davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02

United States will be reached, including
the Maine and reconcentrados questions.
lit is added that this also means arriving
at a durable peace for Cuba.
A semi-official statement has been is
sued which says:
"One of the most immoral devices
which is being employed at the present
moment to injure Spain and mislead
opinion in the United States, il that sup
posing that Spain would be disposed to
recognize the independence of Cuba in
return for the payment Of indemnity.
Already, on the basis Of jingOist fan
cies, the people have been led to believe
that President McKinly bases his pro-
posals ON this idea. This impression has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02

means to attract spectators into jingo
circles and to compel them unconsciously
to aid in spreading uneasiness.
1T is our duty to declare in the most
authoritative manner that this is un-
true; that no proposition containing the
slightest allusiOn to the independence of
Cuba, either with or without indemnity
has been made to the Spanish govern
ment would straiughtway reject any
such proposition, and that there is no
party or statesman in Spain disposed TO
listen to such a solution"
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02
THE wooDFoRD MESSAGE.
An Evasive and Procrasting Policy
Suggested by Spain.

Washington, d. c., April 1.-The fol-
lowing is an abstract from the telegram
received from General WoodfOrd on the
evening of March 81, 1898, ON the gen
eral situation in Cuba:
He informs the government of the
United States that General Blanco has
revoked the Ibando relating to the recon-
centrados in the western provinces Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02
IN CONGRESS THE TENSION
is NOT RELAXED FROM THAT
OF THE LAST TWO DAYS

Foreign Relations Have Decided Upon Line of Policy Pursue Toward
Spain a Will Recommend Resolution Declaring the First Place
Recognition Cuban Republic and the Second Place for In
by Enforce Spain Fails COncede Spnsh Recon
cerado Spanish Subfuge Judging From Previous Statements
panadsan Incident Will be Detailed Sufficient Cause of War;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02
POLICY OUTLINED
Senate Sub Committee Recommend Rec
ognition and Intervention to Enforce

Ognition and Intervention to Enforce
1t.
Washington, ID. c.. April 1.-The sub
comlnirtee of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, appointed to draft a
report and prepare a form of resolutions
outlining IL course of acton which this
government shall pursue toward Dpain
with reference to Cuba. $50 far COM
pleted it's work to-day that it will be
able TO report to the full committee. at
its meeting tomorrow.
The subcommittee Will recommend the
adoption of a resolution declaring, in the
first place for the recognition of the in
dependence of the Cuban republic ana
IN the second for the Intervention by the
United States with her army and navy
for the purpose Of assisting the Cubans
TO secure independence in case Spain
continues to refuse To cOncede it. The
committee will treat the resembling of
the order for the concentration of the
Cuban non-c0mbatants as a subterfuge
and will dwell upon the past if not tho
present treatment of these unfortunates;
will detail the Maine incident and at
tempt to demonstrate that it is a sufti-
cient cause for a declaration of war if
this country were DESTROYS of making it
SUCH and also touch upon the injury TO
American interests caused by the Cuban
struggle as a full justification for our in
reference.
WILL BROOK no DELAY.
There has been an effort to persuade
the committee that Spatn's release of
the reconcentrados leaves the United
States practically without grounds for
intervention, but the committee has nos
so far been convinced by this reasoning,
and there is great unanimity in the re-
lection of this view as there is in the
decision as to the general course to be
pursued.
The committee will report Monday un-
lses it is then made evident that it has
been impossible for the President to
complete his promised message for lack
of time. The disposition of the commit
tee is NOW against much farther post
poning for any cause. The committees
present information is, however, to the
effect that the message will be ready for
submission by Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02
Leads all Oter NOh Carolina a88 in Boh News and OClaOp
SYNOPSIS OF TO-DAYS WAR-STQGsy
~ =

TURBULENT SESSION IN HOUSE.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION PASSED FOR DOUBLE AMOUNT
REPORTED.
CANNoNs AMENDMENT FOR REDUCTION OF NUMBER
TIEsIIIPS BURIED UNDER OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
DE ARMOND CALLED UPON ADMINISTRATIONS TO TAKE THE
AGGRESSIVE SAYS THERE is DANGER IN DIPLOMACY. WE
SHOULD ADVANTAGE.
STRIKE BEFORE WE ARE STRICKEN
PRESIDENT JOSE MARIA GALyEZ OF THE PRESENT HOME"
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA ISSUES AN APPEAL TO MKINLEY
IMMENSE NUMBER OF CUBANs ACCEPT HOME
THAT INSURGENTS MINORITY WHILE AUTONOMISTS
REPRESENT MAJORITY INTERESTS CIVILIZATION.
WANTS PEACE RE-EsTABIIsHED UNDER MOTHER COUNTRY.
PRESIDENT CABINET NOW UNDOUBTEDLY \
CONFLICT INEVITABLE.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL REVIEW SITUATION LENGTH
AND FURTHER TIME FOR NEGOTIATIONS.
RECEIVES SPANS REPLY UITnATUM
FINDS IT UNSATISFACTORY DECIDED UPON POLICY
HOSTILITIEs.
PREPARATIONS RANGE FROM SIMPLE RECOGNITION OF GU
BAN INDEPENDENCE TO DECLARATION OF
CONGRESS- AWAITING PRESIDENTIAL. LEAD
CABINET ASKED TO EXPRESS ITSELF FREELY.
PRESIDENT DIFFERENT UNDER CON
sIDERATION PREPARING MESSAGE, WHICH WILL BE
SENT EARLY NEXT WEEK.
PRESIDENT FATIGUED BY HIS RE
CENT L4ABORS.
PUT IN THE PROMISES OF SPAIN.
MADRID BULLETIN STATES POPE WAS SEEKING
INFLUENCES GETTING SPAIN AND IN
SURGENTs ACCEPT ARNIISTICE
SECRET SESSION OF SENATE INDUCES IN TALK
ACQUISITION DANISH WEST INDIES DISCUSSED
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE SENATE WERE IN SEES
SION NEARLY MAINE DISASTER AS
PART OF CUBAN QUESTION.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE FOR INTERVENTION IT
WILL RECEIVE THE HEARTY SUPPORT OF CONGRESS-.
If REPORT IS SIMPLY DIPLOMACY is At AN
INTERVENTION RECOMMENDED.
srs COMMITTEE on THE SENATE COMMITTEE on FOREIGN
RELATIONS HAVE OUTLINED COURSE ACTION WHICH
sHoULL PURSUED SPAIN.
RECOMMEND RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING CUBAN INDE-
PENDENCE or UNITED STATES III SPAIN
CONCEDE
ATTEMPT DEMONSTRATE THE MAINE INCIDENT A
CAUSE FOR WAR.
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT MONDAY UNLESS IT HAS BEEN
PRESIDENT COMPLETE HIS MESSAGE
COMMITTEE Is OPPOSED MUCH FARTHER POSTPONE0TENT
wooDFoRD CABLES THAT BLANCo REVOKED THE
BANDo RELATING TO RECoNcEN TRADoEs IN
CUBA
PLACED AT DISPOSAL OF GOVERNOR
GENERAL RELIEF
CHAMBERS TILL AND WANT TO sUs-
HOSTIIITIEs THEN.
QUAY OFFERS RESOLUTION THAT FOREIGN Az
FAIRS COMMITTEE, o BEFORE INST REPoRT-A
BILL FOR RECOGNITION CUBA
SPANISH MINISTER CoNFERs WITH JUDGE DAY
Roth SIDES REGARD THE ISSUE AS MADE CONGRESS-
PRESENTED AND SPAIN GIVEN HER
REPLY
MINISTER wooDFoRD REMAINS HIS POST AT MADRID AND
MINISTER BERNABE POST HERE
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE
SPAIN SENDING TROOPS TO THE CANARIEs
REINFORCEMENT ALSO SENT TO GARRISON SPANISH POS
THE LONDON TIMES SAYS THAT IT IS NOT UNNATURAL TO
BELIEVE THAT SPANS REPLY IS TO GAIN TIME
DAILY MAIL LOVER OF LIBERTY WILL WISH
THE WAR AS SHORT AS IT SURE TO BE DECISIVE
COMMON PLACE TO SAY HOW GREAT is ENGLANDS ANXIETY
FOR AMERICAN SUCCESS.
MINISTER woODFoRD MAKING READY LEAVE IN
DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE
PREPARING WAR TO Make PEACE.
FLEET SPANISH TRANS-A ATLANTIC PLACED AT DIS
BUYING UNITED STATES CAUSES NO UNEASL
NESS
THE GlRAIDA WILL. A FEW DAYS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-02
Ministers WOOdfOrd and
Bernardo Still at Their Posts

Practically Decides Upon Policy Which Seems Certain Involve ostes
Congress Will Executive Lead Before Taking Action Message
be Sent to Congress Monday Early in the Week--P7es
dent Asks Free Discussion by Cabinet and Will Base
Message Upon Result of These Deliberations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
Martial Law Proclaimed.

VICTORIA. b. c., March S.-Passengers
of the steamer Islander, which has lust
reached here from Skaguay confirm the re-
port that the Canadian flag has been raised
at Summit lake, also that the Canadians
will establish a custom house at Crater
lake.
Martial law has been declared at Skaguay
and the United States troors who went
up on the Queen are enforcne law.
The attempt to float the steamer Corona
has so far been failure. Captain GoodaIl
who has been conducting the wrecking
operations, has gone with divers to make
an examination of the Cottage City
The death rate at Skaguay averages fif-
teen daily, one of the latest victims being
the postmaster 1t is also stated by pas
sengers on the steamer Islander that the
Dyea trail is strewn with dead mules
1t is also said that several days ago two
Canadian police marched into Skaguay with
two sleds in tow over which We're strapped
two dead men, The attention of the
mounted police at Tagish was attracted by
the dismal bowls of dog. A few moments
search on the trail and they found the
bodies of two men who had been frozen on
the trail. 1t is said they We're returning
Klondikers and they are reported to have
had in their possession $3.50 600 in paper and
gold dust, one $4,000 and the other $4,000
Their names are not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
INTERNATIONAL BANK.
American Corporation That Will BE
Capitalized at $25,OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The Daily News to-
day says: financial corporation to be
known as the International American Bank
with branches throughout this country.
Cuba and South America, and with offices
in London and possibly Paris will soon be
doing business on capital stock of $25, 0OO,-
COO. Private advices from Washington to
certain Western organizers of the project
indicate that the Senate and House COM
mittees on foreign relations will report IA
vorably on bill introduced in the Senate
within the fortnight by Senator Foraker,
to carry into effect a plan to create an as
ISOLATION to be known as the international
American Bank. The scheme is of interna-
tional Importance. The passage of the bill
which it is said favorable committee reports
make assured will imply that, that among
other important features of the measures
provisions, the United States and the South
American countries will no longer be de-
pendent on European banks for monetary
transactions on the western hemisphere,
south of the Canadian line. The Interna-
tional American Bank. while it will slightly
emulate such companies the Credit Ly-
onnais, will ramify far more and be inf
nitely broader in it's methods than the
French establishment The headquarters of
the international will be in Washington and
New York. simultaneously there will be
founded at least eight branches in this
country. to be located in Chicago, Balti-
more, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Minneapolis,
Denver, St Louis and San Francisco, and
one in each of the capitals of the South
American countries. Twelve commissioners
have been designated to receive subscrip-
lions to the capital stock. The commission
consists of j. j. Mitchell, Samuel Hill, T.
Jefferson Coolidge, Henry w. Cannon, The
odore G. Reacn, William Barbour, John
CaSsels. Edwin j. Berwind. John L. Water
bury, Charles r. Flint Grant B. Schley and
William III. Il. Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
OUTBREAK IN VENEZUELA
REVOLUTION In PROGRESS AT THE
LITTLE CITY OF VALENCIA.
United States War Ships Already at
Laguayra Trouble in Uru-
quay and Salvador.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The State De-
paFtment has been informed that a small
revolution has broken out at Valencia, about
two hundred miles from Caracas, capital
of Venezuela. No details are given. This
is evidently directed against President An
drade, who was only a few days ago in
augurated as the successor of President
Crespo.
The Navy Department was promptly in
formed of the advices received by the State
Department which came from United
States Minister Looms, at Caracas How
ever, there was no necessity for action by
the Navy Department in the direction of
ordering war ship there, for perhaps in
anticipation of some trouble at the ianugu-
ration of President Adrade the department
had arranged the movements of the cruls-
ers and gunboatS in the West Indies so that
the big cruiser Brooklyn and the gunboat
Annapolis reported arrival at Laguayra, the
seaport of Caracas, the Venezuelan capital,
as the news of the outbreak came. In adj
dition, the gunboats Wilmington and Vicks
burg are cruising within little over days
steaming distance should their presence be
required. Valencia, where the outbreak oc-
Cured, is said to be the second city in
Venezuela in Importance. 1t lies inland
about twenty miles from Porto Cabello, its
port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
OHIO MAYOR OUSTED.
Mr.. Good Failed to Report Amount
Given to 'sHeelers" for Beer.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 3.-The Cir
cult Court to-day issued a decree ousting
Mayor John M. Good from office. The pro-
ceedings were brought under the Garfield
electfbn law, which requires candidates
after the election to file sworn statements
of all their expenditures. Judge Adams
said the testimony showed That Mayor Good
spent $2S350 in the campaign which he
failed to include in his sworn statement of
expenses, and which included only $45. OF
the above amount $91 was spent for beer.
Mayor Good also promised the Trades and
Labor Assembly to appoint union man on
the Board of Public Affairs, which is
against the law, and that organization
backed the custer proceedings. Mayor
Good is one of the most prominent business
men in Springfield. This was his first ex-
perience in politics and test of the law
was made on him. The sworn statements
of most of the candidates have been dis
puted, but not carried to the courts. Mayor
Good was formerly Prohibitienist, but
was elected as the Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

The Situation in Uruguay and saliva
dor as Viewed by Americans.


NEW YORK, March 3.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on board the
steamer Allianca, from Colon, were Gen.
Thomas Moonlight, of Kansas 'ex-United
States minister to Bolivia, and Hon. Gran
vile Stuart, of Montana, ex-United States
minister to Paraguay and Uruguay.
Mr.. Stuart, who was with the President of
Paraguay Juan Borda, when the latter was
assassinated, said: "Arrando, the young
man who shot Borda is still in Jail. The
people seem to be largely in his favor. The
women fill his cell with flowers and give
him delicacies. His situation. however, is
critical. Should the Borda partisans elect
their candidate as President, it will go hard
believed he will be liberated. Although
Borda was liked personally, his political
measures were unpopular
THE low price of coffee, and also of sill
yer, may cause revolution in the republic
of Salvador soon,' said Charles Gray of
Bloomington, ILL.,, who has been living in
that country for the last two years, and
who also arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Allianca. Coffee in Salvador is SELL
ing for IA peSaS per 100, where it formerly
production and to the increase of the Bra
ziliar output. The legislation aimed against
silver has sent the price of that metal
down, and Salvador, being a silver using
For all their imports the Salvadorians must
pay heavily, while they getting little
for their coffee This condition they ass.
cribe to their existing government They
blame President Guiteras Il great deal.
Guiteras is honest, but weak, and there are
mutter1ngs OF overthrowing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
INDICTED BY WHOLESALE.
True Bill Against sos Members of the
San Francisco Coal Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO March S.-This after
noon the federal grand jury returned a true
bill in the District Court against the eight
wholesale and five hundred retail coal deal
ers who were members of the "coal COM
bine'' recently dissolved by United States
Judge Morrow. They are charged with
violation of the trust act, which violation
is made by statute a criminal offense. The
specific charge against the dealers is that
they associate in restraint of interstate
commerce to regulate the price of coal in
Oregon, Washington and other States.
Judge Morrow, in the United States Cir
cult Court, when issuing a temporary in
junction against the association, decided
that there was reasonable ground for the
contention that it was an unlawful COM
binatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
PURSES FOR TROTTERS.
Columbus Driving Park VIII Hang Up
100000 in Prizes.

COLUMBUS, O., March 3.-The directors
of the Columbus Driving Park Association
tonight decided to hang UP $4,000 in purses
for the Grand Circuit races to be given
here Aug. l to 5, inclusive. There will be
six early-closing purses, as follows 2:24,
2:17 and PIP trots, and 2:27, 2:19 and 2:14
PAGES. The entries for these events will
close on April IL. The money. will be di-
vided so, %, 10 and 10 per cent. on these
purses. There will be nine or ten other
events both trotting and pacing, from free
for-alls to 2:27 classes. The association will
also give spring meeting from June q to
July l, inclusive. Seven thousand five hun
dred dollars will be offered in purses for
this meeting. S. l.. Hoover has succeeded
ciatiOn.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

last fall one of the conditions demanded of
him was that he give up using the name of
Aston. His first consideration being always
the wife and children looking to him for
support he made no objection to dispensing
with the name in his work.
Carl Astors fathers grandfather was a
cousin of Johann Jacob Aston, from whom
the Astors of New York are directly de-
scended and both of them We're the grand
sons of old Felix Aston He was given work
for a few days or some old houses in Sixth
avenue belonging TO the Aston property,
and was then made fireman at the Westerly
building i'm Hudson street. "On Friday
went to see Mr.. Thompson to get my
salary" said Carl Aston to-day, and see
what the trouble was / asked him if
had not done my work all right. He said
there was no fault to find at all. / had
done everything first-class. But he had or
ders from Mr.. Astor to let me out and he
sorry he couldn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
HIS NERVE FAILED,
Hut the Police Found His Companion
Dead i'm Bed.

CLEVELAND. March 3.-A man giving
the name of Frank Bochder rushed up to
Lieutenant Schmunk and Patrolman Gill,
who were standing on the corner of Super
Tor and Seneca streets to-day, and in
GREATNESS excitement said he had lust
made an attempt to commit suicide at the
Lake Shore House. He was but half-dressed
and was trembling violently. He added that
his nerve finally deserted him and he gave
UP the attempt. Bochder said that he and
a woman, whom he called Mrs. Stable had
agreed to die together. She took carbolic
acid and he took morphine. They retired
after having turned on the gas. Then he
said his nerve failed and he fled The Off
GERS went 10 the Lake Shore House and
found the woman dead. Bochder was locked
up. 1t was subsequently learned that the
right name of the man is Frank Stadlwan
The woman Mrs. Emma Stabb The
couple came to Cleveland Monday night
from Akron, where the woman's husband
lives. The police are inclined ia believe the
story of the suicide as related by Stadlwan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
HUDSON STRAIT.
Explorer AnFkham Thinks Ii Should
he Utilized by Canadians.

LONDON, March 3.--In the course Of an
Interview to-day Rear Admiral Albert
Markham, the wsll-known exporer of Hud-
son strait, expressed his surprise at the ac-
count received from Ottawa of the expert
ences of the exploring steamer Diana. while
along the Labrador coast and in Hudson
strut and bay This account he said, was
at variance with all the previous expert
ence. In his opinion the Hudson bay route
IL open certainly tour months and possibly
six months in year. He declares that Il
would be immense boon TO commerce,
cheaper the transport of cattle and wheat
70 Great Britain. be invaluable from an i'm
periaf standpoint in saving time i'm the
transport of nen and stores to the naval
base at Vancouver and afford a duplicate
British route should the Canadian Pacifie,
hailwey be seized by America i'm time of
According to the report which Is the SUBJ
1eet OF Rear Admiral Markham's observa-
lions. tile Diana was only able 10 reach the
mouth Of Hudson strait as late IN the sea
son a. Jf.;ss 81 Even then the passage was
badly bI9cked with Ice, The steamers daily
journal from that date furnishes Il terrible.
record of hardships and difficulties in max.
ing the passage. The Diana stuck fast In
the Ice for days together, and was FREE
s1ieiitly damned and crushed III the terrible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
THE JERUSALEM CEMETERY.
Rev. DIR. n. j. Brown Asks Suspension
of Judgment Regarding Its Sale.

NEW YORK, March Sin answer to an
inquiry regarding published statements as
to the sale of the cemetery at Jerusalem
and the removal of the bodies therefrom
Rev. Dr. Arthur j. Brown, secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
said: THE board, after corresponding with
its Syria mission, deemed it expedient to
change the location of it's cemetery in Jeru-
salem. The agent of the board effecting
the sale is esteemed of the highest charac-
ter. He acted in cooperation with the
United States consul at Jerusalem, who is
also a man greatly respected. over the lat
ter this board, of course, has no jurisdic-
ton, but we have written to our missionary
representative, sending him copy OF the
complaint and asking full statement of
the case from his view point. The board
is cordially disposed to see that full justice
Is done to all concerned, but it is only fair
that Judgment should be withheld until the
official inquiry is completed and the facts
definitely known"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
CARMEN SYLVIA. HoNoRED.
Queen Of ROumania Doctor of Let
ters-Oscar Wilde I'm Paris.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb 22.--"Carmen Sylvia, as
Queen Elizabeth OF Roumania is known to
the literary world, has just received her
diploma constituting her doctor of letters
and honorary member of the University OF
Buda-Pesth. The diploma is a veritable
work of art and is inciosed in an artistic
case of great intrinsic value. Accompanying
it is a letter from the council of the uni
versity written in four languages, Hun
garian, Wallachian, Latin and French.
L'Eclair says; Oscar Wilde's. presence is
announced within our walls. The too cele-
brated English author has been seen III
several public establishments. His troubles
do not appear to have damaged his health
he has even put on a little too much flesh;
Otherwise his appearance is always one OF
supreme elegance-an elegance increased by
aesthetic originality.
An island it is announced here. has sud
denly appeared on the northwest coast or
Borneo opposite the town of Labuan. It's
appearance appears to be due to the eafth-
quake which occurred in September near
Kudat in British Borneo. The island -
composed of clay and rock. 1t measures
two hundred yards in length by hfty IN
width and it has gone on increasing since
its first emergence-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-Arrived: Havel,
from Bremen; II. II. Meier, from Bremen.
Sailed: Friedrich der Crosse, for Bremen.
via Southampton.
LIVERPOOL. March ARRIVED: Majes-
tic. from New York; Laurentian. from Port
land.
BROWHEAD. March g. $40 a. m.-Passed:
Campania, from New York for Liverpool
BREMEN March ARRIVED: Muncheni
from New York; Lain, from New York.
PALERMO. March 3.-Arrived: Cali
fornia, from New York, via Marseilles.
QUEENSTOWN, March 3.-Sailed. Brit
annie from Liverpool, for New York
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Arrived:
Nederland, from Antwerp.
LEGHORN, March 3,-Arrived: Victoria,
from New York
MARSEILLES, March. S-Sailed: Patria.
for New York.
LONDON, March S.--Sailed: Mohawk, for
New York