davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BAND NEAR MANILA TAKEN.
CAPTURE OF PIO DEL PILLARS MUST-
CIANS-ARGUELLES's CONVICTION.

CAPTURE OF PIO DEL PILLARS MUSI-
CIANS-ARGUELLES' CONVICTION.
Manila. June 22-The outposts Of the Wash
ington regiment yesterday captured General Pho
del Pillars brass band. Of eighty-two pieces. the
members OF which became separated from the
rebel army and came near the American lines
without having the means OF resistance Some
Cinnamon Of Manila have filed claim against
the Instruments which It appears were leased
by tho musicians OF General Pho del Pillar.
Four of the wounded in the 4th Infantry's
recent fight with the rebels have died in hos
pitaL
Details OF the sentencing Of Colonel Argueiles,
a Filipino Commissioner. TO twelve years i'm
prisonment have just been obtained here. II
was at first reported that his condemnation by
the Fillpinos was due 10 the frie ndship he dis
played toward Americans. but the information
lust obtained shows the accusation against him
was not based on his p9~ce conferences at Ma
nna as supposed. They confirm President
Schurmans belief in his sincerity. and show
that his advocacy Of autonomy among the in
surgents was treated as treason. The charge
against the Colonel was that, In conversation
with Filipino officers he predicted that disor-
ders within the insurgent territory would lead
TO civil war and therefore he said he consid-
cred autonomy under the Americans preferable
to independence. The Filipino Congress tried
him on the charge Of treason. and a heated de-
bate over autonomy followed Finally the Colo
mel was sentenced 10 death. but this was COM
muted 10 twelve years Imprisonment. on ao-
count OF his previous services to the cause. after
an eloquent plea upon the part OF his counsel.
Colonel Arguelles Is one OF the most conserva-
tive and respected men identified with the in
surrectiOn.
The rebels have learned that the American
volunteers returning 10 the United States.
and the Filipino newspapers construe this to
mean that the Americans are abandoning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DEWEY AT COLOMBO.
WARMLY WELCOMED BY SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS.
PRESENTS FROM MERCHANTs-ADMIRALs
REFERENCE TO ANGLo-AMERTcAN
ALLIANCE-HIs HEALTH
FAIRLY GOOD.

Colombo. Ceylon. June 22-The United ststss
cruiser Olympia with Admiral Dewey on board.
arrived here at a. m. from Singapore on June
Is saluted the forts ashore and was salutec ~
the latter IN return.
An alde-de-camp. representing the Governor
OF Ceylon the Right Hon. Sir Joseph West
Rldgeway. boarded the Olympia at ! o'clock
this morning in order 20 welcome Admirh
Dewey. and Colonel Savage. commanding the
troops called at 10 o'clock. The visits were
returned by Admiral Dewey AT IL o'clock. He
was received at the jetty by a guard Of honor.
and. amid cheering. drove in the Governors
carriage to breakfast with Colonel Savage The
Admiral afterward engaged rooms at the Gslle-
face Hotel and returned on board the Olympia
al o'clock There he received deputation
representing the Planters Association and the
Chamber OF Commerce and silver casket ana
an address az a memento Of his visit were pre-
sented 10 him
The presentation OF the casket 10 Admiral
Dewey was made on board the Olympia instead
OF in the Council Chamber. because his doctor
had forbidden him 10 participate IN any Official
function.
The delegates also presented thousand
pounds Of tea 10 the crew OF the Olympia.
The Admiral replying TO the address Of well
come said he wished he could reply In adequate
terms reCiprOcating the seutlmehNs tNpt'S''e-
He added that he spoke from his heart when he
said he deeply appreciated the welcome.
Admiral Dewey added that he would have the
acceptable present Of tea distributed as desired.
incidentally mentioning that he was a lifelong
tea drlnker himself and assuring the delegation
that the address would be read at muster.
and afterward framed and preserved. The cas-
ket he remarked. he would always keep - his
table and he told the delegates that he would
report the matter TO his Government, and de-
scribe the cordiality OF his reception. Continu-
ing Admiral Dewey remarked:
That cheer raised on the jetty when landed
went to the hearts Of all OF US. We are four
teen thousand miles from home hut that chesr
will be heard in America. although the way In
which IL has touched me | shall never be able
fully 70 express
The two nations were never 30 closely allied
by mutual sympathy and appreciation az now.
The American people realized this during the
late war and you can imagine how all those
who were at Manila and met Sir Edward Chi
chester commander Of the British hrst-class
cruiser Immortality and his gaL-nt comrades
hold that feeling very deeply"
A general conversation followed and. after
toasting the "Anglo-S Saxon Union" and the pros
perity Of the TWO countries. the delegation de-
parted.
Admiral Dewey now says Il is improbable that
ne will go 70 Handy The Admiral will remain
in Ceylon about a week He says he had a good
voyage from Singapore. and that HIS health u
fairly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
RUSSIA'S BIG ORDER.
THE CzAR SEEKING TO BUY ssoO0oOo WORTH
OF FIELD BATTERIES IN THIS COUNTRY.

THE CzAR SEEKING TO BUY s6oooooo WORTH
OF FIELD BATTERIES IN THIS COUNTRY.
Bridgeport. Conn. June 22.-It learned
to-day that within a short time the plant OF the
American Ordnance Company has been visited
by a representative Of the Gar OF Russia, and
the details Of negotiations alleged TO have been
started have caused considerable surprise. COM
ing as they are said TO have come, from the
agent OF the monarch at whose instance the
Peace Conference now in session at The Hague
assembled.
It is stated that the ordnance company was
asked by the representative Of the Car whether
the following order could be filed: One hundred
field batteries OF six guns each six and twelve
FOUNDERS Quick-fre guns. and 1.6OO caissons
and limbers.
The value Of the order would be about $1,000
600. The officials OF the ordnance company re-
fuse 20 make any statement. II is hinted that
the briggs, Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com
peny. Of Derby. may get portion Of such an
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE DEAD CONES TO LIFE.
K1,oNp1KE GOLD HUNTER HEARD FROM AFTER
HIS INSCRIPTION HAD BEEN CARVED
oN A TOMBSTONE.

Derby. Conn June p (speciaD.-Thomas Mul-
oabev q well-known young man OF Ansonia' VINO
nth David Lovett Of this city. set out for the
rr,or5tLe wear ago and whose death by crown
ing was reported by his companion upon the latter
rsturn 10 Seattle in September. is alive and weIi'
picnsrd Nulcahey. Thomas's brother. to-day re-
os,vsd a letter from the supposedly dead man The
Iot,ar Uas written at Dawson City and stated 'hat
~ u,-,tar after long illness. consequent upon
ortrene prtvation and hardship. was doing wen
and mad amasseI a considerable fortune. he was
one Of only three persons who were saved from
stnk,ny shin Dr Lucius Lessey, a Seattle dentist
being another. NJ,
when news reached here last September ot Mul-
oaboy,s death his sister Miss Margaret Mulcahey
fell m and died within a week. She was buried IN
uorrt e. Peters Cemetery. in this city; where
tarSscns double headstone was erected, bearing
q vaccinations In memory OF Margaret on one
ssiJe ana I'm memory OF Tom on the other. ne
Shasoria Court OF FOresters OF which huIcahey i
nenber paid 20 his surviving relatives IN An
sonis-two brothers and two sisters-a death cain
% q or6 This money was returned to-day. ah1 we
nrernature Inscription on the headstohe VIII Oe
effaced tomorrow . - -....,oo 90 No argura,
OF whose death ne Is yet 10 'eH'"' iie ""S
mother living In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TO TEST LOG EXPORT LAW.

AMERICAN LUMBERMEN WILL ATTACK LEGAL
1TY OF ACT OF ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
Toronto. June p (speciaD.-The Ontario Log E1-
port law is 20 be tested In the courts. and the
American lumbermen who have claimed that II
lnterfered with their vested rights Will have an
opportunity TO prove their case H. J. scott v
C.. and Christopher Robinson. .. C., OF Toronto.
have been Instructed by an American lumberman
10 endeavor II possible 10 obtain a test case In
the courts to settle definitely the legality of the
act OF the Legislature prohibiting the export OF
logs IL IL understood that they have applied
formally to the Attorney-Genoral for his consent
10 take such proceedings. and that while the At
General declines 10 submit questions 10 the
court as 10 the validity Of the act, he informed
them he would grant a nat for petition OF risht
viii OF course. defend the act OF the Legislature
with viEor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FATAL FAITH HEALING.
DEATH OF CHILD IN NEBRASKA ATTRIB-
UTED TO FANATICISM.
DOCTORS MEDICINE THROWN AWAY AND FATHER
LOCKED Up BY FAITH HEALERs. IN
TUT MOrTf-p RELIEVED


WHOM THE MoT1rR BELIEVED.
Falls City Neb. June % (speciaD.
here is talking about the death OF George sperry
baby, which fell victim TO fanaticism, In the
Judgment OF the people OF this town, and might
have been saved II the doctors instructions had
been carried out The child three years old
The mother is a believer in the doctrine OF
divine healing" and would not permit doctor TO
be called The child rapidly grew worse until the
father pleaded with OF the doctors Of the place
TO call and do what ne could TO relieve the suffer
ings Of the little one
He did So and the child grew better and was
the road to recovery. The doctors son remained
with the sick child most of one night, and II was
only by force that he administered 10 the child,
the "healers' swarming around him all the while,
praying for him. saying that everything he handed
possessed with the devil. The child had high
fever. and the "healers' would not much as give
It water. When the doctor went away the next
morning they threw the medicine away. ordered
the visitors out OF the house. locked the father In
the kitchen and began praying over the child and
kept Il up until the baby died The public gen
orally Is indignant over the affair thinking II
nothing short OF criminal negligence, and steps
already been taken TO invoke the power OF the
State Board Of Health to suppress the practice OF
faith healing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TO COVER THE WHOLE STATE.
CITY EMPLoYEs FORM AN ORGANIZATION
WITH WIDE FIELD OF ACTIVITY.

WITH WIDE FIELD OF ACTIVITY.
Following the example OF the frenen and police
men, the other employees OF the city Of New York
Of the counties included therein. last night took
the first steps toward the organization OF a mutual
benefit and protective association The meeting was
held IN Borough Hail. in Brooklyn, and eighty-six
were present. James Bryce. OF the Chamber
lain's once. chairman. and John Tregaskis,
OF the Office Of Register OF Arrears. was secretary.
The objects Of the association were outlined by
John DAILY who said that the other employees OF
the city desired 70 be able TO secure for them
selves regular increases in salary and establish
pension funds as had been done by the hremen and
policemen. He believed that every employe should
reach a maximum salary at the rate OF increase OF
about $3.50 year. In order that there might be no
cry OF sectional legislation when the necessary bills
came up for passage al Albany Mr.. DAILY sug-
gested that the organization should be made broad
enough include all the city. county and State en-
ployes in the State Of New-York the headquarters,
OF course 10 be in New-York City.
On motion IF J. T. Hamilton It was decided 10
appoint a committee OF seven 10 perfect a plan
OF organization and present constitution for
adoption. Chairman Bryce will announce the ap-
pointments in a day or two, and later Will call a
special meeting hear the report Of the committee.
All present last night enrolled themselves IN the
temporary organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TLL-TREATED RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
THEY SAY THAT FORCE WAS USED TO KEEP
THEM At WORK. AND ALL THEIR PAY
WAS REQUIRED FOR BOARD.


New-Orleans June q (speciaD.-An appeal was
made 10 the Mayor New-Orleans on behalf OF
number Of New-OrIeans laborers who are reported
TO be victims OF narkable i-treatment IN the
wilds OF Alabama Some weeks ago a man en-
nloved about twenty men In this city 10 work on
railroad construction IN Alabama The pay was 10
he q 80 a day and board. with the privilege OF re-
turning 10 New-Orleans any Sunday by leaving one
weeks pay 70 assure their return to work
When the men got of the train at Repton. Ala.
,b.v were met by an armed guard. who marched
Them across country thirty miles and put them TO
work digging a tunnel The men were then told
that the nav was only 81 day. and that they
would have 10 beard themselves, board oeng al the
rate OF 81 day. or their entire wages They were
also told that their pay would be kept back for
one month 10 keep them from quitting. The men
determined 10 go away at once, but had only
tramped a short distance when the guard armed
with Winchesters overlook thun and ordered them
hack 10 work Three OF the party evaded arrest
and got back to New-Orleans to-day. Their first
act on reaching the city was TO ask that assistance
b. sent 10 their fellow prisoners at work on the
Alabama tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
HOMECOMING OF THE VASDERBILrs.
WILLIAM X. IN THE CITY AND CORNELIUS 4

WILLIAM X IN THE CITY AND CORNELIUS 4
PASSENGER on THE LUcANIA.
which arrived at Quarantine Wednesday night
from Havre and Southampton. got under way again
at a. m yesterday. and steamed up the North
River 10 Forty-second-st.. where the owner and his
guests W s Hoyt. IL. Dec Forbes and y. c.
Lawrence were landed They driven 20 Mr..
yanderbilt's house In Fifth-ave. Later In the
morning Mr. Vanderbilt visited the Offices OF the
New-York Central Railway, In Forty -second-st
He seemed 10 be In excellent health. was much
when he went away. After short rest In town he
may 20 TO Newport
The voyage across the ocean was a stormy one.
hut tho Valiant behaved admirably. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is coming on the Lucania. which IL due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BURGLARS AT SEA CLIFF.

A MANHATTAN TOBACCO DEALER HAS An
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
Charles Wolf a wholesale tobacco dealer OF TINS
city and one o, the most prominent and wealthy
residents OF Sea Clif. Long ls!ano mac s'a''"s
encounter on Wednesday night with burglars al ms
bo-,a IN thar village which is a high blu1 over
looking Long Island Sound short time after re-
firing he heard a noise and almost instantly pis-
tol was placed at his head and he was Informed oy
tvo masked burglars that II he moved or mace the
least outcry that he would be shot instantly
While the burglars were looking lot siVel"ale ~
- tsr,aIrv third burglar entered the house
.h-ough lower window, which set of the burglar
.IaUrs nUcs IN the house The Immediately lett
the premises. taking 9uah'''S u
wa re and numerous trtnkets .,,. .-o,, ,e-
Roth Mr and Mrs. WOLF are suffering from from ne, nsr
,,o"s shock The burglars attempted 10 enter sew
I otber country places. but were trlghteneu
erS5 nav Extra watchmen will hereafter be en-
pioyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
GOLD FIELDS GAIN VOTES IN RAAD.

Pretoria June 22.-In accordance with the
nromise made by President Krtiger 10 Sir AL
fred Mnner, British High Commissioner for
South Africa at the recent conference in
Rloemfonten capital OF the Orange Free State,
the Transvaal Executive has decided to increase
the representation Of the gold fields in the
volksraad The Government will probably give
six members instead Of two. the present repre-
rentatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
A HEALER" ExONERATED.

Philadelphia, June 22-An inquest was held TO-
day in the case OF Joseph McCag. OF Beverly. w.
Va. who died here yesterday and who was at
tended In his fitness by William F. Randall a
Christian Science healer" verdict OF death
from heart disease rendered. The Coroner ex-
pained TO the jury that as no drugs or other
medicines were administered and Randall had
made charge for his services. there was no vfo-
lstion OF the law He said also that McCaig was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TIE ROBBERY N BOSTON.

Roston. June % A sneakthief entered the Metro
nolitan National Bank here to-day and stole $4,000
whu, the paying tellers attention was drawn
o.o,. r,r , moment The man entered the bank
q. - o'clock and AZ the tellers window asked for
some directions about sending money order. The
teller gave the information desired and the
stranger stood al the counter. apparently making
notes Just then the teller was called to another
part OF the Office and the visitor quickly thrust
his arm through the grating OF the window ana
fnnk mOney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE KENTUCKY FEUDS.
GOVERNOR BRADLEY MAY CALL LEGISLATIVE
SESSION TO DEAL WITH THE MATTER.

Frankfort KY. June p (speciaD.-It Is believed
here that Governor Bradley will call al extra ses
sion OF the Legislature to deal with the Clay County
"a II /. urged that 70 call special term OF
-, under the present law would be fruitless as
,urv could not be found in Clay County to indct
the unknown slayer OF Tom" Baker or TO give
fair trial 10 those already indicted. such is the
,nnuence OF the feudal factions in the county II
Is said the Legislature will be asked 10 pass
ar,endatory laws such will give the special
1ndre the power to select Jurors from remote coun
ties 10 try the cases. Tht call Is expected 20 be
promulgated within the hext ten fifteen days TO
meet bout the middle OF July.
Lexington Ky. June q (speciaD.-The widow OF
the feud leader Tom" Baker. has given birth TO
her eleventh son. She denounces the feud and OPP
preston Of her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FRrIT AND VEGETABLE TRUST.

REPORT THAT P. D. ARMOUR is TRYING 10 '"N'
7por. THE TRADE IN THESE PRODUCTS.
II was reported yesterday mat r ~ AI'"'u.
- .. = movement TO attempt 10 control
h ,r,,,t and vegetable trade. J. ". Coupand, man.
ax.r ~ the California Fruit Transportation Com
pany. No II Park Place is authority for the state
ment. Mr.. couplaad has just returned from meet
ing OF the fr,iltgrowers OF the South held at VII
mington y. c.. at which he said an organization
was effected TO hght Armours plan
7, ura. said that Mr. Armour assisted by others,
has secured control the fruit trade OF the Pacific
Coast and that ne Is now endeavoring TO get con-
troll OF the fruit and vegetable trade OF florlda
Virginia Delaware. Tennessee. Arkansas. Missls-
sippi and Texas. Mr. Coupand said that the com
bira,,on Included the Porter Bros Fruit Company.
The Continental Fruit Express and the Earl Fruit
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
nAyaGE BY WESTERN ToRyADoES.

Dubuque Iowa. June IA severe storm swept
over Northern Iowa last night II Is reported that
the town OF waverly has been badly damaged
Particulars cannot be had because all wires west
=, pavmond ar. down. At Jesup and Raymond
several small buildings unroofed but no
casualties were reported
Waterloo Iowa. June IA tornado passed over
this regton last night leveng many buildings. No
loss OF life is reported but much stock was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SAILORS FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Newport News. Va June % CspecaD.-A larss
draft Of officers and men Of the United States
Navy left the Gosport Navy Yard this morning for
San Francisco bound for Manila. There two
hundred sailors and nineteen officers In the party
under command OF Leutenant-C Comm ander u. T.
Walling The men. who are TO 20 20 the Philip
mines will leave San Francisco the transport
Soace about July !. They will take the places Of
men In Admiral Dewey's fleet whose terms or ser
vice have expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PASSENGERS on THE TRAvE.

Among the passengers on the North German
LLOYD steamship Traye which arrived here from
Bremen and Southampton yesterday, were Charles
= Schieren jr son Of ex-Mayor schieren Of Brook
lyn: John G. Dickson and Conrad Berens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
WAR RISKS RISING.

London June 23.-"The Daily Mail" this
morning saws an extremely brisk business Is
being done at Lloyds in war risks. at daily ad-
vancing rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BRINGING SICK SOLDIERS HOME.

Washington June 22-Ge leral Otis has nforns,
the War Department that the hospital ship Relic
left Manila for San Francisco to-day with go sici
on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BOERS PREPARING FOR WAR.
LARGE ORDERS FOR GUNS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN GIVEN TO THE KRUPPs.

BEEN GIVEN TO THE KRUPPs.
perlin June 22-The "Kolnische Zeitung''
publishes a dispatch from The Hague asserting
that Dutch official circles are aware that the
Transvaal Government is preparing to make a
most stubborn defence in the event Of with
Great Britain. and is arming In the most COM
plete fashion.
According 10 this Informant. Pretoria has just
ordered twenty-five quick-fring guns and sew
eral heavy-calbre guns for fort artillery from
the Krupps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FRANCES CABINET CHOSEN.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS PAST THROUGH
wALDECK-ROUSSE EFFORTS.
LIST OF THE NEW MEMBERs-DELcAssE

LIST OF THE NEW MEMBERs-DELCAssE
RETAINS THE FOREIGN PORTFOLIO
MARQUIS DE GALLIFET DE-
FINES HIS POSITION
Paris. June Plate this afternoon the an
nouncement made that Senator waldeck-
Rousseau had completed the formation OF
Cabinet.
The new Cabinet organized is as follows:
Senator wALDECK- K-ROUSSEAJ-President OF the Coun-
ell OF Ministers and Minister Of the Interior.
n DEDcAssE-Mnister Of Foreign Affairs
General the Marquis DE GAILIFET-Mlnister OF War.
N MONIs-Minister Of Justice.
n CAILLAUX-Minster Of Finance
N NILLERAND--N Minister Of Commerce.
I.EYGCES-M!nister OF Public Instruction.
N DECRAIs-Minis;er OF the Colonies
N JEAN DCPUY-Miniser OF Agriculture.
n PIERRE BACDIN-MinisteT of Public Works
The Senator. accompanied by the new Cab
met Ministers. proceeded TO the Elysee Palace
a. 6:10 D. m. TO present his colleagues TO Presi-
dent Loubet.
The appointment OF General the Marquis de
GaIifet as Minister OF War is an extraordinary
example OF the way in which the Dreyfus case
has revolutonized political conditions For
years past the General has been the bugaboo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

PLANT SYSTEM RY. AND S. s..
onoe removed 10 ground floor Dun Building 10
proadvay corner Reade Street J. J. FARMS
WORTH Eastern Passenger Agent'-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE NEW SARATOGA LIMITED

BY the New York Central. every day but Sunday,
Saturdays az 80 p. m. Other week days q
$50 .. M First trip June Ath.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

COOL! COMFORTABLE! CHARMINGl
~. hes, route 10 Poughkeeps,e and other Hudson
River points Is via Albany Day Line Steamers
AGvL