davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PEACEFUL MEASURES FIRST.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY's CUBAN POLICY
UNCHANGED.
STRONG HOPES or BEINC ABLE TO RELIEVE
THE STARVING REcONCENT2iDOs WITH
OUT ARMED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPORT TO BE SENT TO
COUNTRIES IO-DAY.

rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxr,
Washington. March 21.-Nothing has hap.
pened. apparently. to-day to change the Admin
istratlon's programme for dealing with tha
questions raised by the findings of the Maine
Court Of Inquiry. summary OF the conclusions
reached by Captain Sampson and his associates
will in all probability be transmitted TO both
branches Of Congress tomorrow. with mes.
sage purely formal In character and contenta
Later on. II the Spanish Ministry is found to
respond in an amcable spirit 70 the representa-.
tions telegraphed to Madrid. and the acknowI.
edgment OF responsibility FOR loss of the Maine
is thus made a subject ~ friendly negotiation.
the President is expected 10 take up and press
his scheme FOR relieving the suffering non COM
batant population of cuba through the direct
agency Of this Government
As the necessity for stopping on humanitarian
grounds the slow starvation Of the Cuban re-
concentrates s made the chief basis Of the de-
mand for armed Intervention. the President and
his advisers believe that the speedy relief OF the
sufferers by peaceful means would in a large
measure remove the chief cause Of the agitation
Tor forcible interference both In and out Of
Congress. Indeed. until all reasonable means
ot preserving peace without lmperllllng Ma
tional consistency, dignity and honor are ex-
hausted, the Administration may be counted on
not 70 embark on any policy which will entail
a war not clearly justiiable or without a deA-
mite practical and tangible purpose.
what the present week may bring forth no
one knows or can safely venture to guess and
the attitude the Government at Madrid may be
forced by popular clamor to ts &c remains an
always puzzlinS and dangerous clement in an
ominous situation. But it seems likely that with
out further violent twist In the relations be-
tween the two countries. growing out of the
failure Of the Sagasta Cabinet to offer suitable
reparation for the loss of the Maine. no steps
VIII be taken by the Executive at least, during
the coming week. which will force the two na-
tions nearer the brink OF war than they have
been since the i-fated Maine met her fate In
Havana HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
VOTING PEACEFULLY IN HAVANA.

ELECTION FOR DEPUTIES PASSES OFF QUIETLY
THEATRES AND CHURCHES THRoNGED
Havana, March 27.-The election Of Deputies
20 the Cortes has been In progress to-day. The
Orden Pubco Guards, armed with rifles. have
stood ready TO prevent any disorders, and the
polling peaceful.
The city generally is quiet Last night the
theatres were full. and to-day the churches are
thronged
1t is too soon TO give the result Of the cleo
tions but claims are made that the Government
ticket including twenty Autonomists and ten
Conservatives, has been elected. The vote in
the city has been very light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
, MEssENGER BRINGING 1T POsT-HASTE FROM
HAVANA TO WASHINGTON

SPANISH REPORT ON IT'S WAY HERE
, MESSENGER BRINGING 1T PosT-HAsrE FROM
HAVANA TO wAsHINGTON.
London. March 2S.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Times" noting that Spain at present
is n1aying relatively passive part in the devcl-
onroert OF the situation" and contrasting the
"warlike activity of the United States with
the 'subdued and apparently inactive anxiety
rrvailnE at Madrid" says:
THE Ministry however. IS eager to draw
President McKlnley's attention at the earliest
moment 10 the report of the Spanish Commits
sion as 10 the Maine disaster. and II is under
STOOD that "A meSselVer Is goint pOst-haste from
Havana with the document. reaching Washing
ton probably on Tuesday. The Government be-
Iieves that the simultaneous presentation Of
The two reports To Congress would avert. or. at
any rate mitigate. any tempcstuous display II
feeling.
should however. the Spanish report arrive at
Washington too late "r otherwise be withheld
from the lnm ,diate perusal of Congress IT is
suggested that Senior Polo de Bernabe We directed
~ nrint ii at the cost Of the Spanish Legation
IN WASHINGTON and thus secure for it the ear OF
the American people
Although ii is not fully Understood why un-
der such delicate circumstances President Nc
X inley shoull he in such haste TO submit the
American report and. presumably. other Cuban
matters to Congress- il is. broadly speaking the
collective American Legislature which Spain
nis,rusts and not the Presidential unit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

AUSTRIA MAY SELL SPAIN A WARSHIP
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS
GOING on
Berlin, March 27.--The Vienna correspondent
OF the frankfurt Zeitung' says the Austro-
Hungarian Government is negotiating for the
sale Of a war vessel to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO AND EEW-ORLEANS
SAIL.

London. March 21-Lloyds reports that the
United States cruisers San Francisco and New
Orleans formerly Amazonas) which sailed at
40 y. M. to-day, arc bound for New-fcrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
ITALY REFUSES A GOOD OFFER
DECLINES TO SELL THE SANTA BrENA TO THE
INITED STATEf

Rome. March 2'.-The fanfuHa saHN ~
,,o,,or Government has declined TO sell 10 'he
United states III" Warsn'p santa ooo
nooo ooo lire was offered being oOOo-
pno lire over her cost price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
SPAIN WITHOUT ALLIES ~ EUROPE.
FATIiY FOR IIEl

NJ .7ON >. M IlT-1T-D i NIIIW INA-II| VI SYM
PATHY FOR HER
peilir. Mach 21.--The Rome correspondent Of
tie "Ber'!:er Tagcblatt' tclegraphs
The Marquis YiscOnH Ncnosta. the Italian
Foreign Minister. says the Cuban situation he's
.rown worse, but that outside Il Austria which
morally supports Spain Co.,. dy rasiic reasons. ~
European Power Is .ncln.I II show practical
tympathy eor Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

OFT To-DAY.-CLUB MEN OF NEW Sdrrssns Girn ,o'
,sss q "a Oo5 names Complete facts ana uuu
RTPI'BIIc PRESS. l5i Nassau-st sS"'-A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
MORNINc- NOON -ANu

MORNING. noon AND NIGHT
you may .cayc GranI Central Station for tie West
on one OF the great through trains Of the New
Yofk CenI1i-Justly styled "AEleIica's Greatest
Elllroa -."-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
SPAIN UPHOLDS SAGASTA.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS STRONGLY
FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

xsT.MA-ED THAT THREE HUNDRED OF THE
TOJ-E HUNDRED AND THIRTY-rw) SEATS
IN THE LOWER HOUSE or THE
COETEs WILL. EE HE'LL BY
HIS PARTY N>DEID
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
The Out.Of-DOor Woman.

Good health is the most glorious pos
session a woman can have. The out
door exercise is to healthy woman a
source of great pleasure, and she learns
to live near to natures heart in her
rambles, to see beauties others know
nothing Of.
Few women are strong enough to take
long daily walks or ride horseback, but
1t is possible that with care and we'll
directed exercise almost any woman may
be able to do q great deal Of walking
with benefit to herself. 1t is not violent
exercise and develops unused muscles
and one does considerable walking with
out realizing it.
There is nothing so thoroughly bene-
fetal as outdoor exercise and one should
go out each day If only for a walk
around the block. Don't wait until you
are all tired out with work and in a con-
ditiOn to take cold in winter or be over
come with heat in summer Go when
you are fresh and the cold air exhilerates
you instead of chilling.
There is nothing so pleasant to see
as strong, ruddy-faced girl who en-
joys the rain and sunshine alike.
Let health come first and pleasure will
follow without any urging.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Just Between You and Me.

The subject of dress is a matter Of no
small consideration to women. 1t takes
great deal of their time and some
hard thinking, too. Even If one has
plenty of money to spend it is still
matter of importance and care, isn't it?
But most women are limited in the
choosing Of their gowns, and 1t is then
that real tact shows itself. Always to
appear dressed well and yet possess few
clothes seems to be a gift which all wo-
men covet and but small number really
have. Then there is the women who has
all the clothes she wants and never looks
we'll. Don't you know her? She is found
in every community.
The pretty, effective neckwear so much
worn now will set of an old gown and
make it look greatly changed.
The way one dresses the hair is also
very important. Every woman has her
own peculiar style and no set fashion
will suit all. Study what is most be-
coming to your face and wear your hair
that way.
Some women adopt every new fashion,
and the result is not always beautiful.
They seem to be especially eager to wear
hats of the latest shape. There is moth
ing SO absolutely ridiculous as an un-
becoming hat perched upon the head Of
a woman whose hair Is built In quite the
approved style but to whom this style is
still more unbecoming than the hat.
Every woman likes to look well
dressed, and care and attention to the
details Of her toilet win never be amiss.
1t is a woman's privilege to "primp,"
providing she does 1t before her own mir
ror; when away from that she should be
unconscious Of herself.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
A Polish Woman's Patriotism.

A story told by the New York Voice
illustrating the patriotism Of Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich, the Polish singer, comes
from Germany. It has to do with the
Well-known hatred of the Poles for their
persistent oppressor, Bismarck.
Nine. Sembrich sang only twice in Eu-
rope this season. She consented to sing
at the first Gewandhaus concert in Leip-
sic as favor to Arthur Nikisch, the con-
ductor, who is an intimate friend OF her
and her husband. While at Beirut she
saw a newspaper which announced that
the concert was to be in memory Of
Bismarck. That shocked her so that
she telegraphed to Leipsic to discover If
it were really so. The answer came back
that it was perfectly correct and the con-
cert was intended as a memorial Of Bis
marck.
II had no desire to join in any men,
Orial to honor Bismarck" Nine. Sem
brich said, land knew that my own
people would never forgive me If my
name appeared on the program Of the
Gewandhaus as the sOloist of a concert
given in his memory. | Immediately tel
egraphed from Bairut, where was then
stopping, that 1t would be out OF the
question for me to appear. begged
them to engage another sOloist, and tel
egraphed to my husband at Dresden to
get him to inform the management of
the Gewanhaus that nothing could. per-
suade me to take part in a Bismarck
memorial Of any kind.
"The end of 1t all was that before left
Beirut it was settled that the concert
was not to be in Bismarck's honor. That
promise was made positively. When l
went to Leipsic was anxious to see
how the program should be printed. /
was still determined not to appear II
the concert was announced as in Bis
marcks honor. l sent for one Of the
programs as soon as l arrived. On 1t
was only one mention Of Bismarck's
name. After the announcement of Bee
thoven's 'Eroica' symphony appeared the
phrase, In honor of Bismarck. The
rest of the concert had nothing to do
with Bismarck, and felt that my coun-
trymen would feel that had acted just
as loyal Pole should"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
True Hospitality.

1 almost wish the old days OF our
grandmothers' time could be with us
again-it seems to me that they knew
so well the true spirit Of hospitality
Then neighbors took their knitting and
spent the day or afternoon with each
other, and enjoyed q long, quiet chat.
They had their tea and good homemade
cakes and went home truly refreshed.
Now we see how many calls we can
make In an afternoon, sit few moments,
say Beautiful day, is 1t not?" gossip
little and leave with o gracious bow.
What pleasure one derives from such
calls is yet to be found out, but every
one does it so one must do likewise to
keep in style. But, really, If women
would only see how ridiculous 1t is to
make these five minute calls they would
soon be followed by little visits and we
would know each other better and have
some opportunity to be benefited by
calling.
think the custom of serving after
noon tea is a beautiful one. What Is
more refreshing than delicious cup Of
tea when one has been doing the
rounds" and Is tired out. 1t adds home
feeling to the call and Is sure to be a
great induCement to lively conversation
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

which are engraved the papal arms. Into
the central blossom the pope pours rose
balsam on the occasion Of the blessing
The date of the ceremony is usually the
fourth Sunday in Lent. The Golden Rose
in ancient times was Of great value. Ec-
onomical reasons have caused recent
popes to dispense with the valuable ruby
that used to be attached as bud to the
chief flower, and with the other precious
stones with which the plant was orna-
mented. The rose, once gold, is now sill
yer gilt, and the gift is valuable only to
the recipient. 1t is he or she-in latter
days women have always been the re-
cipients-who has to pay the expenses Of
the papal prelate and the officer of the
Noble Guard who are always reputed to
bear it from Rome. The expenses amount
to about $4,000 apiece. Count COderini,
the historian who married Miss Stokes
Of Philadelphia, will be one Of the bear
ers this year.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Paul Revere's Ride.

A hurry Of hoofs in a village street,
A shape in the moonlight, bulk in the dark,
And beneath, from the pebbles, in passing, o
spark
Struck out by steed flying fearless and fleet.
That was all, and yet through the gloom and
the light
The fate Of nation was riding that night,
And the spark struck out by that steed In hin
flight
Kindled the land into fame with its heat.
-Longfellow.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Gods Music.

Since ever the world was fashioned,
Water and air and sod,
A music Of divers meaning
Has flowed from the hand Of God.
In valley and gorge and upland,
On stormy mountain height,
He makes him harp Of the forest,
he sweeps the chords with might.
he puts forth his hand to the ocean,
He speaks, and the waters flow,
Now in a chorus OF thunder,
Now in a cadence low.
He touches the waving flower bells,
He plays on the woodland streams
A tender song, like mother
Sings to her child in dreams.
hut the music divinest and dearest
Since ever the years began
Is the manifold passionate music
He draws from the heart Of man.
p. e. Weatherly.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

The pope will bestow the Golden Rose
upon the eldest daughter Of the late
Empress of Austria, Her Imperial High
ness Adele Gesila Louise Marie, Arch
duchess Of Austria in her own right, and
Princess Of Bavaria by her marriage
with His Royal Highness Prince Leopold
Macmillan Joseph Marie ArnOlphus,
says the Chicago Times-Herald. The
Golden Rose is reproduction Of plant
in pure gold, standing In golden pot, on
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
tllities again be resumed between Amer.
lea and Spain.


State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ID
the senior partner Of the Arm OF +. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls CataEFh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[Seal.1 NOrtary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces Of the system. Send fOT
testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 76 cents.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

VERWNRNNN GB A IN euk Firing Cards Low Ir,ssrssS1, IS,S
sbM NAll AcQuAntAnog CeFdt, LAU0nN0 QAHkAAe
l9 BVBW Pils PuIils. New dhues MAgo,i llu.ioul
80 Pines, Sample Book u IL A one hlrls. bte
asasl.sa " VISITING And Hidden Nams vtANM@ Prenlgma
t %lA An ~ Do stamp OHIO CARD CO.. ga4las Ohis
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Odds and Ends for Women.

The horse show is again open In New
York. and the ladies are planning their
costumes accordingly.
The Dowager Empress Of China was as
a girl only the daughter of an obscure
official; she is now the ruler of q great
empire.
The Ladies' Literary club Of Grand
Rapids is said to be one Of the most
powerful clubs in the West, as we'll as
one of the Oldest.
The great singer, Christine Nilsson,
passed her 55th birthday not long ago.
One hears very little Of her now, but she
will always be fondly remembered and
any news Of her is interesting.
&bh
The Commonwealth club Of Topeka Is
doing some interesting studying this
winter. It's organizer, Mrs. Diggs, has
secured Prof. George D. Heron to con-
duct a week Of lectures and class work.
1t is a rare opportunity and as many as
possible from out Of town should attend.
HA%
Queen Victorias daughter Helena Is
great worker in charitable institutions.
She is president of the Nurses Associa-
ton Of Great Britain, and has expressed
her intention to become a nurse for the
American Red Cross Society should hos
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

In the pocket of my Tuxedo coat said one OF the New
York four hundred-thats the coat wear when go out
to dnners-I always keep Of the small vias of Rpans
Tabues There is one in the pocket now. always look
to see that it is there before 60 out of an evening
After the dinner always swallow Tabue and then
know that shall have no trouble that night and no
headache next morning With the Tabues in my pocket
always feel free to eat and drink everything that IS
out before me at dinner.
he SSoTS 9Rs SSs
NGYN
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

The horse show is again open in New
York, and the ladies are planning their
costumes accordingly.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-02-22

proceed at once to Havana, employ
divers and generally to make such in
quiry as the regulations of the navy
demand shall be made in the case of
the loss of ship. The large majority
of naval officers are inclined to the
belief that the explosion resulted from
Spontaneous cmbustion of coal bunk
er, the overheating of the iron parti-
tiOnS between the boilers and the mag
aZine or from the explosion of boiler,
though the last theory finds little sup
port.
The disposition of the, survivors
Capt Dickens, acting chief of the nav
igation bureau. has arranged for as
well as could be from this distance.
The wounded sailors in the Havana
hospitals, on the Spanish flagship and
elsewhere, when not in condition to be
brought back to Key West will be
carefully looked after by Miss { ara
Barton, who has been given carte
blanche to buy any and everything
necessary, food, clothing, delicacies
and hire the nurses and physicians.
The wOunred able to get across to Key
West will be taken care of in the ma
rine hospital there. The sound sur
yiyors will be quartered in the spare
army barracks there.
AS for the Maine herself, nOtwith-
standing discouraging reports from
Lieut. Hood as to her condition, the
navy department will make the effort
to raise her. They say they are bound
to remove the hull from the small har-
Dor in any case and it may be as easy
TO raise her as it would be to destroy
the hull and machinery by the use of
divers and dynamite. 1t is believed
that this work can best be done by
private wrecking corporations, and ne
gotiations are already afoot for placing
the contract, based on work by the
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-02-22

what was the departments estimate of
the conduct of Capt. Sigsbee in the terri
BILE situation in which he had been placed.
replied:
1 think I express the feeling of the presi-
dent we'll as my own, when say that Capt
Sigsbee has conducted himself officer OF
our navy should. He the last to leave his
ship when she went down. His dispatch to
that night was so complete. Since then have
thought of no question of fact to ask him
which is essential to the situation and which
, he could answer which is not covered by that
dispatch. Its tone, too is that of a discreet
and level-headed man who realized the inn
preston any word from him at that time would
have on the public mind. Nothing is harder
than for naval officer to lose his ship, so that
have great sympathy for him. l await, with
confidence, further repo-ts.
During the day the department was
in receipts of a number of kilograms
from different parts of the country
asking in behalf of the relatives of the
dead sailors that their remains be
brought back to the United States for
interment. While no decision has yet
been reached formally upon the appli-
cation of the Spanish government for
authorization to examine the wreck of
the Maine to ascertain the cause of the
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-02-22
nection with the Maine disaster.
WAITING the lnYeStiGat iOns

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The govern
/, ment has settled back into a waiting
attitude in respect to the terrible
Maine disaster in Havana harbor. The
great shock caused by the news has
given way to calmer and more judi
cial state of mind, and, realizing IRON
the events of the day that the court OF
inquiry is the sole dependence IN the
search for the cause of the Names
loss, the naval officials are now re-
signed to await the results of that in
curry by court named by the navy
department. No kilograms came ana
all that could be CLEANED was a denlal
of some absurd story or other that had
crept into print or become current Cos
| sip All the news of the day came III
the late afternoon in the shape OF capt.
Sigsbee'S report of the AUTHORIZATION OIL
the funeral of his dead sailors ana Gen.
Lees graphic story OF the terrlDle
struggle for life in the dark hull or the
Maine. The officials of the navy de-
partment devoted the day to the effort
to correct the lists of living and dead;
to answering frantic telegraphic APP
peals from relatives of men on the bat
| tleship. and last. but not least, in meet
ing with unwavering courtesy and pa
i thence the eXacting demands upon
!! their time of the press representatives.
Quick Work of officers.
| Havana. Feb. 1S.-The Maine, at the
time of the explosion, was at anchor
about five hundred yards from the ar
senal and some two hundred yards
from the floating dock. The explosion
put out the street lights near the
wharf and blew down telephone and
telegraph wires in that vicinity The
| first explosion is said to have been
caused by over six hundred pounds of
gun cotton, and the subsequent explo-