davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
SHOT DEAD BY A BURGLAR.
WILLIAM o. HUTCHINs KILLED IN PROVI-
DENCE LAST NIGHT.
HE MET THE THIEF IN FRONT OF HIS HOUSE
AND WAS SHOT AFTER STRIKING HIM WITH
CANE-THE DEAD Man WE'LL
KNOWN JEWEI,RY MANUFACTURER.

CANE-THE DEAD MAN WE'LL
KNOWN JEwELRY MANUFACTURER
Mr. Hutchn, lived in Angen-st.. and the tragedy
occurred in front OF his own doorstep The burglar
entered the house through the rear door aud
went to the servants room. from which he stole SS
He then went into Mrs. Hutchins's room and was
looking for valuables there when Mrs. Hutchins
entered. She and her husband had just finished
dinner
She. on seeing the intruder. ran downstairs and
told her husband. After advising his wife 10 go
20 his fathers house next door Mr.. Hutchins
took cane from a rack and was ascending the
stairs his wifes room when he heard the burglar
open window and jump onto the portico over the
front entrance TO the house.
Mr.. Hutchins turned around and, going down
stairs left the house by a side door. intending TO
head off the burglar When ne reached the side
walk in front Of the house he met r. W. Horton
a neighbor.
There's burglar In my house" said M.
Hutchins. Watch for him while l so to the
drugstore and telephone for the police
NO. you watch and l will telephone" said Mr.
Horton.
Hardly had the words left his lips when the
burglar dropped from the portlco to the grass be-
low AS his feet struck the ground Mr.. Hutch'hs
dashed him and struck him heavly do" over
the head with the he carried. Inc SUCK prohe
in TWO and Mr. Hutchins retreated to the sidewalk
As he did so the burglar drew a revolver ana
fred at him. Mr. Hutchins was hardly ten leet
away and the bullet struck him just over the
heart Mr. Horton, who had hid behind Tree
heard Mr.. Hutchtus exclam. Tn shot ana sa"
him stagger 10 Anthony's drug store on the corner
a few feet distant
Mr. Hutchins reeed into the store, ano after
saying I'm shot" fell TO the floor one o! tne
clerks asked him who shot him. and he SAID; "A
burglar" Those were the last words he spoke ana
IN fifteen minutes from the time he received 'ne
wound he was dead.
The police are bafrled. The murderer is five feet,
nine inches in height and was dressed In a DARK
suit OF clothes and a black hat
Providence March s.-Wian o. Hutchins' one
Of the best-known manufacturing jewellers in the
Eas, was shot and killed by a burglar about
O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MONTGOMERY LEAVES KEY WEST.
THE CRUISER STARTS ON HER TRIP TO HAYAN.
GENERAL WILSON'S ARRIVAL

GENERAL WILSON'S ARRIVAL.
Key West March S-The Montgomery finished
coaling and sailed at $40 this afternoon for
Havana
Commander Converse was ashore to-day and
had long consultation with Rear-Admral
Sicard.
The Iowa will leave during the night or early
tomorrow for the Tortugas II is said officially
that she is going there to coal. and is expected
to return here.
Brigadier- General John NJ. Wilson. Chief Of
Engineers L. 5. A arrived here to-day. from
Tampa, on board the Olivette. General Wilson.
II is understood. will return TO Tampa on to-
morroW's boat and will not visit the TOrtuGaS.
According TO official authority, he is here merely
10 gain some slight relaxation from his labors
in engineering undertakings on the ST. Johns
River, Florida.
on The other hand II is reported that his conf
ing had been anticipated for several days, and
that ne will inspect TWO land batteries recently
dition Of fortihcatons here He had long con-
versations this evening with Rear-Admira al Sic
ard and the officer in charge Of the local sand
ba ttcries now nearing completion Preparations
have been made at racks TO receive General
Wilson to- morrow In case OF his failing TO visit
the Tortugas il is certain that he will fully lis
cuss the possibilities for offence and defence OF
that station with Admiral Sicard.
The tug Right Arm arrived here from Ha-
vana this morning. Captain Everett. the diver
Of the Merritt & Chapman Derrick and Wreck
ing COmDany who was on board. said that the
Right Arm was bound for Norfolk and would
proceed there as soon as she could be cOaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
RUSSIAN PORTS TO BE OPEN.
BUT UNDER RUSSIAN LAWS-Hu hhfl flN'
TROOPS EAST-A CONCESSION
TO GERMANY.

London. March "a dispatch from Shanghai
saws that Russia has agreed to open Port Arthur
and Talian-Wan to foreign trade but under
Russian laws and administration.
dispatch to The Times" from Odessa says
Troops and war material are going to The Tar
East with such haste that the Russian voIun-
teer feet will not suffice. The Government
therefore, has chartered some French steamers
the first Of which will start fortnight hence
with 1900 men,
The Peking correspondent Of THE Times
saws; "3v an agreement just signed, Germany
has obtained a concession to construct rail-
way connecting Tsi- -nan-Fu, Province or Shan-
Tung on the Hoang-Ho. and I-chau-tu. Ger
many undertakes on the completion OF certain
details to withdraw her troops from Tsimo and
Kiao-Chau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
pU Bose DOES NOT EXPECT WAR.

A SATISFACTORY ADJUSTMENT OF SPANS RElA-
rIoNs WITH THIS COUNTRY PREDICTED.
Washington, March S--Senor Du Bose, the
Spanish representative here when seen at the
Spanish Legation to-day and asked as TO the
present status Of affairs, said:
Notwithstanding the apparent agitation, am
gratifsd to note that. SO far as actual occur
rences are concerned. they are adjusting them
selves naturally and in manner most salts
factory to both Governments. The Lee incl
dent Is closed, IT, indeed, II was ever open. Al
most 1t was a misapprehension Of what actu-
ally occurred. | directly authorized by
Ser u Gunon the Minister for Foreign Affairs. 10
deny that any demand or request has ever been
made for the recall Of Consul General Lee and
it is unfortunate and misleading for the reports
to ne printed that Spain has Withdrawn re
quest or derand never, in fact made. The en-
tire matter appears to have arisen out OF some
suggestion as to the propriety Of certain con-
duct just as any official action relating to two
Governments may be discussed in a friendly
spirit and with no thought OF eventualities on
the subject. But in any event, the incident is
closed and mas no further bearing on the gem
erai condition Of affairs.
THE matter Of sending relief supplies 10 cuba
In warships is also satisfactorily adjusted. and
so far as 1t ever amounted 10 an HcIueh' 1t also
is closed These the two passing occur
rences which have appeared to awaken agita-
ton. and being closed ! cannot see any SUB
stantial reason for further agitation.
so far the Defence bill in Congress Is con-
cerned. diplomatic etiquette precludes my dis
cussing ii. But | may say unoffcially that II
seems be quite natural from the undue I'M
portance attached by the public TO incidents
now closed. In normal times these passing incl
dents Of the day-whch are inevitable 10 diplo-
matte intercourse between natiOns-could not be
seized upon by the radical branch OF the press
TO inhame public opinion.
Back Of these passing Incidents is the vital
Cuban problem. which Spain has resOlutely set
her face to adjust by giving the Cuban people
the most complete control of their internal
affairs. l know with what profound solictude
Premier Sagasta and his assistants are seeking
to accomplish the peace and prosperity OF CUBA
on a basis alike honorable 10 the island and 10
the mother country. and through such heroic
efforts feel confident that an honorable settle
ment will result and peace be restored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
corrRTs SESSIONS CONTINUED.
Personal. INVESTIGATION OF THE WREoh-"r'-
ERAL LEE WILL NOT RESIGN-sPANlsH
DIVERS AT WORK.

ERAL LEE Will. NOT Observation-Disclosures
DIVERS AT WORK.
t1o,.ro March s-he Court OF Inquiry did little
to-day Consul-General Lee was very orieny eH-
amined and also diver. Considerable time was
spent on the wreck. Captain sampson "s'e''
natiently to various theories propounded py news
naner men and others to the causes of the eN,
lnoior ord also 70 statements as 10 hawsers found
In the harbor and boer-ron on the shore hV-
IDENTIFY ne placed little confidence In any OF these
stories but he intimated that he would ihVeslsa'e
any that he deemed worth while
The Spanish divers put in a good days WORN e"-
am,rine chiefly the forward part of the wreck on
the starboard side Captain Peral Of the Spanish
Court OF Inquiry. at the wreck In boat ror
some time IN the afternoon.
The court pursues, in some respects, dlHereht
course than the adopted upon the occasion OF
the former visit Havana. Il is not now uncommon
70 see members of the court on the wreck PERSONA
" directing the Navy divers obtaining from mem
direct reports on the structural condition OF the
submerged portions of the wreck and MAKING IN
divldual notes for future consideration
All sorts of excuses are made 10 get on ooaru 'ne
wreck but only authorized parties. American or
spanish are allowed to set foot on the remains OF
the battle-shp.
ment are urging General Ftzhugh Lee 10 resign
bur the Consu-General said 70 correspondent TO-
day -. .,,. =, ..o+o ur,n the clouds
N'F''''
roll by" ,. ,ou, ,be
Fern and will remain here dong work lor the
Court Of Inquiry. , -. ,s.
II will probably he wise FOR some time at Least,
70 substitute something for condensed milk IN the
rslief supplies shipped 10 Havana from the United
states Since the distribution began mere. me
price per can has gone from Y cents down 70
cents at the grocery stores The reconcentraaGoss G 5
sell the cans or exchange them for something
wanted more than the milk. This applies ony 10 10
havana The outside cities need condensed MIX
for use in the hospitals. C,, ..
Alexander C. Brice the United States Consul al
NatAnzas says he cannot much longer stand tne
strain of the last two years. . -. !,
There IS nothing known officially yet about the de-
portation OF any Of the newspaper correspondents
except HonOre Lame. who was arrested on Satur-
day last ,, -. ..
The French steamer Lafayette arrived here TO-
dav She had among her passengers Lucien joseph
Jerome who replaces Gustave Costing as 5ritisn
Vice-Consu at this port. Mr.. Gosing had oeen
transferred to Hamburg. u ~ ,, po-,,or
senator Proctor Miss Clara Barton. Mr.. Parker
and DR. Egan returned this evening from an inter-
esting trip 10 Sagua la Grande and Cienfuegos'
They saw much OF the country. and were tnor-
oughly Drowned by exposure. Senator PROCTOR say
he feels confident that he has induced water .;
BARKER TO withdraw his resignation as Cn!ted
States Consul 10 sagua la Grande. and he VIII be
much pleased II Mr. Barker continues In that ca
pacity as he considers him valuable man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE FUNERAL or CAVALLOTTI.
A GREAT CROWD IN ROME FOLLOWS THE BODY
OF MACOLAs VICTIM

Rome March S-There was an imposing demon
straton to-day when the body OF Sisnor Caval-
lott the poet and dramatst an6 wel-known Rad
ical member Of the Chamber OF Deputies. who was
Killed in a duel with swords here on Sunday after
noon fought with Deputy Macola Editor Of the
"Cazzo,to dl Venezla" was conveyed 70 the rail-
road station on the way to Milan, where Cavallott
was born in 1872 About twenty thousand people
followed the funeral car. which was escorted by
Municipal Guards and battalion Of infantry
with colors dying and band playing. Cavallottls
red shirt lay across the hearse, and numbers OF
Gariba,dians in their red shirts followed Menotu
f,art,s1d son Of the deceased patriot. Genera!
ha,di and Signor Biancheri, President of the
f,ba,nbor of Deputies were among the pdIIDedTers.
r,,.oher of minister's Senators and Deputies
toired i1 the funeral procession, which was wit
- ponoe There were several orations before the
ho0y was placed the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DID NOT AID THE INSURGENTS.
SPANS INQUIRY ABOUT CAPTAIN cRoTNIN-
SHIELD ANSWERED RY PRESIDENT
M'KINf EY

Washington March SIN conjunction with
the intimatiOns Of the Spanish Government. re-
garding Consul-General Lee and the class Of
vessels in which the relief supplies should be
sent TO Cuba a third inquiry was made Cap
tain Crowninshied was the object Of a request for
information 10 the nature Of his recent trip
10 the West Indies. The Spanish Government
had been informed that Captain CrOWninsheld
on this occasion had been In communication with
the insurgents ana even went so far as 10 give
them indirect aid through flibusterlng sources.
When the matter was brought to the attention
Of President Mckinley an immeda ate denial in
eXrliclt terms was returned. Spain thereupOn
closed the incident with acceptance of the
Presidents statement, saying they had been
misin formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS COMMENDED
,,,.,,.,,, ,c.,: GENERAI. COMMITTEE OF BROOK
I.yN PRAISES TIE ACTION OF THE
ADMINISTRATIONS

TIE Republican General Committee o. Brooklyn
-, right oioptcd unanimously and with great en-
,husiasm a resolution commenting president Nc
K.n,ey ms Cabinet and Congress FOR their aitiude
a., .,aora IN the Maine disaster and other Spanish
combinations The resolution was presented oy
Benjamin r. Blair.
The prompt action OF the House In regard 10 the
100000 appropriation was approved ana h nOI 2
Lee were commended for their loyal conduct
while reading the resolution MI BAR was IN,
,a,rnnfed NV hearty applause at several points ana
when a rising vote was called for every man In the
room arose and all Joined in three hearty eheefs io'
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
ALL QUIET AT HAVANA.
THE NEWS OF THE MoNTGoMERfs CoM-
ING CAUSES NO COMMENT
Iny earle TO THE TRIBUNEl

Havana, March S-The papers here puplish
Madrid dispatch saying that Minister Sasas'a
denies that a request was made for "enera'
Lees recall General Lee does not DISCUSS au-
vices received by him from Washington.
The fact OF the Montgomerys coming IL pun
lished here and causes no comment. uehe'a'
Lee officially informed Captain-Generai bia"0'
that the vessel would be here in the Hornlis'
Some shifting Of the vessels In the haroor mas
taken place In order to find an ancnorase io' '"e
Montgomery. The community IS Vanqu''
The Naval Court OF Ipquiry continues anu
there IS no sign Of an early end Of the invesu-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
RELIEF PROGRAMME PERFECTED.

THE MONTGOMERY TO RELIEVE THE FERN AT
HAVANA THIS MORNING.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Arrangements were per-
fectrd at the Navy Department to-day for the
relief Of the dispatch-boat Fern at Havana py
the cruiser Montgomery. OF Admiral Scards 5
SQUADRON now At Key West. The Montgomery
will relieve the Fern tomorrow morning. 40 that
the latter vessel may arrive at Key West Wednes-
day evening. in ample time to receive the food
supplies from NewY ork, which arc due there on
that day There Will be no delay I'm the departure
Of the Fern on her errand of mercy.
The Fern has been stationed at Havana since
5oy or two after the disaster 70 the Maine, and
her principal functions for the last week or ten
days has been as practical floating dock for the
use Of the divers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

RI-MORS CAUSE A SCARE IN LONDON.
London March S-An kinds OF exaggerated ru-
rnors were in circulation to-day regarding queen
Victoria's health, but apparently she is only suf-
fering from ii slight cold
The report on the Stock Exchange that interna-
tonal complications had caused the pOstponement
OF Her Maiestys departure for the South OF France
caused a brief semi i-panic in the consol market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
PREPARATIONS IN THE SOUTH

Birmingham Ala. March 'ope'lNV .
cinary teps nave been taken recently 10 I"' ~
Alabama srate militia in fgn;lng trim Al guns
have been repaired. and Colonel Higdon Inspector
o. Kines started to-day on an inspcc' on 20 ~ t"No
rifles from companies with too many ana s'fe mem
20 those not fully supplied. These ih'hEs 'e"u ~
show that the Government IS n comm tlCd,tDi i
with military authorities IN the Gun S;a'es ana
requiring the sccou,remen,s OF the state hi'"d
10 b. shaLe for trOuble WIN Span,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
"vIyDycATIoy" EXPECTED FOR cLIycHf.

An appointment. which Tsmmany men look '"r
soon will probably be the appointment Of Anthony
CnC ny 70 the Office OF Local Inspector u Gas Me
ters at 1900 year Clinchy formerly was state IN
epector OF Gas Meters ard resigned after he nad
been tried OH charges by Governor Morton NJ.
Croker IS said 20 nave promised a VindicdtIon ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN CONSIDERED DECIDED
LY IMPROVED.

Washington March S.-The Cabinet was In
session to-day fully hour longer than usual
1t is understood that the situation WAS discussed
in all It's phases and that II was he opinion Of
all the members that within the last day or two
matters had taken a more pacific turn. The sit
uation it was stated. was becoming more salts
factory and comfortab in al directions.
The Government is doing everything that
prudence and discretion would dictate 70 put
the Navy Of the United States on a good foot
ing should the necessities Of the case require
heroic treatment. The Lee incident and the in
timation that relief supplies should not he sent
10 Cuba in war vessels are now fully disposed
OF and the momentary anxiety which they
caused has passed away. All things considered.
the outlook is regarded by the Cabinet as de-
cidedy improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MEDIATION NOT PROPOSED BY ENGLAND
SIR JULIAN PAUNcEFOTE's VISIT TO THE WHITE
HOUSE MIsINTERPRETED

Washington, March S.-The appearance at the
White House to-day Of Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the British Ambassador. gave rise TO the repor;
that ne had come to tender 10 the President the
good Offices OF Great Britain @ mediator be-
tween The United States and Spain. As a mat
ter Of fact. the Ambassadors visit was for no
such purpose. but related entirely 10 another
matter OF diplomatic negotiation between the
United States and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
JAPAN AROUSED BY THE DEMANDS
MAY TAKE VIGOROUS ACTON on cHINAs Yield

ING-RUssTA TO CARRY THE SIBERIAN
RAILROAD TO PORT ARTHUR
Peking March s.-The Russian demands upon
China have caused the greatest excitement AT the
Japanese Legation. and the japanese Minister mas
baa several interviews with the officials or the
rrsure-1iyanen urging the rejection OF the Rus
sian demands In addition, It is reported tnat
JaDan ba. threatened to take vigorous action II
the demands of Russia are conceded
Berlin March s.-A dispatch TO the rageoiat'
from Pekiug published to-day. says Russia mas
definitely leased Port Arthur and Iaheh- " AN Ior
nine,v-nina years ani ADDS that Russia Is deter
-,,,ed 70 carry the Siberian Railroad TO Port Ar
thur whether China consents or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
GENERAL LEE on RELIEF DISTRIBUTION.

Tho Cuban Relief Committee Of this city ycster
d,y ,ave out the following letter from Consul-Gen-
.ral Lee. at Havana. to Assistant Secretary Day.
dated March !:
| have The honor to report that the distribution
his Island is satisfactorily pro oceed.ng The work
- h-en well Organized and systematized under
Inc immediate supervision and direction u Miss
clara Barton. president Of the Red Cross Society
of the United States. and neT active. able ana eN-
y 4, drs ne relief was confined 10 the city Of
Havana and its surrounding sections. Now that
tIe prOper examinations have been formed IN the
sed sections The supplies have been and are being
CradIaIlv excn! ed TO other portions or the Island
while some of the scapOrts have received the neces
serv articles direct from New-iOrk or course
u,tera he number Of the poor and destitute il so
large II h almost impossible 10 receive large num-
49, A. cnca locality. but am able to state with
connience that under the present system Of dis
,rihu.ion the supplies not lost or wasted. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DR. DRAPER DECLINES.

HE WILL REMAIN AT THE HEAD or me
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Champaign. Ill. March S.-Dr. AnoreW .
Draper. president of the University OF lHlilo'''
who was Yesterday elected superintendent o1
the schools Of the city Of NeW-A ork' 10 uay ue
clined the offer before the trustees Oh 'ne O'''
versity Of Illinois. The trustees aCop'eu 'eSO
luton recog 7i2ing the fact OF ms e'eo"'. a.
,ar,a,,. ,,cressaa salary as jus. recognition Of
49,. o,u,.tos and acknowledging their apprecid-
ton NJ his services ana his dete1minauo1 70 re-
r,ai, and lead the University of limos 10
greater advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
o,rrY,s ILLNESS DELAYS DEPARTURE.

THE TRIP TO NICE THOUGHT. HOWEVER, TO BE
POSTPONED ONLY FOR A DAY
Windsor. England. March s-The departure OF
Queen Victoria for Nice to-morfo" haS pVeH pa, a.,
1 oyc,rc 70 her indispostion. Her Majesty did
not take her usual drive yesterday, Kept TO her
roo,, ana d,ned in her room yesterday evening.
The private secretary to the Queen sir Ar'huf
Rioge te,egraphed at noon to-day in reply 70 IN
cuiries on the subject that the ndisposlon Of ier
Mo,osty was not serious and that she felt better
,o6oy The Queen was able TO drive out this af-
ternOOn
In spite Of her indspositlon the Queen was able
10 hold n Prvy Council Yesterday. and 1t Is now
understood that her departure for the South OF
France has only been postponed for one DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
RENOMiNATED IN ALABAMA.

CONGRESSMAN ALDRIcH THE CANDIDATE OF
BOTH FACTIONS
Birmingham, Ala, March (SpeciaD.-The hrst
Congressional convention was held At Caera to-
day. Both factions OK the Republican party met in
the Fourth District and passed resolutions approx
ing the Mckinley Administration and the 81. Louis
platform and declaring for the Independence OF
Cuba. The two factions then held a jon meet
Ing and united In the denomination OF Congressman
W +. Aldrich Mr.. Aldrcn has been twice nom
mated from this district twice contested the sent,
and has twice been given II. The Popuists Will
nor put up ticket bur will support Mr.. Adrch.
A few choice Krell pianos which have been rented
70 artists will sell Al reduced prices kkElll~ lH
FYfth-aye between 22d and 23d sts.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
AS soC1ErY ENDS IT.

Society hnos M6et * chandon Champagne a posi-
tive requisite 70 suit the palaies ot coanosseurs
and bon.viveurs. as evidenced BY the menus served
-Alvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

DR.. Draper, declnation probably means 'ne
slec,,on NJ DIR. W. H. Maxwell now Superntena-
en-, Of Schools in Brooklyn. to the city superin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
&C NMANDER BRowNsoN TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Commander Brownson and Mrs. Brownson ar
rived in the city last evening and registered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. In conversation with re-
norter Commander Brownson said: 1T would be
,nauifcstly improper for discuss my
ments at this me. am not prepared TO say what
my mission is. can. however. say that shall sail
To- morrow on the St Paul
Wnen asked II his trip England for the
Navy Department, he replied Yes. 1t is true that
20 abroad official business. but should pre-
FER tnat the Secretary OF the Navy should talk
about the work that ! expected 10 do The
length Of ny stay depends entirely the De
ma RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE ARTILLERY BILL A LAW.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE MEASURE AUTHORIZING
TWO NEW REGIMENTS.

roo, signed the Hawley bill pioyiding for two adj
ditional regiments Of artillery to man the coast de-