davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
FIFTY DEAD In NEW YORK,
And Heat Prostrations, Not Fatal,
Run Over Century Mark.

Run Over Century Mark.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Fifty dead and
over one hundred prostrations in one day
is the record OF the heat in old New York
to-day. The sun beat relentlessly on the
sweltering city all day long. Night followed
almost like day and the deaths from the heat
were reported at intervals in the various
city hospitals, police headquarters and the
coroner's Office. A cool wave, accompanied
by showers and thunderstorms, is the prog
nostieation for tomorrow night, but until
then no relief is expected. The highest point
reached by the thermometer to-day was at
2 o'clock, when the mercury registered 90
degrees. The humidity averaged IS per cent.
Following is list of the dead:
EDWARD RENTER, thirty-two years
ROBERT EATON, ffty-four.
JOHN SLOAN, seventy.
JOSEPH BORTNETI, forty-four.
PHILIP PATIE, fifteen days.
ELLEN POTTER, forty years.
ROBERT MALuPSKY, seven months.
MARGARET LAVERY, sixty-three.
WINIFRED WHALEN, forty-nine.
ROBERT MILES. thirty-eight.
SAMUEL NJ 3 &c Goo IgNNs f fnrty
FREDERICK c. WILLIAMS. sixty
LAWRENCE GREEN, thirty
MARY CORNELL, thirty-eght.
JAMES MEDINE, ten months
ERNEST BARBRE1TH. thlrty.three.
MINNIE MITCHELL, thirty-nine.
JOSEPH HUDSON, sixty-five.
HUGH MDEVITT, thirty-five:
EDWARD WALL, twenty-eight.
ROCCO MONTASANO, thirty eight.
EDWARD IVERS, forty.
JOSEPH SMITH, thirty-five.
ELIZA j. GOFF, seventy.
ALFRED GARDNER.
CORNELIUS d. KLEIN.
MICHAEL AISICK, thirty-nve.
PATRICK DEVIVE, thirty.
CHARLES SEHLMAN, thirty-two.
CHARLES COHEN.
PATRICK DONOVAN, fifty.
]. MOHL, thirty-eght
DANIEL MCCARTHY, twenty-six.
FREDERICK MOSSER.
WILLIAM HARLAN, ffty-four.
JOHN YOUNG, forty-five.
VITTORIA PROLLI, twenty-six.
fhILlOMf4NA WANDEl1A, twenty-five
JOHN BROWN, twenty seven.
DAVID kEEFE. thirty-two.
EDWARD SEIBEL, forty-five.
GEORGE MEYER, twenty-eight.
CHARLES REGEI4 forty-one.
LIZZIE WEABEL, twenty-one.
LOUIS SCHOMBLE, forty-eight
ONE UNKNOWN WOMAN.
THREE UNKNOWN MEN.
In Brooklyn there were six deaths and
fourteen nrOStrafOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
400. 900 Foods Of Oil burned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. "A dispatch
from Baku, on the Caspian sea, announces
that the MussaniagijeG kerosene factory is
in flames and that 100000 pools of oil have
been consumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

Kansas City Journal.

hdIIsds CITY JOuTIdI.
1t is risking nothing to say that If the
present newspaper fight on the War De-
partment results in electing a Democratic
Congress this fall 1t will have accomplished
its purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4.-According TO a dis
patch to the Sunday Times from Paris the
remains of Lieutenant Colonel Henry were
buried yesterday Saturday In the family
vault at Pogny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
AIrer Reaches Wnshinrton.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Secretary and
Mrs. Alger returned to the city tonight
from their visit to Camp Wil1on with the
presidential party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 3-The Schauss Bros.
furniture factory burned to the ground this
evening. Loss, $50, 600; insurance One-half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

Chicago News

Chicago News
Angry Wife-It seems to me we've been
married century. ! can't even remember
when or where we first met
Husband (emphatically)--I can. II was at
dinner party where there were thirteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
One Soldier Arrested.

Dell Hackley was the first soldier to suffer
the i'll effects Of the freedom the men have
received since arriving in this city. He was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Ross and
slated for being too happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

street. $780,
J: i. Pease, addition and barn. sas West Eugene
street $3.50
AdeIine owens house. Tacoma avenue. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 3.-Hon. Matias
Romero, Mexican minister to the United
States. who has been i'll from combined
nervous trouble and malaria, is slowly i'm
provirF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
ANGLo-GERMAN TREATY.

Little Credence Given the Report Sent
Out from London.
NEW YORK. Sept. IA dispatch to the
World from London says: Little credence
Is attached in well-inforned quarters to the
reported Anglo-German alliance. In the past
fortnight the German ambassador has had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

The Ladies' Aid Society announces that
the nurses at the camp have run out OF old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04


and leave her PROSTATE physical wreck.
The average doctor gives a little some
thing for the headache and a little some
thing else for the backache and still anoth-
er thing for the nerves and so on, never
once reaching the hidden weakness in the
distinctly feminine organism.
The vast experience and special practice
of DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, in treating
women's diseases, enables him to unde<
stand and cope successfully with these pas.
ticular ailments Any woman may feel the
utmost confidence in consulting him by
mail. She will receive, free of cost sound
professional advice whereby her health
may, in ninety-nine cases out of hundred,
be promptly and permanently restored.
All correspondence is held to be SdcYedlT
confidential.
A lady living in coshocton Co.. Ohio Mrs. W.
T. stanton, of Blissheid, writes 81 had female
weakness very bad for nearly three years Had
dragging down pains in and above my hips aud
such dreadful pains in the back and top of my
head (just as though someone was lifting me by
the hair) Had no ambition. would try to work
few days then would have to lie in bed for
long time. No tongue can express the suffering
] endured. had much pain at monthly pc
RODS. doctcred most of the tiE1e with as good
a physician as there Is in the state, but had no
ease only when was quiet and off my feet and
then had more or less pain in my head. when
/ began taking DR.. Pierce's medicines weighed
1o7 pounds, and was very pale and weak. I took
twelve bottles of his Favorte Prescription
and seven of the Golden Medical Discovery
pain in rny head can do all the wovl, forknyseIf
husband and one child; am gaining in flesh /
feel II IS through Gods mercy and your wonder
ful medicines that am cured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

f1cient ing car transportation until
after thf ps had left.
WHEELER, COMMANDING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

Keeps the Present Cabinet.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 3.-Queen Wilhelmin
will retain the prescott Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
ye.terday,s Temperatures.

lus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
Saturdays Local observations.

Bar Their R. H. Wind. Weather Pre-:
7 a. m......2s94 "a rs South Clear 0OO
Z D. m.....29S3 Sc "a Swest. PtcFdy 600
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum tempera-
ture, IS. -,
FOLLOWING is a comparative statement of the
temperature and precipitation Sept. 3:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Madrid via Hendayc Nov 20.-Thc meeting
ut Saragossa Of delegates from all thc 'hann-
bcrs of Commerce of Spain diScloscs deep ana
bitter dissatisfaction At the delay of the farlS
Conference fO reach n definite agreement as 10
the terms Of peace. If anything could he
gained hy Spain in attempting TO ciuhc 'he
American demands tho business communities
would offer no objections: but the ChamDerS
of Commerce. which represent the pracucai
common sense Of the country. are unanimous
in denouncing the systematic obstruction ana
procrastnation planned by Sagasta AMI car
ried out bv Montero Rios. The merchants ana
manufacturers consider the Philippines already
practically lost to Spain, and urge that the only
wise course is frankly to acknowledge that fact
and as speedily as possible get the best terms
the Americans are willing 10 give
HURTING THEIR OWN CAUSE.
The president NJ the Barcelona Chamber or
Commerce even goes so far as TO say tnat me
pettifogging technicalities and qulbbles win
which Montero Rios. as he understands mas
opposed the demands Of the United STATES
Commissioners are ilely TO irritate the Ameri-
cans and induce President Mckinley to recon
slider the indemnity he may intend to oHer III
regard to the Philippines.
These views. which accurately reflect the
convictions Of the commercial and mercantile
communities are shared by the masses or the
population II is the functlonares, the mohas-
tic orders and the politicians who support "a
gasta and Montcro Rios in their suicidal oD-
stinacy for retaining the Philippines
WEYLER URGES OBSTINACY.
Uevlcr whose influence with the army IS
greatly increasing owing 10 'he ulScon'e"' VI
the returned and unpaid officers ana WHO - "o"
recognized by Sagasta as an important '"''o,
in the political situation. has strongly urS'u
ne P-emie-. with whom he is now s'hSu'aii'
enough. on very friendly terms TO stanu 10 MS
guns on MOntero Ross interpretation Vi '"'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

the Senate and the Assembly. therefore. will be
looked upon with unusual interest. 1t would
appear from what members of the Legislature
say that Senator Timothy +. Ellsworth Will
again he President pro tenn of the Senate. and
:. Fred Nixon OF Chautauqua County. Speaker
OF the Assembly. The Senate. it is true, has
another presiding officer Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. and in accordance with many prece-
dents he may announce the committee assign
ments in that body. Lieutenant Governor Sax
ton exercised this privilege. Possibly. Lieu
tenant-GoVernOr Woodruff lives in Kings
County and General Woodford also lives in
that county. he may ask that he be relieved Of
this duty. In the opinion of politicians how
ever whether Northumberland Woodruff or
Senator Ellsworth makes public the Senate COM
mittee lists will not matter. as, If the custom Of
recent years is followed. some one else will write
down the names on that list in private
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
MORE TROOPS SENT TO PAN1.
HIGHER OFFICER PLACED IN COMMAND
-CITIZENS HAD PROTESTED
TANNER

Springfield. H.. Nov. 2o-Notwithstanding the
declaration by Captain T. c. Butler. in com
mand Of the National Guard at Paha, 10 Gov
ernor Tanner last night that he felt able TO
cope with the trouble. a delegation Of about
fifty business men OF Pana, headed by former
Mayor Huber. visited the Governor at the
Executive Mansion to-day and informed him
that Pana in a state Of terror. and that
Captain Butler appeared to be inadequate to
the occasion. They asked that the Governor
send more troops TO Pana and take stringent
measures to preserve the peace.
Accordingly Governor Tanner ordered Com
pany c. 9TH Illinois Infantry. to proceed to Pana
this evening. The Governor also superseded
Captain Butler. who has been in command at
Pana, with Lieutenant-Colonel Frank =. Wells
9TH Infantry, Of Decatur
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CONVERTING WITH MR. PLATT.
A NUMBER OF REPUBLICANS MEET HIM
WHAT SENATORS ELLSWORTH
AND RAINES SAY

For the first time since the election a number Of
Republicans met Senator Platt at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel Yesterday afternoon. Governor-elect
Roosevelt was not there although he was expected
lie came from Boston early in the day. and
IT vas said that he had gone TO Oyster Bay. B. B.
Oden ir chairman Of the State Committee, was
also absent having gone to Ncwhurg the preceding
evening Among those who attended the confer
once were Senator Raincs. Senator Ellsworth Sen
ator Parsons Congressman Wadsworth. Assembly,
man Aids Senator Horace White and others The
talk was # a general character ana little was
acr.cd upon. Senator Ellsworth was non-commii-
,al when asked If he would introduce his press-gag
bill This wear you follows" he said. "oughint
to ask what / am going 20 do Isn't what nave
done enough" He would not say whether the Dill
would be brought up again or not.
Senator Ranes had little to say. He hardly
thought. however that tho Raines liquor law
would he amended when that bin was UP got
over a bushel-hasketful Of letters from people, aH
visinP and suggesting | did the pest could ana
don't doubt that there are many people VINO no"
law however. has been before the people in an
election and stood the test and doubt that any
thing more Will be done .s /,
When asked about pure-beer law ne s.lu ne
As 10 the State Elections bill. he sal mat II was
in exactly the same shape as IL was ldst yea
when he proposed II. This bill VIII io9nutysS ue
heard from AT the COmlug session, anu Nj. Niii'S
or the original hill would be made before the hll
would be acted upon. lie would not say what the
Srr,tor Horace White declared himself opposed
10 a p,re-heer law He said this came within the
nroyinco OF tho Interstate Commerce Commiss!on'
ana argued against the proposal along ihat Inc.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

third article Of the protocol, even AZ the rish
of renewing hOstilities. The Queen Regent re-
mains convinced that any further Obstruction
at Paris is not only useless but harmful
SAGASTA YIELDS TO PRESSURE.
Financial and commercial pressure has been
put upon Sagasta, who is now believed to nave
instructed MOntero Rios to proceed TO the dis
cnesion of the amount of indemnity TO be paid
by the Inited States in regard to the Phlnp-
pines. after having placed on record an em-
phatic protest against the American interprc-
tation of Article >, coupled with a declaration
that Spain yields solely to superior force. These
diplomatic instructions mean in plain English
that the Spanish Commissioners at Paris will
consent to give up the Philippines rather than
have Spanish seaports bombarded by an Ameri-
can SQUADRON. but will do so haughtily, as
insoently and as sukily as possible. Sagasta
Is confident that MOnterO Rios will carry out
these instructions in spirit and letter
ANIMOSITY IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
1t IS impossible to conceal the fact that AMI
mostly in official circles here against the United
States is more bitter now than during the war.
This feeling does not exist among the masses
Of the people. Apprehension prevails in finan-
clal circles lest the childish sulkiness which
Sagasta and Montero Rios are about to mani
fest in their manner Of yielding 10 the Ameri-
can demands may induce the Washington Cab
met 10 cancei or diminish the Philippine in
demnity. in regard to the amount of which the
widest exaggerations are current. Forty mill
ION dollars is considered the smallest sum
that can be proposed In Sanguine quarters
$1OOOOO,O00. and even S20OOOOO0o. are spoken
Of as the amount # the indemnity.
THE CUBAN DEPT TO BE REPUDIATED.
The Government has decided to repudate the
Cuban debt and the bondhOlders will be direct
ed to apply for payment to the Power enjoy
ing the sovereignty of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
DIR. VAN DE WATER UPHELD
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE FROM THE YES
TRY OF ST. ANDREWS.
THE RESOLUTIONS READ TO TIE CONGREGATloN
AFTER THE SERVICE YESTERDAY AND
RECEIVED WITH Az OUTBURST
or APPLAUSE.

RECEIVED WITH Az OUTBURST
or APPLAUSE.
The Rev. DR. George T.. Van De Water rector
Of ST Andrews Episcopal Church, Fifth-avc.
and One-hundrcd- and-twenty ty-sevcrth-st. and
late chaplain Of the list Regiment, preached in
the church to crowded congregation yesterday
morning. every seat being filed. with the cyi-
dent expectation that DR.. Van De Water would
make reference 10 the recent troubles in the
regiment TO the surprise Of all he did not
refer to his connection with the regiment in any
way.
When Or Van De Water retired after thc re-
cessional hymn. William H. Sage, clerk Of the
yostrv OF the church, requested the congregation
70 remain in their seats. and then hc read the
following statement:
Al the breaking out Of the war win spain the The
rector Of s. Andrews Church. The key; George
R Van be Wa,,r -: ~ ~ 1pi@b, cnit in thr SER
~, of the United States AS chaplain OF ~" dSi
No. I.s,rv h. iie,irg that the rector could not bc
sp,iod from bis important duties in his OWN church,
aid rolost was granted as the rector believed 1t
was his duty enlist. the wal being IN MS olh.oh
holy on, undertaken by TINS country III 'e 0"u'e
on his r,tirr from cuba impaired in health. tho
vcsfrv heard Of certain statements made ny me-
bcrs OF the regiment. rejecting upon nm, lne1
investigated the same rs fuliy as possiole t ana
that the statements were either unfounded In fact
or were the result OF misconceptions by the prVates
Of tho duties of chaplain under the Army reguac,
tions We have received from many members oi
tho regiment the most positive statements OF his
brave and unsolfish devotion 70 duty.
Therefore. deporng the lack Of military discipline
which permitted the riotous demonstration At the
armorv Of the regiment in this city few days ago
and condcmning in the fullest terms the wanton
and cruel Insult offered the rector by the unjust
and unmanly act Of certain members Of that reei-
mont. which have brought shame and disgrace upon
the orCanlzatiOn We. at the same time accord 10
the rector the utmost confidence and warmest ap-
probation for his devotion TO duty and his voun-
tarv personal sacrifices I'm the cause Of humanity
during the late
This action is taken at the first opportunity for
a meeting OF the Vestry held Informally. on NoNem-
Der 90 1895 the rector not being present.
The reading OF this paper heard with tho
profoundest attention. and at its close there was
an outburst Of applause, in which ali present
Joined This is said to he the first time that
applause was ever heard in the church.
The foregoing resolut N is indorsed by the fol-
lowing vestrymcn Of the church: John r. Simp-
son Arthur T. TimpsOn. Edward J. Swords,
William H. Sage. Jacob w. Smith, Wakeman +.
REYNOLDS. Samuel 9. Howe. Geolg Il. Bonney.
John Boardrnan John Bottomley and Edward
j. Steers.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

FUsILLADE OF PISTOL SHOTS Ry ITALIANS
WOUNDS \ Man ~ CANAL-sr


WOUNDS \ Man ~ CANALsT.
shooting affray in which five Italians figured
occurred in Caral-st.. near Blxter-st.. yesterday
morning The fight the result Of a game OF
cards played in Baxtor-st on Saturday night be
tween Francisco Dongolo Rcsaro DonEolo, his
father; Luigi Loisa and James Galucchf The
game ended in tho two pongolos and I.oisa threat
cning Gaurchi. and yesterday morning the three
men went into Canal-st. AVID found Galccchi stand
Ing at the corner. Francisco Doneolo startled tho
persons who were standing near 10y by pulling a
revolver from his hip pocket and pointing II AZ
Galucchi who started down the street at Il rapid
lait SIX shots wer" fired. but Francisco did not
fire them all. Galucch iell I'm front Of No. ~ BaX
Ter ST. with q bullet in his abdomen.
4 crowd Of two thousand to three thousand per-
SONS was attracted by the shooting Policeman
Burke chased Francisco Donsoio and his comrades
through several houses in thc nciehbOrhDod. and
finally succeeded ia catching R'saro in 40. II
RaXter-sf The policeman was Obllgc! 10 use his
rlub freely before he could handle his prisoner le
succeeded at last ia landing him in the Elizabeth
IT, station. ID tl.e mean timc the other two men
had been arrested by other policemen In kesarcs
pocket % recover was fou- d.
,alucchi Was ,akcn To tac Hudson Street Hos
pital An operation was attempted brt 1t was
found That the ballet had "ut he intestines. The
injured man is not expected to recover
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
GREAT IMPROV EMENTS IN THE SERVICE
BETWEEN NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAIIRnAD

Great improvements have been made during the
past few months IN the line OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad between New York and Washington
Many CURVES have been straighten.d and the line
thus materially shortened one hundred pound steel
rails have been laid between Philadelphia and
Washington aud the roadbcd made equal 10 any on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system. These improve
mcnts together with the superior terminal facilities
Al New York. toe fast time. and the matchless
morning and afternoon Limiteds. make the Penn
.ylvania Railroad the popular line between New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. for
T. D., th. smoothc T. the safest and the most perfect
railroad connecting the Metropolis and capital OF
the Nation. Tho Congressional Limited. Win
lis handsome Pullman Parlor. Observation. Smok-
Illuminated by electricity Il By common consent the
most magnificent day train In the woTld-Ad't
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
STTrIDE " THE PUTNAM nor Sc.
4 SALESMAN SHUTS HIMSELF rP AND TURNS on
TIE GAS-NO APPARENT CAUSE
FOR THE DEED

J. B. close. salesman employed by Hackett
Carhdrt & CO.. committed suicide by inhaling gas
in the Putnam Ious' at Twenty and
Fouyth-avc.. some time between Saturday night and
last evening. He found dead in his room
last evening by a chambcrmad. with every crack
in the room stopped up and the gas turned on
full
Close was about hfty-ciGht years old. He went
20 the Putnam House to live about seven months
ago. He always appeared 20 be prosperous and
happy. and apparently had plenty OF money. which
he spent freely. Close seen in the lobby OF
the ho.cl talking with some friends on saturday
evening. Later he retired 20 his room and evi-
IDENTITY turned the gaS Oh Immediately. He left no
letters iu ,xplanation OF his deed. Nothing is
known OF his family.
Al ambulance summoned from Bellevue
Hospital The surgeon who responded said Close
had been dead Tor several hours. The body was
left the hotel
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CHI Ken DEDICATED BY MiRTNELLL

Detroit NOV. eD.-Thc Church Of St Francis the
hrst italian church erected in Detroit. WAS ded-
Gated to-day The occasion was made notable by
the presence OF Archbishop Martinelli Apostolic
Delegate 70 IN" United States. who performed the
ceremony OF blessing the new "dince. and also Ccle-
bra,ei high mass and preached a sermon I'm Italian.
Tho Archbishop and Bishop Foley We're escorted 10
The church 10y all the Catholic military organizA-
tions - th" city.
This afternoon Rishop Foley entertained the
Apostolic Delegate and the leading clersymen at
dinner. The pastor OF the church Is Father
Francis Beccherini. who had reviously established
hourishne Italian churches IN New York and other
Eastern cities. Archbishop Martnein Will return
to Wasangton Oh Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
BETTER TREATMENT or DREffCS.

17,r, FAMOUS PRISONER GETS EXERCISE DAILY
OVER AN AREA or EIGHT ACRES
Paris. Nov. 2O-The Government ac'o'u'''s
% the Temps" has ordered modification OIL
The prison treatment of former Captain Altreu
Dreyfus. -
Drevfus is to be allowed to promenade anu
exercise six hours a day over an area OF eight
acres. 49,, 1,-o,fus will he
brought back. and the most con'lo'"s
rnents are current .. ,,s,,. -
Comnr Esterhazy's book "LAffaire Dreyfus.
is haIevcd To be an attempt TO throw mystery
ON the Esterhazy case rather thah hsh' or '''e
Dreyfua affair.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
A BRITISH APPREHENSION.

FEARFUL LEST THE DOOR OF THE PHILIPPINES
BE CLOSED TO THEIR COMMERCE
London Nov 2l.-"The Daily Chronicle" in
an editorial on the Hispano-American situation
this morning after expressing some apprehen-
sion that We may have been mistaken with re-
gard To the .nglo-American entente. points TO
tho establishment OF a medieval navigation
law in Porto Rico and asks:
is n still graver disappointment coming IN
the closing OF the doors to our commerce in the
Philippines"'