davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
TROOP 1 STERED OFT.

Troop \ OF Squadron a is once more IN the SER
vice of the State OF New-fork. The troop was
mustered out of the service of the United states
Yesterday morning. The members OF the troop
when the President called for volunteers. were
chosen by lot from Troops l. ? and 3. forming
Squadron A. Now they 20 back to those troops
The men assembled at 10 o'clock In front oi the
main entrance To the armory, in Madlson-aFe''
where their pictures were taken. with captain
Howard G. Badgley. who commanded. were Lieu
tenants Joseph =. Frelinghuyson and Frederic IL
Coudert ir With the soldiers was Walter Jonh-
son. the colored boy. who went through the CAM
paign as cook, but it is not certain that the en-
trancng smile he wore will be able 70 get into the
picture.
Much TO the disgust Of the soldiers. just ms tn~
Photographic said. Now. ;ook pleasant; a neNs-
hoy ragged, dirty and ed-headcd took prom
inent place In front Of the camera; so t.dt he 90
will 20 down to posteri'y one of he heroes Nho
fought in Porto Rico In the centre Of the Gloup
wa, the suidon. tattered and torn, which had peen
carried through the Porto ,tcan campaign.
After the picture had been taken the men en-
tered the armory and were mustered out by MAJOR
Charles A. Coolidge of the 7th United states IN,
fantry. The were then paid on. ana 20 ehueu
their serv 81, in the United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
GERMANY'S FRIENDSHIP EXPRESSED.

NO LIKELIHOOD THAT TROUBLE WILL
ARISE OVER THE SULU ARCHIPELAGO.
Washington Nov. 2S-Baron Speck Won Stern
berg Charge d'Affaires for Germany called at
the State Department to-day and had confer
ence with Secretary Hay on current topics. par
ticularly those growing out of the late war. in
the course of which he took occasion TO express
the most friendly sentiments on the part of Ger
many concerning the present status OF affairs
The call was chiefly significant evidence
that German officials desire TO contradict the re-
ports that Germany is about to assume an atti-
tude Of protest and TO lay claim to the Sulu
Archipelago which is TO be included in the
peace negotiations at Paris. Baron Won Stern
bergs call gave rise 10 reports to the effect that
he had presented a protest from Germany
Islands. In view of these reports. 1t was said to-
night in an authoritative quarter that the Sulu
Islands were not mentioned in the talk which
was OF a general and friendly character. AL
though the cable reports have shown that the
German press is considerably wrought UP over
the policy OF the United States in the Far East
and Is urging the Government to make pro-
test nothing has yet developed in official quar-
ters to show that there is any purpose on the
part Of the German Government to heed such
belligerent suggestions on the contrary. the
call OF Baron Won Sternberg to-day gives assur-
ance that Germany accepts without question the
outcome Of the peace negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.

London. Nov. 20-The virtual CONCLUSION oi
the Paris negotiations receives small notice
from the London morning papers. especa"! ="
competition with the superior attractions OF 'l'c
Drevfus and Picquart affairs. Some OF '"e
papers ignore It editorially, while those o'ie'i"s
any comment merely repeat their former views
on a settlement long regarded as ioresoHe
conclusion. and universally recognized as 'ne
lest possible settlement for Spain and the WoiIu
in general
The Times" In its editorial on the supJeo'
recurs 10 the fiscal side If the question ana says
ANY Administration intrusted with the "ON-
ernment of the United States may surely De
trusted. without an amendment Of the Con-
stitution TO administer this bit OF external
estate for the benefit Of the Nation as whole.
The Daily Chronicle" says: America has
had her way, and the time of the negoua'ors
has been largely wasted. So far as the decision
70 annex the Philippines goes. the United states
after some hesitation. have chosen the narrow
path Of duty which always attracts the brave
mind"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
BROOKLYN VIEWS IN BRIEF.

Henry p Walker. twenty-three years Old son
OF Rear-Admira Walker. Of the United states
Navy Is III with typhoid fever at the Long isiaha
College Hospita. He was brought 10 bIoohFh' II
Is said on the transpor; M!nnewaska, from Porto
Rico last Thursday. and taken to the hospital on
Friday morning His mother is with him. LEU
tenant George Perrin. Corporal stephens ard Pri-
yate R-amhe were taken to the hospital - ue
same time. also suffering with typhoid. All me
men are doing well. and last night were declared
out Of danger
Last night the Vanlsrbilt-ave.. Fiftoenth-st,
Coney Island and Shcepshcad Bay lines ot me
Nassau Railroad Company. and the f.usnlng'
Richmond Hill and Bensonhurst lines, OF the
Brooklyn Heights Company. were snowoound. VIA
little chance Of getting them shoveHed out neio'1
this afternoon. The Richmond Hll liHe VIII not
be I'm operation much before Friday. There are
drifts on IT more than ten feet deep
Jesse S. Nelson. lawyer. living at NO 4'o HAN
cock-st was arrested yesterday on an order issu'u
nv Justice Smith Of the Supreme Court. charging
hin, with converting TO his own certain bonds
and securities belonging to the John W. Banck
estate The complaint was sworn out by Thomas
J. Blanck. 3D. The sum involved is about $50
and Nelson must give bail IN that sum before he
IS liberated
George l.. Record. Of Jersey City. addressed the
Brooklyn Young Republican club last nght IN
favor OF the direct primary system. tie has pre-
sented bill for this system Of voting for several
veors in the New-Jersey legislature and he thinks
il will be passed this winter The club showed mat
II agreed with Mr. Records views. Addresses were
made by 5 l. Woodhouse George f. Wa'do d.
r. f. Smith and Others
Cortland T. King, twenty-four years old OF NO
3l5 McDonough-st, was arrested at his nome ias'
night on warrant charging him with stealing
plumbing supplies valued AT about siD from JONI
McCabe. OF No 1872 Fulton-st. King Is member
Of the November Grand Jury and lives in hand
some house In M Don )ugh-st. with his mother ana
sisters He is a master plumber by trade, nut mas
not owned "A shop OF his own for some time hls
reputation has always been excellent
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

body the lungs There would be very little con
sumption If every family would keep Dr. Pierce .
Golden Medical Discovery IN the house, and use it
whenever feeling ou, OF SOFT" " 1t keeps the entire
body in such high condition Of health and forceful-
ness that wasting disease, have chance TO get a
foot-hold teaspoonful two after meals, in a
little water, gives the digestive organism power TO
assimilac the blood making, toning strength
building properties Of the food
II enables the liver and cxcretory system to clear
the circulation of bilious poisous and remove all
waste matter from the body. II replaces worn out
tissue with hard muscular flesh, and changes weak
and debility into active power and nerve force.
The originator Of this great " Discovery" V.
Pierce, NJ. D.. il chief consulting physician To- the
Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo Y,
the head of a staff of nearly a Of eminent
sociate physicians and surgeons. He las acquired,
in his thirty Of active practice reputation
second to that of living physician IN the treat
mcnt Of Obstinate chronic diseases. His pfescrip-
tions must not be confoundcd with the numerous
boom remedies extracts " " com pounds, " sar.
sapafias" which profit seeking druggist Is oftcn
ready TO urge substitute. Dr Pierce's medicines
arc the product OF wide experience aud deep study
Amy one may consult him by mail free OF charge.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Toot, Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over n quarter of a century.

regarding the negotiation OF the "'nS " Wv r
1000, in disnuic The progress OF the preliminary
rogo,,,tions yvas as follows: On July % the WASH
,ncton Government received from Spain an inquiry
as to the basis on which the war might De ,efin'
mated Four days later the Information was io''"
canning I'm a response ombodying me terms VI ZIG
protocol. save for the us" in the IhhIPp'e P'."
h - tho word 'possesslon" Before the re-
snorso was formally presented TO NJ. Cambon'
Snoir,s representative in Washington. he suggesteu
the substitution OF the word "dsposition Inc
United States Government acGuesced' the sups'i'u
,,on was made the formal response was dehVeren
TO NJ Camlon. who forwarded IL 10 Siau'i"' anu '
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
CHlPUi VS. UEN WRECK CAFES.
LED By THE CAPTAIN THEY SMASH THE
FURNITURE IN THIRTY EAST SIDE RE-
SORTS-DEFY OWNERS TO
PROSECUTE


Led by Captain Chapman in person, squad OF
detectives from the Eldrdge-st police station des-
scended upon the cafes in what is known on the
East Side as tho red light district around Alien.
FORSYTH Chrystie Bayard. Hester, Division. SUI
folk and Norfolk SITS. yesterday Nhen ther
labors were finished thirty cafes were wrecked
much as though they had been visited by west
ern cyclone.
IN rho cafe Winter. at No l7s Chryst!e-st., tho
po,ce rippcd gaudy curtains from the windows
and doors pulled down nmsy partitions and piled
furniture in brok, N heaps the floor. The
same programme was observed in the care EsFe-
gol No l7sIa Chrystie-st.. and the cafe de fariS
A. No 15i Chrystie-st The cafe Hamburg No.
Is2 AlIeu-st was next visited and litle was left
Of the furniture 10 enable the proprietors 10 90
business
Th. male and female proprietors OF the despo.ea
cofss wore furious at the work of the police.
rhroots IN q dozen dialects were hurled at Chap
man and his men. and several times 1t seemed as
II there would he Il riot. The owners OF the prop
.rtv said thoy would form union 10 prosecute the
Captain.
..Iet then prosecute" said Captain Chapman.
..If they don't clear out of my precinct now will
ann my men with axes. and we won't leave thing
/ in their places They say have no evidence Let
them go into court and they'll nnd out. don
Ike this kind Of work. but they told me 10 clean
this precinct, and, let me tel you, IL Bolhs 10 pe
Last night Captain chapman and his men took
q nn,y tack Instead OF visiting the cares they
/ visited the women who hire furnished rooms In the
tenement houses for Illicit purposes Forty such
wnmt n were told that they had TO move captain
/ Grammar said to each that he would give her
twcn,y-foGr hours 10 PACK up ana warmed net .la.
the need " = second visit would mean ueLt''ehs i
similar to that given to the propretors OF the
cafes . 49,, ,,.,. ,,
| night that being a woman from NO. III thrystie-
at who charged win soliciting.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
IMPROVEMENTS " rLATBrSH HOSPITAL

Albany. Nov. 2s.-Commssoner TunIs O. Bergen
Of the State Board OF Charities has submitted to
that body report on the condition Of the Kings
County Hospital situated at Fatblsh This In
stituton was condemned hy the Board last spring
az ocing tn an extremely deplOrahe condition
with oVercrowdod roomr. unskilled ait. .ndantR and
a lack OF proper facilities" which was scandal
and q disgrace 10 the commun ty." Commissioner
Bergen reports that many important improvements $
have been made In the facilities OF the building
and I'm the Of its inmates and pians have been
outlined for a continua don OF thia work, which
will make II q model Institution.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
CTRANS' GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
IT THE UNITED STATES DOESN'T PAY THEIR
ARMY AND SET THEM FREE THERE
WILL BE TROUBLE.

Kingston Jamaica Nov. 2S.-General Masso. the
for,ncr President of the cuban Insurgont Govern
rrcnt arrived here yesterday afternoon on "A visit
to his family The members Of the Cuban colony
have rendered him . public reception.
In an interview he confirmed the report that one
of the chief objects of the mission OF General
Garcia and Seniors Capote. Sangully ard Lanuza
10 washington is secure grant or loan OF
money sufficient 70 pay off the insurgcnt army
which is about TO be dishanded He added that the
Provisional Government T. bankrupt. and that un-
less the Cuban Army IS provided for satisfactorily
grave comyli, at. .ns may arise.
The Cubans. Sehor Masso also said entertain
profound admiration and gratitude for the Amer-
cans but. nevertheless. they will oppose anncNa-
ton or a protectoratc They are confidently ex-
porting the United State speedily 70 recognize
their ability to manage their own affairs which
basis only. Nasso concluded, is permanent peace
pC5sille
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Colgate&Co's
ViOriS
A NEW VIOLET PERFUME
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
HOW THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS
pERFORNED THEIR ARDUOUS DUTIES.

Immediately after the surrender OF Santiago py
General Toral Sefor Sagasta was reported TO have
said, There is nothing TO do now but 10 treat lo'
peace" Still further impressed of the hopeess-
ness of further delay In giving UP by the move
ment OF the United States Army on Porto hlco'
the Spanish Government sued for peace On july
26 NJ Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador. act
ing for the Spanish Government, submitted Spain
plea The President at once gave verbal hsHur-
ance Of his Willingness to discuss terms, ana n'e
DAYS later the reply of this Government setlhs
forth broadly the conditions upon WHICH pe"''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

REPORT OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY on THE
MISHAP TO THE CRUISER
Washington Nov %-The Navy Department to-
day made public the report of the cour; Of In
quiry Of which Commander John McGowan was
president. appointed to investigate and determn
the responsibility for the breakdown OF the ma
chnery Of the cruiser Buffalo when only few
days out from New-York on her way to Join Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet in the Philippines
The report found that the accidents were due
to neglect and ncompetency on the pare OF the
engineers Of the ship. and recommended that chief
Engineer Frederick G. Beg be- reprimandcd ard
that Assistant Engineers Frederick j. Slmonds
William H. Nackay and Thomas Rodgers who
have only temporary appointments. be dischlrgel
from the service. Assistant Secretary Alien m,dl-
fed the findings 50 far as to retain the thrc.
assistants I'm the service. but transferred them
In other duty
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
COMMISSIONERS COMING HOME SOON

COMMISSIONERS COMING HOME SooN.
Paris. Nov oS.-The American Commissioners
are naturally we'll pleased at the success Oh
their mission as to its chief point The d"es-
tions that remain are comparatively unimpor-
tant ana admit of speedy settlement. Ihe
American Commissioners will hasten matters
with a view 10 having the treaty signed withlh
ton days or so and Of sailing for New-York by
December II.
Judge Day said this evening: 1--WE have done
The only thing possible regarding the Philip
mines Our opportunity OF giving them UP was
lost when Admiral Dewey did not weigh anchor
and sail away.
Whitelaw Reid entertained the United states
Commissioners at dinner this evening, after
which all went to the opera.
Count Won Munster. the German Ambassador
TO France. was the first diplomat 10 call al
the American headquarters this afternoon and
70 congratulate Mr.. Reid on the Commission
successful work He said the settlement "ouio
meet with the approval Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE COMMERCIAL TREATY.

London. Nov. 29.-The Paris correspondent or
"The Standard says:
1T is probable that the former commercial
relations between Spain and the United States
will be restored without great notification II
a new commercial treaty is required. its nego-
tiation will be left for a new commission, as the
present American Commissioners do not possess
the necessary documents and information.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington, Nov 2S-The Navy Department mas
received telegrams OF the movements Of naval 'es'
sells as follows: The Culgoa has arrived at Manila;
the Newark Is at Brooklyn. the Panther has le't
League Island for san Juan the Topeka has ar
rived at Havana: the Marietta has sailed from
Key West for Port Livingston: the scorpion let
Havana yesterday for Tompkinsve. y. Y. me
Sandoval and the Alvarado Spanish gun5oats. have
arrived at Port Royal the gunboats Victory ana
Annapolls sailed from Barbados for Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

10 con-
sumption
is not al
ways very
rapid. but
if it ism I
stopped it
will pres
emily begin
TO saw IT'S
way into
the most
vital part
of the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

this important document for publcat'on' Mo'e-
over it is suggested at the state Department
that Il the customary rules relative 10 'hc pun
Ncation Of treaties are followed TINS 're"'! mus.
le withheld from the press un'n '"e
States Senate decides to make II puo"c' i"e''
IS no rule or law, no Tever on this poih'' anu ''
practice Is based entirely on rather o'"-ias'
ioned conception Of the degree of courtesy whch
.,o,,a ha exb,b,ted toward the Senate by the
executive branch.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
PREPARING TO REDUCE THE ARMY
THE WAR DEPARTMENT WILL SOON
MUSTER OUT THIRTY THOUSAND OR
'NTEERS

THE WAR DEPARTMENT WILL SOON
MUSTER OUT THIRTY THOUSAND OR
FORTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS.
Washington, Nov 2S.-The War Department,
In view Of the assurances that a peace treaty
will be signed Is arranging to muster out more
troops. Ii is probable that from thirty thousand
70 forty thousand volunteers Will be mustered
out as soon selections OF regiments can be
made. There has been strong demand for
the return of volunteers from Manila, but no
troops will be brought from the Philippines un-
less they replaced by others. Many Of the
volunteer regiments in Manila have asked
through the Governors and Congressman OF
their States 10 be returned 10 the United States.
but the War Department has not been able
TO make any definite promises pending the peace
negotiations. With the acceptance of the Amer
.can terms by the Spanish Commissioners. any
further possibility Of a renewal OF hOstillties
with Spain is al an end. and the only necessity
now for troops is TO garrison the islands and
preserve the peact in the new possessions II is
probable that the thirty thousand or forty thou
sand mustered out will include a large
number organized for service in Cuba and the
force at Manila will be reduced whenever Gen
eral Otis reports that affairs are quiet In the
Philippines
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

SENATOR PERKINS OPPOSES EXPANSION.
San Francisco, Nov. &.-United States Senator
perkins will start for Washington tomorrow. He
said to-day: Personally do not favor the reten-
ton Of the Philippines but great questions OF state
may arise which may outweigh my objections
He also expressed himself as opposed to the repeal
Of the tax.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
FEELING AMONG TROOPS AT MANILA.
BOTH OFFICERS AND MEN oPPosE RETENTION

OF PHILIPPINES
Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. 2s-Captain Fred
erfck Keye. OF Company B. lst North Dakota Vol
unteers who has arrived here from Manila on
leave OF absence. reports that among both volun-
teers and Regulars the feeling is strongly against
the retention Of the Philippines The officers are
all desirous OF returning home and a large rum
Der have rendered their designations which will not
be accepted. Many have asked for leave Of ABB
sence The insurgents are insolent and refuse 10
obey the orders OF the American authorities. The
.nsurgent camp was ordered TO be moved eight
miles further back from Malate, but this was re-
fused and the Americans were powerless to en-
force the order. The Americans and Insurgents are
no, in close touch and distinction seems TO be
made Some insurgents are allowed TO come with
their arms inside the American lines. while others
are disarrned before they can enjoy that privilege
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

rendered Cuba. should at the negotiations advance
claim or even a suggestion, that the lnied
States assume the deDt OF territory which thoush
surrendered by Spain. WAS not sought for 10y 'he
United States as conquest prize, l. not now
possession OF the United States, and which was
freed by this country at vast expense. Tor mae
renderce now or when maturcd for sclf-govcrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
POLICEMAN SAVES THREE LI| ES.
THIRD PERSON HE CARRIED OUT AT A FIRE
BADLY INJURED.

THIRD PERSON HE CARRIED OUT AT FIRE
BADLY INJURED
Policeman Buckridge Of the East One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-s station, saved three
lives at fire in Harlem last night, falling down
n flight Of stairs with his last human purueh'
but bringing him out alive.
The fire was I'm the three-story frame buHdlhe
q, No go West Ore-hundred and twenty fifth
e. II &c occupied on the first floor by restlur-
ant owned by Fay & Co, on the second moor
hv the Balkwiu Harness Company and on the
third floor by Thomas Lockley and his vile,
Mary who have several boarders.
Al 10 o'clock Policeman Buckridge saw smoke
.esuinc from the windows on the second fioor
of the building Knowing 1t to be occupied by
several persons he ran upstairs and gave the
alarm TO the occupants. Then he ran to the
nearest box and rang an alarm. Running back
IN the building he heard screams coming from
unstairs He again ran to the top floor ana
found Lockley with his wife still there.
Ruckridge led both through the smoke to the
street They were nearly overcome, but man
aged 10 tell him that John Mcdonald. sixty
wears old a boarder still in the house
The policeman again an to the top floor, and
found Mcdonald lying face downward on the
floor unconscious He took him In his arms
and made a dash for the stairs The smoke
was binding. and on the top step he slipped
and rolled with Mcdonald in his arms the
length of the flight. At the landing ne recoV-
cred himself and carried his burden TO tne
street Mcdonald received a severe scaIp
wound and two broken ribs In his fall but the
policeman was uninjured Mcdonald was taken
to the Harlem Hospital in an ambulance.
Several persons in the restaurant ieIt 'nei,
meals unfinished. The fire extinguished
with a loss of $1,000 on the building and fur-
niture . 49,, .., - ,ho
oii.o ~ tho East one hundreds nd twenty-sixth
81 station that her husband Thomas, had dlsap,
n.ared She also said that she believed the nre 10
P - ircendlary origin. Detectives were at once
sent to the house. They found that the curtains rn
carnet md woodwork In the rooms on the second
eoor rad been saturated with petroleum. square
hole had been cut In the carpet where the hTe
started. The police are continuing 'her in'"slsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
FIGHTING IN HAVANA.
CUBANS AND SPANIARDS HAVE
ANOTHER ENCOUNTER.
TwO CUBAN DEPUTIES, A GENERAL AND
A COLONEL. WOUNDED-CAUSED
BY sOTOLONGO'S FUNERAL

Havana Dec. l3.-About o'clock this morn
eortinE tho hssrse containing the body Of Jesus
ea,a,engo who was killed on Sunday night,
reached Infan,a aad San Jose SITS, a violent ef-
fray took place between members OF the funeral
party and some employees Of the Military Hos
r!,al The following were wounded:
arTANcoURT. Dr.. Cuban Deputy Tor Santiago
pShTTENDE. RAFAEL. Cuban deputy
E,DAL, he cnsan general
SSyXNs SyNs AfNANSccs FNAScs IrcGs as GYa'n aSsss1 Diahs
c.IKCIA. RAYMON. spaniard.
Three women and TWO children We're also
wouaeed.
Garcia. who was stabbed. may die. and Portu-
ende was badly hurt.
One version OF the atfray IS that the Military
Hospital employees and a number Of Spanish
pr,va,cs, who were standing in the hospital
port!co. refused 20 remove their hats when re-
eues,sd 10 DO so by persons IN the procession.
Thereupon the Cubans. Il is alleged, tried to
knock OF the hats. and fight ensued.
Tho pr.vates Aired upon the procession, the
windows OF the hearse being broken and bullets
striking the coffin. Knives and pistols were
freely used.
The procession which consisted OF one hundred
ard eighty carriages, continued TO the Cuban
camp near Mar!anao, where military honors were
rendered, There were more than fifty wreaths
OF nowry. from the friends Of Captain Sotolongo.
and the procession and ceremonies were virtual
outrage,