davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SPANISH SOLDIERS MAY MUTINY.

MANY SAY THEY WILL REFUSE TO RETURN TO
SPAIN ARREARS OF PAY THE CAUSE.
Washington. Nov 13-Adjutant- General Cor
bin received n dispatch to-day announcing that
the Sth Cavalry sailed at , o'clock this morning
from Savannah for Puerto Principe. Cuba. The
regiment will be the American garrison al
Puerto Princip" and Nuevitas
In this connection an interesting bit Of infor-
nation has reached the War Department Ar
authorities to send back TO Spain the Spanish
troops, numbering ninety five hundred men,
upon the arrival Of the American garrison. II
was expected that they would sail next Tues
day or Wednesday. but an unexpected obstacle
has arisen among the men themselves. They
are on the verge Of mutlny. openly declaring
they VIII not return to Spain until they have re-
ceived their pay. now far in arrears for service
IN cuba The mutlny extends not alone to the
enlisted men. but TO their officers and IL d.
rected against the executive officials Of the Ma
drid Government on the island Some OF the
men nave not been paid for nearly year, and
to all OF them several months pay Is due.
Ihe situation has created particular con-
Germ in tie minds OF the American authorities.
as II is not likely seriously to affect the control
or that portion ~ the island by the American
forces but Il IL realized that those ninety
hundred soldiers, II they should persist In their
refusal 10 return 20 Spain. might become de-
pendents whom II would be difficult to care FOR
and ultimately perhaps a menace 10 good gov
ernment on the island.
The Spanish authorities express no rear or
their ability 10 solve the problem presented but
how they will solve II II the men, backed by
their officers. absolutely refuse TO return nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
ILOILO HARD PRESSED
INSURGENTS DRIVING THE SPANIARDs
BEFORE THEM
SUBURBS OF THE TOWN ocCUPIED-MERcHANTs
APPEAL FOR AMERICAN PRoTnT1oN.

SUBURBS OF THE TOWN occUPIED-MERcHANTs
APPEAL FOR AMERICAN PROTECTION.
Manila Nov. 13.-The following advices have
been received from Iloilo. capital OF Panay. one
Of the four principal islands OF the visayas
group:
The insurgents have occupied Linganis. Oton
and Pavia, suburbs CT Iloilo. and are daily eN-
pected to attack the town. The Spaniards have
abandoned the mole and destroyed the connect
Ing bridges
Business is paralyzed and the inhabitants are
In a state Of terror. The mercantile houses OF
all nationalities have signed circular asking
the commander OF the United States cruiser
Charleston to remain the Spanish authorities
are incapable OF affording them protection"
II is reported also that the insurgents have
taken the whole OF the islands OF Negros and
zebu, Of the Vissyas group. AS the cable con-
nections are cut It is impossible to confirm this
rumor.
On November General Rios, Spanish Gov
ernor OF the Visayas. is said to have declared
seven days arrnistice, In order TO communicate
with Madrid with a view OF transferring control
TO the Americans
Major Bell has gone to Iloilo 70 ascertain the
facts Of the situation
The United States transport Scandia will leave
Tomorrow with sixty sick and discharged men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE MANITOBA STARTS.
GENERAL. CARPENTER AND SIX TROOPS OF
THE EIGHTH CAVALRY OFF
FOR NUEVITAS.

Savannah Ga. Nov 13-The Government
transport Manitoba sailed for Nuevtas, Cuba
at 800 o'clock this morning. carrying General
Carpenter and his headquarters and six troops
OF the Sth Regular Cavalry. about seven hundred
men, together with horses and a large amount
Of stores and supplies The dispatch with
thing in this line since the beginning of the war
with Spain. The Manitoba arrived from New
York at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and with
in less than eighteen hours after her arrival
she her way to again with the troops
and stores aboard, the work Of loading having
been accomplished within about fifteen hours
The vessel was loaded at the Central Railroad
wharf and the speed was made possible by the
energy Of the Central Railroad officials and the
Army officers. Vice-President Egan. Of the
Central. and Captain Baker. chief quartermas-
ter Of the Seventh Army Corps, remained upon
the wharf the greater part Of the night
The six troops of cavalry arrived here early
yesterday morning, and their way TO
sea with supplies to last for several months
within twenty-fo hours after their arrival
here. The Manitoba went down the river draw
ing II feet 10 inches, passing the ebb tide with
out difficulty. She was followed by the ship
Accara, carrying $500 bales of cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
LAKE VESSEL AND SEVEN LIVES LOST.
TRAGEDY WITNESSED DURING \ STORM NEAR
GREEN ISLAND LIGHT

TRAGEDY WITNESSED DURING STORM NEAR
GREEN ISLAND LIGHT
Detroit Nov. IA Free Press" dispatch from
Toledo says:
a Cedar Point fisherman named NeliiQuet brings
report here OF the loss OF a schooner and seven
lives on Lake Erie. During tho heavy blow Of
Thursday he was blown down the lake and landed
on Green Island. The keeper 81 the lighthouse
occurred the day before.
There was a heavy gale blowing with nurrics
OF snow He saw two-masted schooner making
heavy weather and later her mainmsst was carried
overheard Signals of distress were flying. Cap
tain Gibesut tried to get the disma sed yes
sci but he could noi send his boat into the teeth
Of the gale and was Obliged 10 give up the attempt
at rescue With marine glasses he was able TO
seven figures on the vessel one woman and the
rest men two boys.
THE vessel was heavily laden waterlogged
and looked II she would go under the towering
waves every roll Finally he saw portion OF
the try 10 get away from the sinking craft
IN a small boat a furry OF snow shut of his view
and later he say the lifeboat upset and drifting
down the lake. The last remaining spar had been
carried away and no life be seen on the
helpless vessel She was lost 10 view In the dark
ness and is supposed TO have foundered
"Veiquet says the boat was small coaster and
must have been stone or coal carrier between
Detroit and Cleveland or Canadian craft that
carried farm produce into American ports at this
time Of the year. No vessel 10 missing from this
port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE FEELING IN PARIS.
SPANIARDs NOT LIKELY TO CONSENT TO A

CONVENTION THAT TIE AMERICAN
COMMISSIONERS COULD SIGN
Paris. Nov 13.-Among onlookers here the i'm
preston exists, though il is not the result OF
any official statement. that the Spanish Peace
Commissioners will not consent to treaty
which the American Commissioners could sign.
Il seems almost possible, also. that in the pita
be pressure to which they subjected be-
tween their large creditors. who the spot
Watching them. and the stern attitude OF tie
United States. the Spaniards may abandon
their struggles and leave the two forces to con-
front each other.
II will not be decided until tomorrow morning
whether the next ioint session is 10 occur to-
morrow Tuesday. The Spaniards. IT has
been arranged. will inform the Americans to-
morrow morning whether they need the day 10
prepare their next memorandum. II they want
Monday, the meeting will take place on Tues
day. Under the rules OF procedure adopted by
the Conference. IT is understood that the delib-
erations may not be Unexpectedly concluded by
either side.
The statement is printed here this evening
that the last memorandum from the Americans
IS regarded by the Spaniards a virtual ulti-
matum. But as a matter OF fact. the Ameri-
cans have not presented AN ultimatum, save as
their treatment Of the subjects in hand may be
unanswerable 1t is only since Wednesday last
that the Spaniards have begun 10 feel that the
Americans purpose taking over the Philippines
and that. too, without any assumption Of Span
ish Indebtedness. AS they now convinced OF
This. 1t may be that Spaln's next presentment
:n conference Will be the supreme rally Of her
diplomatic, argumentative and tactical forces
il may mark the conclusion Of all she has
30 say. but, II the rules Of procedure are fol-
lowed the Americans would still have another
presentation 10 submit
Eyer since October IT has been within the
range OF possibility that at any meeting an open
rupture might occur. and one or two occa-
s.ons 1t might have been easily fact. even be-
fore the taking up Of the Philippines question
II treaty is 10 result here. Il may fairly be ex
pected within three weeks. although II Is not
true as reported from the United States to-day.
that the Americans have instructions embodying
time limit for the conclusion Of the Con-
ference.
Judge Day is completely recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
HANNA FOR TARIFF REVISION.
HE SAYS THE GOVERNMENT MUST RAISE
MORE REVENUE.

Cleveland Nov. 13.-In an interview tonight
Senator Hanna said the tariff would have to
be revised to meet existing conditions
THE war revenue measure. he said must
be revised. but will keep many OF the orig
inal features OF the law simply because 1t is
now necessary. Under the old Tariff law we
are not getting very much revenue because we
are exporting. instead Of importing, and some
thing must be done to meet these new cond
tons. We must have new revenue measure.
80 far as | am concerned, favor putting a
duty on tea and coffee. The revenues for the
support Of the Government must be raised in
some way. and the indirect is the best way.
cording to my idea. When the people do not
realize that they are paying a tax there is no
complaint Still. it will be necessary to retain
some Of the features Of the War Revenue meas
ure. The tax is now on the people, and in some
instances 1t is the proper method Of taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
GOMEZ GETTING RID OF AMERICANS
CUBANs WHO FAVOR ANNEXATION TREATED

LIKEWISE BY THE INsURGENT LEADER.
Santiago de Cuba. Nov 13-Captain Warren.
American. who has been with General Maxi
mo Gomez for nearly two years, has arrived
here. According to his statement. General
Gomez will longer have Americans about
him. and is getting rid OF them fast az posi-
ble. He takes the same course in the case of
Cubans suspected OF favorng annexation t.
the United States. The result IS that some OF
the best who We're long attached to his
immediate staff are not now with him.
II will be difficult Captain Warren believes.
TO get the majority of the insurgents to dis
band. His idea is that when the American au-
thorites get control Of the other portions Of the
island they should give out no ratons and
punish severely all thefts Of cattle and produce
He thinks too. that there may be some trouble
with the insurgents because OF their insisting
on the right to court-martial delinquents among
themselves.
There is little serious sickness among the
troops here Everybody is improving with the
cooler weather.
1t is estimated that no fewer than eighteen
thousand people in this section learning
English. in addition to the school children.
The greater part 81 Marina-st. is now macada-
mized. This Improvement is to be extended
throughout the entire city. in place Of the
cient cOhblestOnes.
The United States revenue steamer Manning
is now here with Captain Shoemaker, chief OF
the revenue cutter service, who came TO In
vestigate az 10 the need OF vessel for Col
lector Donaldson. Captain Shoemaker believes
that Collector DonadsOn's request should be
complied with owing TO the heavy weather,
the Manning. instead Of the converted yacht
Hist. will be placed at the disposal OF General
Leonard Wood commander OF the military di-
vision Of Santiago. for his trip from Guantana-
mo along the northern coast of the province.
The Manning. with General Wood. will probably
leave here Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
WARCHAND STARTS FOR FASHODA.
HE WILL WITHDRAW HIS EXPEDITION TO

HE WILL, WITHDRAW HIS EXPEDITION TO
JIBUTIL. on THE GULF OF ADEN
Cairo, Nov. 13-Majcr Marchand. commander
of the French expedition at Fashoda started
to-day for that point with Captain Barater
who carried Marchand's report TO Paris and
brought the reply Of the French Government.
On their arrival at Fashoja the expedition
Will Immediately retire. by way OF Sobat. south
west Of Fashoda the junction OF the Sobat
River and the White Nile. from which point
they will move overland to Jibutil the French
post in the Eesa District on the west coast of
the Gulf OF Aden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
CUBAN COMMISSION AT HAVANA.

1T WILL LEAVE CUBA FOR WASHINGTON on
wEDNEsDAY-GARCrA ITS PRESIDENT.
Havana Nov 13-This afternoon arrived the
five members OF the commission appointed by
the Cuban Assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur last
Thursday night to go to Washington to present
to President Mckinley the wishes OF the Assem-
bly,. They left Santa Cruz del Sur Friday
morning A large number Of Cubans were at
the railway station to receive them.
The commission. which consists of General
Calixto Garcia It's president; Manuel Sanguily,
Jose Miguel Gomez. Antonio Gonzalez Lanuza
and lose Ramon Vilaon, its secretary. will
leave Havana for the United States on Wednes-
day by the Plant Line steamer.
There has been no exchange Of notes between
the Evacuation Commissions to-day.
The order Of the city is maintained, and the
patrol by Spanish regulars continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
CRISIS IN PEACE WORK.
NEXT CoNFERENCEI IN PARIS MAY BE
THE LAST.
rxsrRucT1oNs FROM sADRID TO THE


DENT OF THE pANIsH COMMISSION
THAT FOREsH dow RUPTURE
Madrid Nov. 13-"El impartial" says the
covernment has orwarded instructions to
senor Montero Rios president Of the Spanish
Peace Commission a; Paris and that Mon
days conference may he the last or the last
hut one unless the American Commissioners
moderate their claims" According 10 "El I'm
narclal." member Of the Cabinet has virtually
declared much.
The Government has received a dispatch from
General Rios Governor OF the Visayas Islands.
reporting the rebellion in the island OF Negros
and announcing the departure from Iloo Of the
nail steamer Muros with a number Of invalided
men whose repatriation has been authorized by
tire Americans
The Madrid papers to-day declare that the ex-
peced visit Of Emperor William is a matter OF
no political Importance. and that the German
Ambassadors visit TO Berlin is in no way con-
rected with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
HERE FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

The British tramp steamer Eddie arrived here
yesterday from the Philippine Islands with a cargo
OF hemp and sugar. Captain Lund. OF the steam
er said that he had sailed from Cardn with a
load OF coal fo- the British warships in the Pacific
He touched al Hong Kong. where he took on more
coal as we'll mail for the American fleet, and
reached Manila on July l. He sailed from Manila
on August 20 and went 10 1loilo. where he took on
l,i for this nOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
LOST LIVES AND FORTUNE.
A MAN AND WOMAN DROWNED IN CONTROLLER
BAY-rHE WOMAN HAD $4,000 IN
I.DAL-LE I.ncs.

Seattle Wash. Nov. 13-The steamer VOL
colt. from Copper River. Alaska, brings news
of the drowning of a young woman named
Cressop and man named TankcrsOn. in Con-
troller Pay. October >. They were returning
from the mouth OF the Chilkat River to Kakay
Island. and their boat capsized. The body Of
the woman was recovered In her pockets was
found $4,000 She formerly lived in Mime
apolis With her sister she dance hall
in Controller Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
pPOuJVEyT COREAN HERE.

Washington. Nov. lS-chons Isl fe cohnec'ed
with the household OF the Crown Prince or Corea.
and eldest son OF Chin Pom Ye. the Minister from
Corea 10 this country. has been appointed an at
,acb4 OF the Corean Legation here. and s now
on his way 10 take his post. He Is twenty-four
v.o ~ old and his main mission 10 this country IL
10 be educated in the English language and Gus
toms He left Corea unaccompanied on September
y arrived in San Francisco last night and ia ex-
pccted 10 reach Washington the latter part OF next
uyee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14

HE SAYS HIS DEFEAT HAS NOT PUT HIM ON
THE SHELF
Medicine Lodge Kan. Nov 13.-Congressman
Jerry" simpson. who has just been defeated for
reelection by Chester |. Long denies the state
ment that he has quit politics.
81 may not run FOR Congress again. he said IN
an interview but | have not quit politics by any
means: | am still alive. . ,,.
~ his plans after leaving the National House.
however Mr. Simpson refused 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAy

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Nov. 13-ColoneI Roose-
welt reached home this morning the II o'clock
train. Iio was accompanied by number OF friends
who spend the day with him The friends
returned 10 Town late in the afternoon. the Colonel
accompanying them TO the station The Governor
elect said that ne enjoyed his trip Manhattan
immense He will remain at home until WeInes-
day morning when he starts for Boston. where he
Will be for the rest OF the Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE NEyT GOyERNOR or N4LTl.

London Nov. 1.-THE Malta correspondent Of
THE Daily Mail" says IL Is reported there that
Lieutenant General Sir Francis Wallace Grenfell,
Inspector General OF Auxiliary Forces and in
preme command Of the operations conducted by the
Sirdar General Lord Kitchener. for the reconquest
of the Egyptian provinces In the Soudan, viii he
he GoNcrnOr Of Malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
CUBAN BOND HOLDERS MEET IN PARIS.

Paris. Nov 13.-At a general meeting Of
French holders Of Cuban bonds held here yester-
day a resolution was adopted 70 appeal TO the
good faith Of Spain and the spirit OF equity
OF the United States 10 settle the question Of
their rights as creditors 'in conformity with the
rules OF justice and law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
SENATOR PLATr TO RETURN TO-DAY.

Lakewood y. J.. Nov. l3-Jnited States Senator
Thomas G Plat and Mrs Plat. who arrived here
last evening on \ visit 10 their and daughter
n-aw will return 10 the city Tomorrow Mr. Plat
saw no politicians while here. He went 10 tho
Presbyterian Church this morning and In the after
noon took a drive. This evening he attended the
concert at the Laurel House where he is staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
NO POWER WILL INTERFERE.

London. Nov. 14.-"The Times" I'm it's edi-
toriai this morning on the Hispapo-American
situation repeats it's conviction that no power
Will attempt 10 hinder the transfer OF the Phil
,ppnes' adding that their loss cannot be great
10 Spain. who had practically lost the entire
Archipelago before the United States interfered.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
BE STABBED THE PRTNA DONNA.

Az ACCIDENTAL WOUND INFLICTED on THE
STAGE or ST LOUIS THEATRE.
St Louis Nov - In the presentation of Il
Pagliacci" AT the Century Theatre last night
Francesca Collenz. the tenor. executed bit OF
realism that not on the programme Striking
with unwUnted ardOr. ne wounded Miss Media
Morrison, the prma donna. with dagger Blood
spurt.d forth from wound in her left forearm.
she tainted and the curtain was rung down Mr.
Ievering. the manager called for physician from
the audience. Dr. Thompson responded. and speed
lis revived Miss Morrison who WAS forced TO re-
tire to her hotel. The wound * not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
WARsHIPs FOR FRANCES NAVY.

London. Nov l4.-"The Daily Mail" says this
morning that the French naval construction
programme for 1899 includes two battle-shps
OF 1900 tons each. with very powerful arma-
ment and protection; two cruisers OF 400 tons
each. two large torpedo boat destroyers and
eleven torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14


Trains leave New-York Station Central T., X. ot
New-Jersey foot Liberty Street. at 500 1000 II 80
q. m, 100 l4b. $50 800 500 p. m:, l2ls midnight
I2l5 midnight Trains also leave from South Ferry
foot OF Whitehall STREET. minutes earlier. Trains
leaving at II 40 a and loo p are dvs-hour
trains.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
CONDTTJON OF BANK or SPAIN.

Madrid. Nov. l2-The Bank Of Spain report for
The week ending yesterday shows the folowing:
Silver in hand Increase. 7,5A,0o pesetas; notes In
circulation increase 10000 pcsetas. There was
70 change In the old depostA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
Ii HUNG CHANG SHELTED.
THE CHINESE STATESMAN SENT FROM
PEKINC TO PREVENT OvrRrIOWs

OF THE YELLOW RIVER
Peking. Nov. LII Hung Chang has been
ordered TO proceed to Tsi-Nan. capital Of the
Province Of ShanTung. to concert measures
with the Viceroy OF Shan-Tung to prevent future
inundations Of the Yellow River (Hoang-Ho).
This appointment is regarded as virtually
shelving Prince Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
IDAHO REPUBLICANS JOYFUL.
THEIR VICTORY IN THE LEGISLATURE REGARDED
AS FATAL TO Fusion

Boise Idaho. Nov ls-Kepublicans have elected
twenty-five members OF the State Legislature. CIV
ing them the strongest party force in that body
and representing gain of twenty-one over 1896
While the Fusion State ticket IL elected we regard
eur gain decided victory. Fusion has received
death blow. j. T MORRISON
Republican Chairuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE RI,RNING QUESTION

Il. Of course what 10 burn in your range-coal or
gas7 II you ease cleanliness efficiency and
8 saving Of 70 ysr cent. you Will choose gsx.-Aayk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
REPORT THAT DREYFUS rs DEAD.
COIMAR- AI-sACE-BELIEvED IN PARIS
HOAX.


Paris. Nov. 13-It was reported here this even
Ing that Dreyfus is dead. The rumor is under
stood to be based upon a mysterious telegram
received from Comar, capital Of Upper Alsace,
signed by an unknown correspondent.
Careful inquiries made at Colmar this evening
death Of Dreyfus 1t IL believed that the tele-
gram was hoax
So far as can he ascertaned. there is no official
confirmation Of the report. The father law
OF Dreyfus discredits 1t. He says he has re-
ceived excellent accounts from the Colonial Of
fee quite recently to the prisoners health.
Despite those assurances there are dark rumors
ahOat. In view of the curious manner In which
the letter from Dreyfus declaring that he had
abandoned all hope was conveyed TO Nine. Drey-
fus on Friday many people believe he is dead.
dispatch from Paris Friday said that Nine
Dreyfus had applied that day ~ the office Of the
Minister OF the Colonies for permission TO send her
husband some warm clothing for his return home
The request was refused. the ground that the
Government would DO whatever WAS necessary. At
the came time according 10 the Dispatch the au-
tho-iics read her letter from her husband 10 the
efec, that having for five months addressed ap-
peals for revision 10 General de Boisdcffre recent"
Chief OF STAFF Of the French Army without getting
any reply and being weary and cxhaust"t by HE
useless appeals, he would "iltr no NOR" =" ms ms
family or 10 anybody. lie described hlmseU as Ill
and dying and beQuea thed to the generosity OF
my country the care Of rehabilitating my memory.
II appears that Nine. Drcyfus then asked permis-
Court Of Cessation. This request also was T'-
fused. Then. through friend. sh" appealed 10
President Faure. but with no better result Inc
dispatch said her counsel would bring the whole
mater before the Court OF Casa Ion.