soc, ci,ce then he has had four partners. 9nt
bas carried on the business alone sic, 49, liz IN
ma arc he was reputcd 20 be worth 3"p TO
;r,neyiv did a large business nut Tor some uhly
-, ,rade bas been dull. payments we're SOW, am
t t-abrnorv las "Bradstreets' took ava! -
-. anioi ro,lng and reduced his credit ratHg 70 VIC
iewnst grade Mlnturn & Hawkes. hlS aitorH.ys'
IO"esS ~ oLfl,fles were f25 90; nominal assets,
e. 0oc and the assignment was principally que 20
,thoe, mi Wealth OF Mr. Franklin during the Est TWO
tne .,birh prevented him giving fun attention 10
The business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

pa1e George & Co. composed OF AiIan H. faso
1,roderick r George dealers IN plumbers sup
,,wes a. No. % West sixty-sxth-st. made an as
s,grr,on, Yesterday TO Augustus Appel Ihey
80 been in business since July 10. lb'. lIit >,
n Iast selling his Interest 10 the otner par
1ere The liabilities are s5""' nominal assets
e. 90. actual assets. SAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

T9,a. cI4 400 800 sasC so0G7o $40 o go SO 600 90
Others . 22s 81 2S4 l04 32o8jT 3lptVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

Schedules o. the Seymour Paper Company OF 10
5ao Pearl-st show Liabilities OF A6'Zs' Hoiii4'H
assets S242i6; actual assets III Sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

no,r,v Sheriff Rim received two executions
.1o.a,aov against William NJ. Walters, who did
business under the style OF Gray Brothers printers
NJ No 40 Futon-st.. aggregatihs "'"' o"e
a. o,o T., ,ayor y, the Western National Bank for
80, ioar.a n him from April q 70 July l3 ana
the other 1853 in fny SG- u 1hs SVy Mr.
isanh, on tossed judgment 10 each OF The banks
w ai' tiont IL Is said is rnortgaged for %O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

Edward B. Grfing. doing business unu., ~"
n C:,,mne's Son dealer IN agricultural
,Io,,s a, M 20 Cortlandt-st has confessed
Judgment for S.ol7 in favor Of Agnes Morgan lot
money which she loaned him between 's saued to
ana Sheyif Radey for s. 3s2 balance due on me
DePu rs,, and he put a keeper in charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
MEDTATION IN THE HOE STRIKE.

!o.a. 4s52 lcs:iia s0Ol I3o PSI 9o2 o'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-02
4Doubtsul cAarass..a-

When Nj. Gladstone and Lord Ten.
nyson paid . visit TO Kirkwall and
wished to Geo St Maenus' cathedral,
they had to get the assistance d The
United Presbyterian minister 70 show
It to them.
II was" Mr.. Gladstone said, ''mch
. doubtful character that even in the
company Of Tennyson I was not sum.
dently respectable to be conducted ove1
It by the proper authority" The story
10 told by NJ. Patrick Campbell, for o.
many years Mr.. Gladstone's election
agent in Midlothian. -Westminster Ga.
Eetta
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-02
For Sale.

For sale.
1 offer for sale my trotting horse
R~oachwood. This horse is we'll known
in Ramsey county, and therefore needs
asiS Ss1 fso% bs sR; q h ss osf he go III !: x : bssn.
tifnl driver. Idon't need q horse and
therefore will sell him very cheap u
taken soon. He is seven years old and
has q four year old record Of 2::27L.
For terms apply OF address
E.. NJ. CRARY,
17-tf Crazy, Nd.
All the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Grand Forks daily papers ON sale at
Jones' news stand. TT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-02

Nature has given US two ears, two.
eyes and but one tongue, to the end that
We should hear and SEQ more than we
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Manila is both east and west of Wash
ington. Longitudinally it is east. In actual
distance it is to be considered as west
The computation of relative time depends
solely upon which of these directions is to
be adopted. If Washington were permitted
to count geographical distances from the
basis of it's own meridian of longitude Ma
nila would reckon her time, we see the
case later than Washington. Therefore 1t
would be about eleven o'clock last night
In Manila when it was nine o'clock this
morning here. But happily for the sanity
of the dwellers on earth civilized man has
devised plan for preventing each locality
from considering itself the center of the
world, and has provided that the nations
agree upon some fixed spot as the COM
mencement of all calculations. Greenwich,
England, is this point, which is now recog-
nized by most nations in computing time
differences. The rapid development of the
worlds wildernesses has made some such
device absolutely essential. Thus WASH
ington relinquishes her right to regard Ma
nila as lying west and as taking her time
from the Washington basis and consents to
consider her as lying east and taking her
time from the Greenwich basis. On this
foundation 1t Is ten o'clock tonight In Ma
Mia when 1t Is nine o'clock this morning
here. the difference being approximately
thirteen hours.
OF course there comes q place ON the
globe where the days do not adjust them
selves to the arbitrary schedule adopted
Evening star., 1898-05-07
The Cuban Blockade.

According to the latest cable Spain is
trying TO persuade the European nousrs
that the American blockade of Cuhan
ports Is Ineffective. Upon what does she
pase her assertion? What is her idea of an
eHec'iVe blockade? Does she demand that
line of ships be drawn across the track
into port and kept at anchor. bows toucb-
Ing sterns? Must the ingress or egress of
even q dinky boat be made impossible? If
single boat OF any kind slip by, shall
that proclaim the blockade ineffective?
This same question was raised during the
civil war respecting the blockade., OF south
ern ports by the federal authorities The
Temptations to run the blockades were yery
strong then. and quite an industry in that
lins was organized. Some signal successes
were achieved. Some colossal fortunes
were built up by blockade run ners. This
We made the basis Of conteation In inter-
esied quarters abroad that the blockadea
Evening star., 1898-05-07

were ineffective. But the point raised did
not hold. The very difficulty confessed by
those claiming to have eluded the vigil
lance of the authorities showed how sharp
the watch was, and how sincere the pur-
pose that was behind the official proclama-
ton. The blockades continued, and those
who were caught in the act of violating
the law paio the penalty.
The patrolling squadrons at the Cuban
ports embraced within the official notice
have. as an Englishman recently phrased
it. been very much alive" since they be-
gan their watch. So very much alive, in
deed. that the one Spanish commander who
got by. and safely into the port of Glen
fuegos with some specie and ammunition
on board is to be decorated by his govern
Lent. His performance is regarded as
something extraordinary. 1t is not likely
TO be repeated. Against that one case the
blockading forces have number of prizes
to offer, and in the matter OF the French
steamer released yesterday there is proof
CROUCH that an attempt to run into Havana
is attended with anything but ease.
But by this time Europe knows Spain
knows the desperation of her situation, the
falsity of many of her representations, and
the real meaning of all of her twistings
and turningS.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

There will be hot time in Madrid to-
night If the news from Manila should be-
come known. 1t is altogether probable that
extraordinary efforts are being made to
conceal the facts of the fighting that are
now common property on this continent and
presumably everywhere in Europe save
within the borders of Spain. The post of
Official censor In Madrid is not calculated to
be u sinecure in these anxious hours of
news suppression. The people of Spain
know that their forces were badly defeated
at Manila, and the revelation of the general
result cannot affect them deeply now. But
they have been fed throughout the week
with lying reports about the extent to
which the Americans were injured. One of
these statements was given circulation yes
terday to the effect that Dewey was bottled
up in Manila harbor and that he would suf-
fer heavily. 1t is plain that the people are
expecting accounts of such slaughter among
the Yankees" that the sense of Spanish
honor may be in a measure satisfied. But
the truth Is such as to cause a renewed
outburst of rage among them. Manila will
probably be a peaceful vale in comparison
with Madrid when the facts become known