davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
KING GEORGES AssAILANT FOUND.

ONE OF THE MEN WHO ATTEMPTED TO AssAssI-
NATE KING GEORGE OF GREENE ARRESTED
Athens Feb 2-One of the men who attempted
the life Of the King OF Greece on Saturday has
been arrested. His name is Karditza, and ne is a
minor employe in the Mayors office here He re-
fuses TO give the name of his accompice
Karditza. who is thirtyhve years Of age. was
formerly non-commssioncd officer in the army
He belongs to class Of doubtful repute, locally
designated as the Koutzavantis
The authorities obtained Information that kar-
ditza was hiding In a house Of ill-repute. which
they caused 10 be surrounded by police but in
the while Karditza had proceeded to the Pub
lie Prosecutors office where he surrendered HIM
self decar his innocence Closely pressed, now
ever he confessed TO being one OF the Kings as
saiants He did not express any regret. and de-
clared tha, IL the gun had trembed in the
hands OF his accomplics the King would infallibly
have been killed.
Karditza then became dumb and refused TO fur
nish any further information He seems to have
vague idea of the term ''anarchism," and II Is be-
Neved he is OF slow intellect his head having been
turned by the abuse which is heaped daily upon
the royal family by certain newspapers
According the "Astay." 1t decided at
secret meeting OF a certain club. held outside the
city. to assassinate the King this decision beirs
reached when II became known that he had a
cepted the proposition for international financial
control of the revenues. in view Of the Greek war
loan
Two friends Of Karditza have been arrested on
suspicion OF being his accomplices. He has become
greatly depressed.
The police, it appears. also found dyna-
mite bomb at the of the recent attempted as
sassnaton Of the King.
King George has received a very affecting tele-
gram Of congratuation from Nine Carnot.
The Municipal Council has decided 10 erect
memorial chapel the scene Of the attempt
and the Municipal Councils throughout the country
are addressing messages OF sympathy to the King
Thouss nds of congratulatory kilograms are arriv-
ing at the Palace. The royal family are said 10 be
greatly touched at the expressions of loyalty.
King George has identified a photograph OF Kar-
ditza IS that OF one of his assailants.
HIS Majesty has received a message OF congratu-
lation from President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
NO HELP FROM ENGLAND.
SPAIN MUST EXTRICATE HERSELF FROM
TROUBLE OF HER OWN MAKING. SAYS
THE DAILY NEWS"


London. March 1.-The Daily News" COM
menting editorially this morning on the rela-
tions between the United States and Spain.
says
Spain can expect no support moral or other
wise from England against the United States
She has ruined Cuba as she has ruined or lost
every other colony. by the grossest corruption.
cruelty and maladministration. and she must
be left to settle the account for 1t with those
whom il may concern. without any aid or SYM
pathy on our part"
THE Standard" in an editorial on the same
gene raj topic, highly praises President McKin-
ley's statesmanlike moderation and recognizes
that 1T would be only human nature that proof
OF the Names having been blown up from the
outside should engender a dangerous war feel
ing in America"
Sir Edward James Reed. the eminent naval
expert writes to THE Times" this morning ex-
pressing the opinion that the Maine could be
refoated for tithe Of her cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
HARVARD NAN JUMPED FOX HIS LifE'
OTHER STUDENTS HELD NET WHEN HE
rr,PEp FROM BURNING BUILDING

OTHER STUDENTS HELD NET WHEN HE
IrAPEp FROM BURNING BUILDING
Cambridge Mass Feb. 2s.-A fire when broke
out IN the Hilton Block In Massachusetts-aVe.'
near Harvard Square. this afternoon caused S'ooV
damages j. B. Henney. Of Hartford Conn, stu
dent was injured by jumping from a "ndow IN
the fifth story -
,rba block is a fve-story structure, the upper
=. of ,,ich is used as a dornitory by Harvard
on Henney was the ffth foor when the nre
wos discovered. and all escape by stairways was
-, ~ bv he flames. He climbed out OF the win
ao,, and stood upon the SILL while the thick Dlack
20" " roIied M all about him. The members OF
s,''on, Dcuartment either failed TO see MN or
t,terbt tne they could not reach him with ladders
'ho snmnher OF students taking in the situation,
IA ~ The department wagon. brought the jumping
rn, . ~ lie building and placed II under the WIN
dow Henney jumped but dd not strike me .,rs nss
M roy,nd with considerable force lie received
I'D shaking up and was injured ihterhaN!' Tie
pau ,anan 70 the Cambridge Hospital
WAS "Tbe huidlng is owned by j; II. Hilton. and The
nro, ne nsed as dormitory is occupied by about
poinD pn,x Students The fire caught In hallway on
w. w., ,,iitrd floor and was probably caused py
a,cbe. .ne carelessy thrown into waste basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF A BATTLE.
THE LOSS OF THE INsURGENrs SAID TO HAVE
BEEN HEAVY. AND THAT OF THE SPAN
IARps INsIGNIFCANT-RoDRIcUE
KILLED.

Havana Feb 2s-'La Lucha" publishes late this
evening an official dispatch giving an account OF
battle in the province OF Puerto Principe. In which
the insurgents are said to have lost III killed. ana
wounded.
According TO the dispatch. the battle TOOK pace
on February is and 10 in and near the santa ines
and Minetosa hills. The Spanish force. which was
under the command OF General Jimnez CasteNa-
nos. numbered 200 infantry and 40 cavalry. Inc
insurgents numbered 1900
The insurgents left eighty-seven dead on the
field Among the killed were Colonel AVato hou-
riguez Commandant Ange! koc'o ana otne' ON
GERS According TO tn. dispatch. the Spaniards
lost one officer Lieutenant Perajo, and seven SOL
diers killed and three officers and seventy-thfee
soldiers wounded The Spanish troops are said 10
have captured many weapons, large quantity OF
ammunition and thirty our horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
A GENERAL WAR IMPENDING.
ALL THE CENTRAL AMERICAN COUN-
TRIES NAY FIGHT.
AN EXPLANATION OF THE ENTRANCE OF AN
ARMEo FORCE FROM COSTA RIGA De
MANDED BY THE DIET OF THE

AHMFr FORCE FROM COSTA RlCA DE
MANDED BY THE DIET OF THE
GREATER REPUBLIC.
Washington. Feb. 2S-The condition Of affairs
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica is beginning
to serious apprehension in official circles.
It Is said to threaten to involve not only
those two countries in war. but also to draw all
the Central American republics into an armed
conflict The Diet OF the Greater Republic. in
Guiding Nicaragua. Honduras and Salvador. has
made a demand on Costa Rica for an explana-
ton OF the entrance of an arm ed force or nve
hundred men from Costa Rica into Nicaragua
No reply has been given. so far as Is known to
officials here.
The Nicaraguan authorities assert that the
nve hundred armed men entering from Costa
Rica were not an unauthorized force. but were
acting with knowledge Of the President OF Costa
Rica II Costa Rica gives no explanation In
response to the demand OF the Diet. II is feared
that serious trouble will follow.
The real controversy between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica is over the territory adjacent to the
interoceanic canal recent incident has in
tensifed the feeling Of the Costa Ricans over
the boundary matter This was the arrest OF
Mr.. Bache the Costa Rcan Consul-General to
NICARAGUA on the charge OF being rebel. He
was tried convicted and sentenced to Ave years
Imprisonment, but subsequently escaped IL is
not generally known that Secretary Sherman
ntervenei il this affair. and requested fresi.
dent II a,a OF Nicaragua, in the interest OF
peace 20 release Bache. President Ieiaya
prom .tiy assented. and in decree announced
thai i.ache would be liberated In accordance
vita .lr Sherinan's request II the tribunal con-
victed him Of a revolutionary movement
Since then Nicaragua has published the secret
cipher dispatches alleged TO have passed ne
tween Bache and the Ncaraguan rebels In sal
yado~ and these Nicaraguan claims fully es-
tablish a charge that Costa Ricas Official was
working to overthrow the Zeaya Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

VAIN SEARCH FOR GRACE STEVENSON
THE MOTHER OF THE MISSING GIRL NOW BE-
LIEvEs THAT sHE DEAD.

LIEVFS THAT eHE Is DEAD.
Boston Feb. Is (Specall.-Mrs. James Stevenson.
widow OF fhe wealthy real estate operator who
died two months ago. told a reporter to-day that
she believed her daughter Grace whose mysterious
disappearance a year age has become familiar
story was dead Alexander Stevenson. brother OK
Grace to-day returned home from New-York,
where he had been staching In vain fo- his sister
The fac; that the missing girl did not make her
appearance at the funeral OF her fa,her seems TO
he the most convincing proof 10 the members Of
the family that she is dead.
Mrs Stevenson recently head that young
girl answering Grace's description was In the
Hous. of the Good Shepherd in Brooklyn. Her
son Alexander left Boston week ago Sat
,rday for New York and on his arriva! imme-
dia felv proceeded to the place In question. lie
lie mad three pictures of Grace. each taken In Il
family group. The Sisters in charge OF the House
yyere told the reasor for the visit and diligent
search was made. Tie woman who was thought
TO be Miss Stevenson is much older than she. and
ssvs she "a me from England.
On Monday and Tuesday searches were made IN
o,her rlaccs including the House OF the Good
shepherd and the Episcopalian Home in New York
In every place those in charge TOOK decided In
terest in the case and through their courtesy the
search was a most thorough one but the visits all
nroved fruitless Mr.. Stevenson returned to Bos-
ton without the slightest information in regard to
the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THE EMpERoR's CONGRATULATIONS.
PRINCE HOHENIOHE RECEIVES THE IMPERIAL
THANKS FOR THE CONCLUSION OF THE
KIAO-CHAE AGREEMENT

Berlin. Feb. 2S.-The "Strasburger Post says
that Emperor William. using the familiar "Du.
telegra phed the following Prince Hohenlohe. the
Imperial Chancellor. the conclusion OF the kiao-
Chau agreement. which followed the death Of
Princess Hohenlohe:
Although J know we'll that external pleasure
cannot LIT the weight OF inner grief am filed
with the keenest delight that, after the terrible
blow which has befaen yor the grace OF God has
vouchsafed to you so glorious success. This Is
splendid reward for your indefatigable and saga
cious labor. and brings great satisfaction after
your cares. Kindly accept my imperial thanks and
heartiest congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
SPANISH NEWSPAPER COMMENT
HARSH WORDS FOR THE YANKEE NAVf-hofr''
FOR A PEACEFUL TERMINATION
EXPRESSED

EXPRESSED
London Feb 2S-The Carst organ III oorreo'
Of Madrid in It's Issue Of February 22 Just received
bara hv mail saws there Is no doubt whatever that
the loss OF the Maine due TO lack OF discipie'
and cites the case OF United States cruiser "hcn
was Iatelv at Venice describing her crew as peihs
rather pirates than the sailors or cNlnLeo ha-
t,on" 'El Correo' remarks:
"Drunkards insubordinates, thieves and fighters
the sailors ot the United States never SET ioo.
ashore without creating riots nightlS' Hesei' %
,hern slept In fail or taken on ooaro uhuer
arras, mil the municipality was forced to for
ually complain to the commander anc 10 request
him not 10 allow mis- 10 land, as other"iso
they could not be answerable Tor the coiseluo.
Had these officials belonged 10 the ohlis'''"
regime the United States would have replied py
demanding an indemnity. an apology or ooth'
with the certainty OF obtaining II. But the protest
not being Spanish attention was paid TO H. the
cruiser leaving Italy. This naval convict-ship.
which is never free from the fumes OF aIcohoh
must he twin sister OF the Maine. IL Is
marvellous thing in such hands that one OF 'helr
ships does not blow up daily.
The ''Imparciai' OF February % temperately ap-
proves the growing sentiment that concession has
reached its limits" and expresses the belief that
"the best forces In Spain convinced that the
time has arrived to firmly. though with moderation
and calmness assert the honor OF the fatneriahd.
"Fl LIBERAL of the same day warns the people
against those who are seeking 10 misnterpret
every act and word the United States and criti-
cises the efforts OF the Carlists to block Auton-
omy" which II adds THE Liberals are loyalty try
ing to put into effect in Cuba" "El Liberal con-
chides with remarking: Let Spaniards remember
that Cuba is the key 10 position. II within
brief space we succeed in pacfying the island. the
danger OF external war will forthwith disappear.
and though We do not for moment believe 1t will.
should this war break out. Cuba will be the only
battle field"
The "Globo' comments upon the friendly and
even cordial relations between the two Cabinets"
and gathers from the recent speech Of President
Mckinley at Philadelphia that the chances all favor
peace II blames the fierce jingoism Of certain
Spanish papers for provoking similar beicose ut
terances in the United States. and adds: When
Spanish papers constantly inform the United States
that war is imminent. the latter cannot do other
wise than prepare for hostilities."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
SEEKING TO DEFEAT COAL TRtST.

,~,coppop ALTON OF An OHIO COMPANY IN MrcHI
GAN OPPOSED BY MANUFACTURERS.
Detroit. Feb 2s (spsciaD.-The Central Coal and
Coke Company composed OF tho coal operators aud
coal-carrying railroads in Ohio, which was organ
,zed in Detroit last week. 70 evade 'ne 'ht-'rus'
Iaus Of Ohio met with serious obstacle In Michi-
.ar ,odav The Detroit manufacturers say the
nroposed trust threatens serious advance In the
nrice Of coal throughout Michigan, and have ap-
nealed TO the Governor and Secretary of state TO
nrevent the acceptance OF articles Of incorporation
under the State laws. II incorporation is ehected
by any means, the Attorney-General Is 10 De Ashcu
10 nroceed against the company. The fact that
~. at,ornev-General of New YORK defeated SINH
lar pool on the ground that It was conspitacy 10
rastrain trade strengthens the appeal or the De
80, Manufacturers. The fact that Governor Pm
s,ee makes a specially of dealing solar pleAus
biows AZ trusts will probably conclude the history
of The proposed coal trust with It's first chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THE COMING ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.
nr,,rs THAT THE LIBERAL PARTY WILL RE
MAIN ~ POWER

,rttrE THAT THE LIBERAL. fAhif WILL me-
MAIN ~ POWER.
Washington Feb S.-The state Department To-
.., rscs,ved the following dispatch from Minister
Woodford. al Madrid;
Da,ree dissolving Spanish cortes. February n
~ ror,es will meet April 25
The dissolution Of the cortes had been expected.
. I, NAV ne attended with important results.
IT,, ,,ro mar les Liberal end Conservative. viii now
annao, ~ the country. and on the result VIII de-
nsrd rho pollticaI complexion OF the Ministry The
aoyasta Ministry now in power, IL Liberal It's
rete,tion in power means much al the present
,,,cture for II was on the advent or the Sagasta
regime that General Weyler was recalled inc re-
ooo.srtrsao DEGREES were annuled and the present
Man NJ autonomy was put In force. The policy nov
ho,rg nursued by General Blanco In Cuba Is an en-
tire reversal OF that under Canovas. and II Is fet
,h., the continuance OF this policy is no less se
.,oks than the Ministry itself In the outcome OF
the present elections
senior Du Bose the Spanish Charge AuAres'
ha. not received Official notification OF the dissou-
,,on ~ the Cortes bu, ne says this was expected
=. IN. work OF the present Cortes was finished
Irnder the laws OF Spain forty days must expire
t.fore the election OF the Cortes occurs ssnos
Du Bose who Is . Liberal and a warm supporter
OF the sagas,a Ministry. says there 10 no dovoe
that the result will be the return OF Aios1s NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
LAUNCHING OF THE KENTUCKY.
GOVERNOR BRADLEY ASKS THE PEOPLE TO
SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM.

Cincinnati Feb. 8.-A dispatch to The Com
mercial- Tribune" from Frankfort. Ky. says:
Governor Bradley. having been officially notified
IN regard 10 the launching Of the battle-ship Ken
tuckv has issued the following proclamation. which
is self-explanatory:
Having been definitely notified that the great
ha tle-ship Kentucky will be launched at Newport
News on March "A next, al 10 o'clock d. m. the
peOple Of Kentucy now requested to show
by their patriotic action that occasion that they
are moi unmindfui OF the compliment bestowed
upon ther1 and the State
"WILIIAM O. BRADLEY
Governor OF Kentucky.
frankfort KY. February q. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
PACHECs COMMITS SUICIDE.

GENERAL WOODFORD'S INSANE CALLER KILLS
HIMSELF IN PRISON
Madrid Feb. 2S.-The commissariat ofrcer
Pachecs, who, as announced by the "Nacionar'
Saturday, recently called at the residence OF
General Stewart L. Woodford the United States
Minister to Spain. but who was not received
and who was sent afterward to military
asylum. the authorities declaring that he was
doubtless "patriotically mad" committed sui
eide Yesterday by shooting himself with re-
volver in the military prison. Much surprise is
expressed that Pachecs was allowed to retain
a revolver when he presumed TO be insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
PERETRA ISSUES AN ADDRESS.
A PROTEST AGAINST ANY COMPLETELY IN THE
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF MoRAEs


Rio Janeiro. Feb 2s-Vce- President Pereira has
issued long address. strongly protesting that he
is innocent OF completely in the attempt made to
assassinata President Moraes last year. He re-
fuses to appear in court. invoking Parliamentary
immunity. In his address he attacks President
Moraes to whom attributes the agitations ana
msforunes OF the Republic: he condemns the state
Of siege. and adds that all the laws OF Congress
voted under the state OF siege are invalid
The general elections take place tomorrow Tne
election OF Sehors Composallos. from Sac Pauo.
and Rosaslva. from Pernambuco as President and
Vice President for the term Of four years be-
ginning in November next is regarded as assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST GOWN.

SAID TO HAVE INSTRUCTED ACosrA TO NEGoTl-
ATE WITH THE JUNTA IN THIS CITY IN
REGARD TO TERMS TO BE Ex-
ACTED FROM SPAIN.
Madrid, Feb. 2S-The "Nacionar' reproduces
letter written by Senior Gown. the Minister
OF the Interior OF Cuba, in the Colonial Govern
ment published in the "flibuster journai
"Patria." containing alleged instructions liveh
by Gown 10 Acosta, said to be his emissary' 70
negotiat. with the Cuban Junta In the United
States in regard to the terms which the Cuoans
should exact from Spain.
The unofficial newspapers comment stronsi?
upon this so-caed perfidy OF Senor GOWN ana
say that he is bound to defend himself against
the charges made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
COY BUDD WANTS TO BE SENATOR

son Francisco Feb 2s-"The Chronicle" says:
covernor Budd has informed his friends that In
view OF the retirement OF Senator white ne VIII
y. . candidate for the United States Senate. pro-
y,ded the next Legislature Is Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
RPEAD RIOTS AT .GALLIPOLI.

ConstantinopIe Feb. 2s-Serious bread riots have
token place ut Gallipoli. where a mob attempted
70 hurn the Government Offices The police made
thiriy-six arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
NO WAR RISKS ON VESSELS

London. Feb 2S.-There is no truth in the report.
circulated In the United States that Lloyis Tn
derwriters are asking slight risks upon Span
ish steamers bound for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THE sorrrHwEsTERN LIMITED

A fast limited train 10 St Louis and Cincinnati
without excess fare. via New-York central
Lake Shore and Big Four route. Most sonfort-
able train; Leaves Grand Central Station-centrs OF
hotel distrct-every day at y. m.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

The long pending claim Of Italy against Hayti
Just settled the OF italian merchant
at Port de Paix. whose vessel and cargo, worth
$4,000, were, 1t is alleged. Illegally seized and sold
by the Haytian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

Ruenos Ayres. Feb 2S-The Government has de-
cided to sire ,gthen the national armane"'s, va a
=, ths recenl public meetings IN various parts OF
the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
DID A HATPIN ENTER HIS BRAIN'
ur,,rr THAT A CHICAGO MURDER WAS CON-
v1T-rEp WITH THIS WEAPON

Chicago. FEB. %-It is almost certainty that
bartholomew Brandt Brandner' the rar'slah druh-
~ ~, no. murdered with a womans hatpn. The
,,onsv shows not only conclusion Of the brain. but
,mal puncture. which began near the corner OF
the len eye and extended far into the interior OF
~ stIu IL was not OF greater diameter than the
,aad I'm a Mcneil Four detectives have been detailed
an Tho case Thcy believe that after he was stabbed
ne was struck on the heac win bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
rENpERs FOR A MONOPOLY INVITED

Madrid Feb. S-The Government Will invite ten
ders for the monopoly OF the Import and the export
the refining and the sale Of petroleum and other
mineral oils The monopoly. it is added will he
sold al auction on March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
HAYTT SETTLES WITH ITALY.

WANTS DAMAGES.
Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. 2S-The italian claim
has been settled by Hayti paying the full
amount demanded
The French Government is now pressing
claim for damages for violation Of the treaty
rights of French citizens.
President Simon Sam will visit Jacmel and the
provinces on March e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THE PRESIDENT HE SAYS WOULD BE JUSTIFIED
IN INSISTING THAT ORDER IN CUBA
BE RESTORED.


London Feb 2-The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Berry.
OF the Queen Street Church. Wolverhampton. who
visited the United States In October last. chair
man OF the Congregational Union Of England. in
an effort. It said. to induce the United States
Senate 10 confirm the Arbitration Treaty and also
TO advocate church union replying TO an influential
American. writes:
My view. and think 1t is generally held by
rational Englishmen. Is that the trouble In Cuba
has gone on long enough Ii Is being fomented by
men who hout the authority OF Spain, while pro-
testing against American interference. This state
OF things Is kept for the sake Of number
OF rotten interests. Spain Is not so much cortuma-
cious as powerless. and the United States Covert
ment is the only Power which can restore order
and with due regard TO ts own Monroe Doctrine
and collateral obligations. the Washington Execu-
tive is justified in insisting upon order, il 1t
becomes necessary to superintend the management
Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

THE ENGITNH FRFHTEF HIFU'hHTNT.
London Feb. 2s-The Marquis OF Salisbury. who
has been suffering from slight attack Of In
duenxs Is now recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
uopr THAT ETROPE MAY INTERVENE.

A HOPE r.
Paris Feb. 8.-The Echo de Paris" to-day ex-
presses the hope that European statesman will
he found TO intervene with the view Of maintain
ing peace between the United States and Spain"
Continuing the paper says 1t regards the dissolu-
ton OF the Spanish Cortes as encouraging
symptom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

Continued on second page)