davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
GENERAL OTIS ON THE SITUATION.
VI V.N TTIL UAITON.
YOUNG STILL CHASING THE REBEL,
LEADER - LOSSES OF INSURGENTS
IN A FIGHT NEAR JARO

YOUNG STILL CHASING THE REBEL
LEADER - LOSSES OF INSURGENTS
IN FIGHT NEAR JARo.
Washington Nov. 22.-General Otis to-day
sent cable dispatch to the War Department
which is as follows:
Manila, November %.
Dispatch 21st from Lawton at Tayug reports
Young with cavalry and Macabebe scouts at
Aringay, with advance north to Baoang. in rear
San Fernandino. about to move on trail east to
Trinidad. Young reports considerable nsurgent
force moving in that direction that Aguinaldo
In charge, seeking 10 cross over to Bayombong
Portion Of Lawton's troops now being pushed
through to Tayug with rations. Battalion oath
Will join Lawton tomorrow
Nothing from Wheaton for several days Mac
Arthur operating west OF railroad and north OF
Tarlann. Wire from Tarlann north not work
ing; troops on entire railroad line rationed with
out difficulty.
Iloilo reports seven companies 9th and Goth
Volunteers, under Dickman struck insurgents
northeast Jaro; casualties, six wounded Enemy
left on field eighteen killed. Dickman captured
seven prisoners. four 1-pound brass field pieces
several thousand rounds ammunition Eigh-
tenth Infantry yesterday drove Insurgents
north on Santa Barbara. Hughes, with column
north and west OF Santa Barbara; reports OF re
suits not yet received.
The dispatch from General Otis does not vet
make II appear that the efforts to capture Agui-
naldo and the larger portion OF his army will
be successful. The intention OF General Young
TO prevent Agunado reaching Bayombong
seems evident but this is scarcely probable
now. Some errors have been made in the trans
mission OF the dispatch. Bayonbong is evidently
meant instead Of Bayombong. The town given
as Tarlann is probably Tarlac. as the situation
OF Macarthur would indicate that he is operat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASES.

Washington. Nov. 22-The returns to date OF the
bond purchases at the several Sub-Treasuries
under the recent offer Of the Secretary of the
Treasury make a total Of s9lS7.45O. The pur-
chases yesterday follows: New-York 81
77e 05O: Philadelphia $l7600: ST. Louis. $500 Gin
cinnati s3llOO: Baltimore. 500: Boston, 400; San
Francisco. $1,000: Chicago 1900; Washington, 49,
Coz Total for The day. 81 939 2oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
COURTROOM FOR MAZET COMMITTEE.

Through the courtesy OF Presiding Justice Van
Brunt. OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. the Mazet Committee has secured the uss
OF the courtroom OF Part XXI OF the Supreme Court
in the County Courthouse for the remaining ses-
sons of the committee. The committee Will resume
taking testimony next Monday, meeting at 1910
a M and will have sessions also on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Frank Moss. OF the counsel 70 the
committed was rot his office In the Bennett
Building yesterday. but II was said by others IN the
office that the committee probably would take up
nearly all OF next week in securing additional testl-
mony affecting departments OF the city govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
FATHER MKINNoNs DOUBLE MISSION

Washington Nov 22-News comes from ' nrN'
,hat E.tber McKlnnon. late Of the California Vol
,,r,aars who was appointed an Army chaplain ana
sent out again to Manila with Archbishop Chapelie
TO assist in pacifying the natives and instruc''ns
them in American methods also went FORWARD ~
direction of the Pope in important cierica ca
pacity. About the middle OF last month 'ne ioi,
lowing cable dispatch was received at md'''" "''
publshed in the local newspapers there
Will leave in a few days His Holiness appoint
,ny me 10 act as coadjutor under you Impressions
are false MY letters will PreeeSdeb me Ireland rga In
dnreod the same President Mckinley knows OF tne
present steps now being taken by the hierarchy VI
the Church.
The message was read by direction OF the ArUh-
bishop OF Manila TO whom II was directed III 'he
,or,, n, an encyclical and the Archbishop an
nounced that ne intended TO remain IN ms place ",
Manila unless senced. lie expresseu io"e'e
for an ending OF the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
p4RDONS BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Nov. % (specaD. Governor Roosevelt
has granted only eleven pardons the present year.
as AGAINST forty-six pardons granted By Governor
Black In 1881 and the same number by the same
Governor In 1898 80,
Governor Roosevelt has granted a communications.
as against S. granted by Governor Black IN 1898. IS
by him in 1897 l0i by Governor Flower In 1892 and
81 by Governor Morton In 1895. No man who
abused a woman has been pardoned or had his
sentence committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
GOING TO CARTAGENA.
THE DETROIT UNDER ORDERS TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN COLOMBIA.

Washington. Nov. 2.-The cruiser Detroit hns
sailed from La Guayra. where she has been looking
after American interests during the revolution In
Venezuela for Carenero.
Carenero Is port in the Gulf OF Para. on the
north coastSof South America. The Detroit is not
10 remain there. however. but is under orders to
proceed 10 the port Of Cartagena. 10 watch the
progress Of the revolution in Colombia This order
was given at the instance OF the State Department.
which has been besought by certain business inter
ests IN New York and Boston 10 send n warship to
Colombia as a precautionary measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
scHLEY GETS THE ST. LOUIS CUP

The cup presented by the citizens Of ST. Louis to
Rear Admiral Schey received on board the
flagship Chicago yesterday by express from St
Louis. II added to the collection OF cups and
swords presented 10 the Admiral in the Admiral
cabin. The cup had some extra work to be done
upon II when the formal presentation was made
and was forwarded as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
GARRISON FOR SENATE SECRETARY.

Republican politicians in this city yesterday
were interested in a report that James s GARRISON
the former chairman Of the Republican National
Committee was 70 be chosen secretary OF tho
United States Senate at the beginning of the next
session Of Congress. The Office held formerly
by General Arson q. McCOOk, of this city, who re-
tired from It when a Democratic majority reor-
ganized the Senate taft. The present secretary OF
the Senate IS William r. Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
STRIFE AMONG THE sULU ISLANDERS

Washington. Nov. 22-Latest mail advces from
Malta indicate the existence OF serious trouble
among the sulu Islanders growing out OF the XIII
ing by some OF the followers Of the sultan OF nine
Of the adherents OF Dato Jakanine the most pow
erf,1l and influential sub-chief OF the archipeiaso
The mon were fishermen, and were killed by the
SrItans soldiers because they resisted the attempt
of the latter to seize some fish they had cauIsn.,
rho chief has sworn TO be avenged, ana decIai 81
that he will begin upon the sultan. sear 10
eynressed that the war cannot be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

Davis, Burke. Spalding Benton. Showalter cay
ton. Jones. Dovener. Taylor Reiner. Readsr fi,1 S
gerald. Hit, Thomas Lloyd GIL, Meekn ana
Bishop.
Orders have been sent to General OTIS IN inc
Philippines and General Brooke In Cuba ana cen
eral Davis in Porto Rico to have flags at all garri-
sons at half-mast on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

The chief American interest In Cartagena is the
property OF the Cartagena and Magdalena River
Railroad Company. which operates a road between
the city and Calamar little Indian village the
Magdalena River This road is owned by New
York and Boston capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
LOW RATE TO NIAGARA.

The Erie Railroad Company has arranged to sell
round trip tickets from New-York 10 Niagara
Falls and return, on account OF THANKSGIVING Day
at the low rate OF s. Tickets will be good going
"wednesday, November 2e and returning leaving
the Fails on or before Monday. Decemher l. thus
allowing ample time 10 visit all points OK interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THROGS NECK FOR A NAVAL MAGAZINE.

COMMANDER SWIFT ORDERED TO REPORT ON IT'S
AVAILABILITY.
Commander William Swift head OF the Ordnance
Department at the Brooklyn Navy Department.
has received orders from Washington to make an
inspection OF Throgs Neck for the purpose OF
porting on its availability and suitability for the
erection OF the proposed large naval magazine This
order in the way OF a surprise as u was
thought that the matter OF site had been definite
ly settled when few months ago the Train Board
recommended that the magazine be constructed on
the Ncw-Jersey side OF the Staten Island Kills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERs.
Washington, Nov. 22.-The following were among
the fourth class postmasters appointed to-day:
ew-Jersey-Finderne. S. F. Tnsman.
York-Highmarket Edward o. Anken; WEI
Sand Lake. lie Grand NJ Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

along the snow crust and made him an easy prey.
There's another hunter who hunts to XII, VINO
makes many man his victim because OF folly
like that of the buffalo in Andersen's fable. It's
a little thing TO have that uneasy feeling IN the
stomach after eating. Sour risings and belching
are also reckoned little things. Yet these little
things are among the minor marks OF disordered
condition OF the stomach and organs OF nutrition
and digestion. OF themselves they may not kill,
but if despised they may open pathway to some
deadly disease.
Don't neglect the first symptoms Of indigestion
or stomach trouble" The timely of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may avert
more serious danger. II will surely cure any dis
ease of the stomach and organs Of digestion and
nutrition, except cancer.
Mr. Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish comedian and
mimic OF ST Royden Street Camden n j. writes We
fulfilled engagement Of twelve weeks and the constant
travelling bad touch Of dreaded disease called
dyspepsia had tried everything possible it, till
last week while playing at B. r. Keth's Bjou Theater
Philadelphia in the Nelson Trio professional friend Of
mine advised TO try DR. Perces Golden Medical Dsoov
cry tried II, aud thank God with good results"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are specific for biliousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
State Of New-York, Executive Chamber

PrOclamation by the Governor. - !,
7 announce with profound grief the death OF
Honorable Garrett A. Hobart Nice-Presoent or tnS
tinted states He was n public servant OF tree
capacity and stainless integrity, who, IN ms nsn
Office exerted an influence for good the extent Oh
which is hest re Allied by those who had been ost
intimate with him. New-York joins with the rSsS
OF the Nation in mourning his loss ana paying
homage TO his high character. ,. C,o,,orror
Now. therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt GoVer ,r,o,
as mark OF the high regard and esteem IN W .t
the deceased was held by the people OF TINS Suate
do direct that the flags upon all the public puii1nss
Of this state including the armories ana asy s
he 5isDisved AT half mast up to and including sat
urday November Is. the day OF the funerai; an pl
reouest that the citizens OF the state unite ~ ~
propriate marks OF respect to the memory OF 'he
deceased. -, -,... .oaI ~ tho
Given under my hand and the privy sea- OF . w
state nj the Capitol IN the city or Albany, tiis
twenty-second day November in the year Oh on S
Lord eighteen hundred and ninety nms1
Governor, IhhODOINr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THE STOCK ExCHANGE TO BE CLOSET

n
The New-York Stock Exchange VIII be cioseo
on Saturday as a mark Of respect LOT INC
memory Of Vice President Hobart whose
funeral is to be held that day. The Govern
ing Committee adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. the President Of the United states
has by proclamation announced the ueath oI
C;arret Augustus Hobart, vice president OF the
United States therefore. be II ,
Resolved That in token OF the appreclaton
ON the part of the members Of the New orK
Stock Exchange Of the public services OF the
late Vice President and in testimony OF the loss
which has fallen upon the Nation through MS
death the Governing Committee hereby Directs
that the Stock Exchange be closed on Satur-
day. November %, the day appointed Tor the
funeral.
Similar action will probably be taken by the
other exchanges downtown.
Assistant Treasurer Conrad n. Jordan was
advised late yesterday afternoon from Wash
tngton that the Treasury Department VIII sus-
pend business on Saturday, as marx OF re-
spect TO the late Vice-President
At a regular meeting of the West Side Re
publican Club. held on Tuesday, the president
John Proctor Clarke. presiding. resolutions OF
regret at the death OF Mr.. Hobart were unani-
mously adopted by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
Mp HORARTs ESTATE.

Paterson, n. j., Nov 22-Regarding MI nv
bart's wealth. II is said that shortly aA.e'
the election of 1896, in reply to questions o'
friends he said that he could only give sue ax
that ne was connected with a great many coIi ,
Germs and was a director in over sixty III ms s'oSn
could be disposed of for what II was wo,'n, ne
thought il would bring between TWO anu III q
million dollars while at sacrifice sale IL WCuI9
moi amount TO half that. He further rehai ne NJ
that If he would respond to all the begging IeI.
tiers he received he would not be worth c''' a.
the end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

ing not far from that place No alarm Is ie'
regarding the situation OF General wheaton a'
he has been for some time beyond telegraph'c
communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

MR.. HoBARTs BIG LIFE INSURANCE
1t is currently reported and generally believed
that Carrot A. Hobart carried a total OF $4,000 Of
life insurance. prominent official Of one Of tho
largest companies In this city said yesterday that
Mr. Hobarts life was insured for 100000 In that
company alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
p1,pL1c BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED.

Mayor Seymour OF Newark yesterday sent the
following notice to the different municipal depart
ments: Owing 10 the death Of Carrot A. Hobart
Vice President OF the United States. desire that
fhe respect due the memory OF so illustrious a
citizen OF this State and Nation be fttingly mani
tested by the closing Of all public buildings and
the suspension Of all city business far as IL can
consistently be done on the day of the funeral
Saturday November %
In most OF the other cities Of New-Jersey similar
action taken.
out of respect to the memory OF the late Vice
President there will be session Of the United
States Courts at Trenton on Saturday. Judge
Kirkpatrick having officially ordered an adjourn
ment for that day. Further tribute 10 Mr.. Ho-
bart's memory IS TO be shown in the draping Of
the court room and the spreading OF a suitable
minute on the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
Hans Andersen has a


story of a buffalo that
scorned the SNOW
fakes. a" Pout," he
snorted, "I can blow
YOU a way with a
breath, what can you
do to me?" But the
fakes kept falling, fall
ing, until the buffalo
was almost buried, and
the hunter slipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Albany Nov. Ex-Governor Roosevelt TO-DAY Is
sued the following proclamation touching the oea'h
Of Vice President Hobart:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
SENATOR HANNA TO BE A,gpALLBEARER.

SENAIOR HANNA ~ rbh NllfALl>D@<AiNf-IN'
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 22-Senator Hanna received
a request from Mrs Hobart by telegraph to-day
that he be one Of the active pallbearers at the
funeral OF the Nice-President He Immediately tele-
graphed his acquiescence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
LIVELY SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Pine Bluffs Famous Summer Resort
 is Attracting Many sojourners.

Pine Bluffs famous summer re- sort IS attracting many people this season. Not only Pine BIufians, but people from surrounding places, who are in search of qutet and beneficial resort E4ch succeeding year seems to make that pace more attractive and famous ara orIy a few cottages are now tac6ed efor rent.
 Among those whc have taken up their temporary residence there and fitted up comfortable and cozy cot tages are Messrs. H. Riley, Joe P Alexander, ". N. Trulock, John Currie, J. 1 Henslee, w. N, Grant, Will Cleary and j. A. Hudgens, Of Wabbaseka, A. ". Mum, of R,ves.
 Mir. George ButterwoI tn aud son, John Brice, arg pew arri -als They will remain there for a few weeks.
 Mr. Sennett Seabrook goes out nightly, rain or shine, and is very enthusiastic over the growing village.
 Mrs. R. H. M. Mills, and daughter Mrs. Renfrow, of Renner, Tex and son, Tracy, were visitors there Wednesday
 Ten pin is a rei2ning game and tue sojourners pass many pleasant hours indulging in that exciting sport. Mir. Johr Currie, IT,, holds the championship.
 MT. Luther Sullivan, the progress sive planter, is registered at Hotel D'Seabrooks.
 Mr. E. H. Colhouer and family also occupy a cottage at that pleas urable resort.
 Mr. John s. Seaorook has all he can do in managing the hotel. He is busy from morning until night accommodating the lunchers and guests. He manages tc keep up with the tunes, however, and those who eat at his hostelry say Delmon leo ant in it.
 Mir. J. W. Jones, of English. keeps the guests joyful with bis latest farmer jokes.
 Miss Ran "Dollie" Smith is visit ing Miss Ruoy Alexander this week
 Many Pine Bluff couples are just DOW taking advantage of the mool s bright face aud many drivers crowd the village each evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
GOING 10 TIE SPRINGS.
Several Hundred People Will View
 the Famous Hot Springs Sunday.

Mir. Thos. Green, a hustler from the word ago, is in charge of an excursion to be run to Hot Springs Saturday night. The train will leave the Iron Mounta depot here at 10:30 o'clock. going over the Iron Mountain the entire trip and return at ah early hour Monday morning.
 Those who will enjoy this trip of pleasure will have all day Sunday to see the Valley of Vapors and the surrounding scenery and it will pay you to spend the day in that famous health resort. From what we can learn on the streets hundreds of our select people, mostly lad es, will attend and accommodation will be p.enty. Everything will be done to maRe 1t pleasant for everyone, and the fact that Thomas Green has the affair in charge, assures success to the letter. The fare for the round trip is $2 O. Why, that is cheaper than waking, let everyoody turn out. Mrs. Green ana daughters and number of lady friends W I cbaperone all the young ladies who vii attend without an escort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
HAVE NO MORE SAY IN RE GARD TO THE COTTON
 BELT INTERESTS.
EDWIN GOULD PRESIDENT
Still, But is no Longer the Actiys Manager ot the PropertyETAe
 Southwestern up-tO-Date.

New York, Jely 27 The Journas and Advertiser says:
 The Gonlds are understood no longer to have control of the St. Louis Southwestern railfoad Got ton BelD Itis stated rehably that banking houses fdeatiffed to some extent with the Ghieaso < Eastern Ilinois now hofd j majority interest in the property, Mpst Of the i'm provemenrs whiehshaye been recent lY made in the way ot new equip ment, heavier rails and better road beds oave been at the instance of the new interest pows in control. The payment of the interest on the second income bonds was forced by the present controlling clement, very much againstthe wishes of the GouIds. who prefer 10 keep the money in the treasury
 Edwin Gould retatps the presiden- cy, but is DO lorger the active man ager of the property. whleh work now devolYes uLon the vice presi- dent and general manager, who was formerly with the Great Northern and who has practically revolution ized the business in the property.
 The connecting line of about eighty-seven miles, which will run rom the northern terminus Of the St. Louis Southwestern to the southwestern terminus of the Chi cago & Eastern Iilino' will, it isaex- pected, be completed within about thirty days. When this is actually finished, through trains can be oPs era.ed from Chicago to the Gulf over a shorter route than aEy ex- c. pt the Illinois Central, which, however. nhas the disadvantage of not having as good port facilitiess as can be offered by the Southwest, ern. With the train mileage ques- ton, the predominating feature of i modern ! railroadipg, the new line will be particularly well equipped as the improvement ts on the South yves tion have brought that line up to date" enabling the running Of the heavy locomotives and cars of the Eastern Illinois road over the entire lre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
BADLY BITTEN.
A Cleve and County Farmes Named
 Jones Encounters Vicious Dog,

Early this morning Cleveland county farmer named Jones was se- riousiy and savagely bitten by q common cur dog that was guarding it's masters wagon at Steele's wag- on yard on West Fourth avenue.
 Tn dog was lying under the wag- on. and Jones, ignorant of it's pre- ence, approached near him while go- ing to a nearby stall to get his horst |. As he passed the dog, which doubt less was of the opinion that Jones was after something in the wagon, it attacked him. Jumping on him he tore large pieces of flesh from Jones legs near the abdomen, and bit him in Gsveral other places. Help came aud the dog was finally made to loose his determined grip.
 Jones suffered ag0niz ng pain and a physician found it necessary tO cut a part of the lacereted fl .sh away. At this writing Jones is resting easV and is doing HIS well AS as could he expected under the circumstaoces.
 A policeman was called to the wagon yard and the dog was shot and killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
1.ll the Officers of tho U B. F, Were
 Unanimously Re elected.

The third days session oi the an- nual meeting of the coore3 Grard Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mys- terious Ten, was one of interest and n uch was accom- plished for the progress and success of the order.
 The session was called to business at g o'clock Wednesday morning, Nj. R. Perry presiding. After the reports of the various committees were made, a number of resolutions were presented and referred to ths respective committees. The follow ing officers were unanimously re- electe l:
 NJ. R, Perry, q. NJ.
 D. T. Turner, D. .. NJ.
 J. H. Hammond, G. Secretary.
 E. J. Fisher, c. P.
 B. Warehouse, c. C.
 Ferd Havis, l. Nj. 4. A.
 George B. Moore, c. +. $.
 J. c. Thomas, c. $. B.
 After the election and other ur- gent business was trans icted the meeting adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this (ThursdaH) morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

is UUnoU 4u.sv cresa'tiss, oy oess'ilIs Aafvt- pLine. A prompt appearance Of 2
 L aa....a, ,,a.lu her and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-27

building as ar ohlorg square, facing fn inc cardinal nnints nf the conn