davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
prvCu SHOW OF BULLDOGS.

The Bulldog Club of America will have Its an
nual show to-day and tomorrow at the Logerot
Garden Fifth-ave. and Eghteenth-st. Only Eng
ish and French bulldogs are to be placed on ex-
hihition A recent arrival from England will be
shown bv R. S McCreery-Diavolo, who is valued
o., q zoo This dog has taken five first prizes in
national exhibitions in England. Z. A. Woodward
viii be the Judge of English and Foxhal r heene
~ Erench hulldOgs.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
WOMEN on THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

The opening reception of the spring exhibition OF
the Society OF American Artists VIII be hoId To-
morrow evening. new social feature VIII ne
added This year by the presence on the Reception
(,ororo,,,e. NJ some OF the women members OF the
society
This committee will consist OF Miss Cecilia beaux
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Kenyon Cox Of New ORR
Niss Laura c Hills and Mrs Sarah whitman, OF
Eosfon together with the officers or toe society,
consisting OF John La Fargo, president, Kenyon
Cox vice president. Samuel Isham. treasurer anu
Douglas Volk. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
SUNDAY PAPERS IN LONDON.

THE DAILY MAIL SAYS TT DOES NOT INTEND TO
BE LEFT BEHIND
London. March 2S.-"The Daily Mali announces
Tee Intention 20 publish Sunday edition stimuli
taneously with the Sunday edition OF The DAILY
Teleeraph." In making the announcement II says
=, tbinks a Sunday edition unnecessarE put as
..Tbe Tailv Telegraph has begun, Inc DaI's
,faiI" does not intend to be left behind
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
GIPT TO BALTIMORE WOuAyS COLLEoE

baltimore. March (SpecaD-The WomAn's
NOiege OF Baltimore, will receive $4,000 be-
sses' o. the late George X. Berry. His will fled
o-oay directs that all the residue of his estate
s..ef legaccs OF 1880 10 the Boys Home Society
20 GO 70 me Home for the Aged OF the Methodist
f,'e~S'' ana requests 10 several relatives and
,sss are PAID. shall be turned over 70 the trus-
fs 20, oi the college The institution IL controlled
NJ .slhOdlsts. and MI Berry was one OF the most
''o'"'hehl members Of that Church In Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
MARRIED..

BESNETT-w -wHITTEMORE-On "Wednesday M@srrn @ -
1879 by the Rev. Archdeacon George - JognS, x,chL
Christ Church New Brighton staten Isaho, s.rd n
bald Bennet, 10 Grace NJ. daughter OF hicnAi' -
Whiitemorc ..~
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, ". A.. Blehcns ''''S
10 Max y. Jo~ephson. -. A..
MANpELI.- -FEIST-On Wedpesday. Marcn - ,y. =.
Raphael benjamin. NJ. A.. Henr.etta re''' "
William ManJell
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
ONE HUNDRED MEN KILLED.
A EUROPEAN EXPEDITION ATTACKED BY rUA-
RDGs IN THE DESERT OF SAHARA

RDIfS N IFlf7T4TtI OF 0|NIININ7''
Algiers March 2-The "1elegramme A4gerleh
announces that a number OF Arabs arrived at
C,hor5e,e vesterhay and that they were making
rsids throughout tho country. Ghardeia Is about
three hundred miles south OF Algiers' in the sa-
hara-
T. ,s further announced that a party OF 1uaregs
recantlv attacked a European expedition "hich
was on its way 10 Air. in the sahara' anu una
after a fierce tight the Tuaregs were beaten on, nut
.ho evned,tion lost one hundred men killed and
mart Of its caravan captured The paper adds
that the expedition must be Foureau-l-anys mis-
sion which If said be the only European eH-
nI5t,,on az the present moment In the Sahara
H-to1 last heard from Il had arrived nj the tow'l
~ Aston II is said in conclusion that there ar =
oa-tain other grave Indications tending 10 conhrm
,he
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
4HiNK THAT DIR. EVANS WILL RESIGN.

u - ~ generally thought that the Rev DR. Anthony
- Evans Will retire pastor Of the West Pres
-, ah church. An effort was made Yesterday 10
10 l se'l Sase and other members OF the Session
inc A VI Inc matter but they would say moth
.1 s' nor would they speak Of the action taken AT
hovsvs,r meeting Of the Session II was learned
Of the al NE Session approves the resignation
gregson vii aIla u seems probable that the oon-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE SHANGHAI SETTLEMENT QUESTION

Peking. March 22-The British. German and
American Ministers here have addressed notes
10 the Tsung- Yamen demanding a settlement
OF the Shanghai foreign settlement extensions
question the French Minister, NJ. Pichon. agree
ing to withdraw the protest OF the French Con-
sui against the extensions condition that
they do not include that portion Of the land
forming the immediate hinterland OF the pres
ent French concession.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
TBJRrTE TO NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

London March 22.-IAeutenant j. c. Colweli
naval attache Of the United States Embassy h
London responding this evening 10 the toast
"Our Guests' At the annual banquet OF the Insu-
tute Of Naval Architects. paid a high tribute to
the institution declaring that without It's aid the
f.nited States would not hold Its proud position
IL
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and vermont snow OF
a,n n, stly rain; brisk easterly winds.
F,r the District OF Columbia Massachusetts, Rhode
ralonI Connecticut Eastern New York Eastern Penn
svlvenia New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
continued cloudy weather and shower fresh 70 brisk
easteTly winds
For West Virginia and Western PENNSYLVANIA. ram.
hehiv ,huudersorms followed by clearing and colder,
u,inds becoming brisk nOrihery.
For Western Newl 1rk. rain. colder IN western por~
tion. winds becoming brisk northerly
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTORS VISIT.

william Waldorf AstOr who sailed for this coun-
uy Yesterday. Will be here only short time &C
cording 10 one OF his agents The latter said that
Ar Astors visit 10 complete some final details
concerning the sale and also the purchase OF Ger
usln properties Mr.. AstOr would also visit the
Grave Of his wife IL was said
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
Gpetial \ otires.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday $40 a year; months -:
months 81 so. month, 81. -.
Daily, without Sunday, IS year; months. ";
nlonths 81. month. - cents -,
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays, 81 year -.
semi Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays, "
Q year-llustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for ls89-25 cents copy. postpaid
POST postage charged foreign countriea
except Mexico and Canada, and the daily in New
REMiTTANCEs II sent IN cash. unregistered will b ss
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-et
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l. 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune A.;
Iondon-Once OF The Tribune, No lis Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin a Co. No. Princees-st:. T. @
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No waterloo fieos'
Tnomas Cook & son. Ludgate CIRCUS ,...
Tne London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient p~Ns
N I.ave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
GEN. OTIS REINFORCED.
THE TRANSPORT SHERMAN ARRIVES
AT MANILA.
REORGANIzING THE AMERICAN FORCES
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN-AGUI-
NALDO'S BOAST.

Manila, March %. p. m.-The transport
sherman. which sailed from NewYork on Feb
ruary g. has arrived here one child. two sailors
and two privates died on the voyage and one
man was drowned in the Mediterranean The
Sherman has on board battalion OF the 18th
and the entire 3d Regiment OF Infantry under
command OF Colonel John II. Page The Sher-
man followed the Grant through the Suez
Canal AMI preceded the Sheridan over the same
route. The Sheridan is expected here in about
two weeks. These three vessels will add about
five thousand fresh regular troops to the mill
tary forces in the Philippines These reinforce
ments are expected 10 aid materially In the
plans which contemplate the complete subjuga-
ton of the insurgents before the opening Of the
rainy season about the middle OF April.
While apparently inactive since Sunday. real
ly the opposite has been the case with the
American forces. reorganization. entailing
many changes. has been in progress since the
abandonment OF the flying column. General
Wheaton's and General Halls brgades have
not been assigned, but the oregon regiment,
the Minnesota regiment and the 22d Infantry
have been concentrated at the camp on the
luneta. at the waterfront. in readiness for i'm
mediate transportation when the plans OF the
military leaders have been formulated
The troops are intrenched. and the situation
is practically unchanged. The insurgents have
refrained from making any attacks recently,
and are apparently saving their ammunition
for a decisive movement.
According to the statement Of a prisoner.
Aguinaldo has announced that he will personal
ly conduct the reserves al Malolos and march
into Manila within twenty days. unless the
Americans withdraw in the mean time. The
concentration Of nsurgent forces near Mala bon
gives color to the statement.
Advlces from Cebu say that all is quiet there.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
". CAMBON WILL ACT FOR SPAIN

Madrid. March 22-The Queen Regent has
signed the decree giving Jules Cambon, French
Ambassador at Washington. full power 10 rep
resent Spain in the exchange OF the ratihcations
of the Treaty of Peace with the United States
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
MR. KJpLryGS InPROVEMENT CONTINUES.

The condition OF Mr.. Kipng remained the same
yesterday II has been In the last Few days T0e
damn and disagreeabe weather did not appear 70
be harmful 10 him. II IL thought that II his health
continues TO improve at It's present rate he will be
a HE TO take short drives soon.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
pIpy BrvAyDED UyDER HEAVY BAIL.

London March &c. r. Brit the former chair
man and managing director Of the Millwall DOCK
COMPANY. who was arrested on March TO- aiter
having disappeared in February, leaving a deficit
v,as remanded to-day until April H. bail being al
lowed in the sum Of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
ITALY'S DEMAND REFUSED.
CHINA WILL NOT GRANT A CONCESSION AT
SAN-MOON BAY

Rome. March OFT is understood that the
Chinese Minister has informed the Italian Gov
eminent that China absolutely refuses the de-
mand OF Italy for a concession at San Moon
BaV
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

(shoua be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
NAV occur time1 ,soo iii
close fI5ROMPTI.Y all cases. at the General fosou
.,,ions- Parcels Post Mails close hour Garner
than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
No GEORGIA PEACHES THIS YEAR.

Macon Ga March 22--At meeting OF the Geor-
gta Fruit Growers Association to-day IL was
agreed that there would be peaches for ship
ment from this State this year. The reason given
~ that the trees injured by the recsn freeze
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
QUESTION or Mr. REEDS oAxDIDAoY
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY SAYS HE hAS NJ
KNOWLEDGE ON THE SUBJECT.

Lewiston Me- March 22.-Amos L. Alien, sec'C
tary to Speaker Reed when seen OF Aifred w-'as
regarding the interview printed to-day IN winch "
was made TO say that Mr.. Reed would not p~ socS
candidate for the Presidential nomination in.nnt in
empha tically denied having made such s.nviJ
and said ne did not know whether MT rec" "'S
be a candidate or not.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
BJRTHDAY or WILLIAM I OBsERTED

Berlin March 22-The Emperor and Empress to-
day observed the birthday Of the late Emperor
william J. praying at the imperial mausoeum
They afterward unveiled two monuments on the
Sieses-Alle
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

Tri,,ne Ofice March % ! n m-rhe weather yes'er-
aav was cloudy with The temperature ranged
10, ,veen 30 and - degrees the average ''. degreesl
beirg 9h degrees higher than that Of Tuesday and On
.rr. lower than that the corresponding day OF last
..,A .ho,,.r~
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
OBITI AIRY.
ArrGI-ST p DE .IONGE.

August F De Jonge. who until five years ago was
an oil broker in this city. died Tuesday az his
home in Beach-st.. Stapleton. Staten Island. He
was sixty-seven years old and had lived on Staten
leland for forty years He president OF the
staten island Pha telic Society. A wife daugh-
ter and five sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
E1.GorERy0R MORTON SELLS REALTY.

In The real estate transfers recorded yesterday II
was noted that Ex-Governor Levi +. Morton mao
transferred 70 Albert Brod title 70 No l7Qo TO l'iz
Park-sve and Nos s. and 70 East ne-hundred-
snd-twentieth-st the consideration being $lVV"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE KHALIFA' IN SORE sIRAITS'
noon AND AMsr-N1T1oN SHORT AND HIS FOL
LOWERS DESERVING HIM.

London March 2-The CAIRO correNi''i"e"' "
, ~ a., N,ou, ,eegraphs the substance ot an
..-,.,en. no has had with Sir William Edmund
car-in Under Secretary Of State FOR Public WORKS
in Egypt who has Just returned rom Me tour
Str William says that according TO the latest re-
norris the Khafa. the Dervish leader IN the SOU
dan is In great straits FOR FOOD ana annuiii,ioi
no mas only six thousand fighting men and thou
80 nd rebels while he Is hampeTcd by an enormous
foiiGving OF women and children. Many or MS
SoIinvers are anxious TO desert him. ana TWO nun
drad and dfty of them actually surrendered 10 Sir
williams gunbOat on the Trip
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
GEN. PORTER FOR SECRETARY or WAR;
HE REFUSES 10 DISCUSS RUMoRs THAT HE MAY
SUCCEED SECRETARY ALGER-

Paris March 22.-General Horace Porter, the
United States Ambassador, answering an IN
ouiry this afternoon. said he was unable 10 dis
cuss the rumors 10 the effect that he may sue
ceed General Alger as Secretary of War, az oil
Information on the subject. he pointed out
ought 10 come from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE so1AcE's FAST TRIP TO MANILA.

Washington. March 22-The soace has arrived at
Manila forty-three days from Norfolk. This Is
eleven days less time than the Buffalo took and
very fast time The Chicago Is at Caimanera. cuba
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
COREAN CABINET DISMISSED.

TWO MINISTER'S BANIsHED-MANY CHANGES IN
PROVINCIAL OFFICES THE CAUSE.
Yokohama March 22-According to a report from
seoul the whole Corean Cabinet has been dis
missed and two OF the Ministers have been ban
,shed because OF wholesale changes made by the
Cabinet in provincial Offices.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

The retiring Corean Cabinet. or Council OF State,
which succeeded the Ministry that resigned last
October when the question OF the formation OF a
Parliament for Corea was raised by leading
political organization a Seoul is made up as fol-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

President Of the COuncil-SlT SOlN IAN -
Minister u Imperial Household-CttAl sun
Minister OF the Interor-kOlN y MY ONlI.
Minister OF Foreign Analrs-kHO PNoNb MIN
Minister of Fnance- MIN YONG X l.
Minister Of Justice-SHIM KIOU-SOl
Minister Of War-STIM SANG Hun. .-..,
Minister OF Agriculture and Public Works-IO hhAi
Minister OF Instruction-kHO PiONG-kHlh pru
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
THE REV. j. A. SPURGEoN FOUND DEAD
HE WAS 4 BROTHER OF THE FAMOUS LONDON
PREACHER.

London. March 2.-The Rev. James A. Spurgeon
brother OF the Rev. Charles Haddon Spurgeon. who
was for many years the celebrated minister OF the
Metropolitan Tabernacle. In London was found
dead I'm n railway carriage this evening on the ar
rival here of the Brighton Express. II Is supposed
that death resulted from apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must on i"'
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS TO-DAY


m
changes Ia pressure indicated by The Irlounes self
rs,,. bnrometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
mrs as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

TONIGHT AT 3.
COLLECTION OF OIL PA1NTINGS'
belonging 70
DIR. GEORGE G2EULING.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
,,d.n Amsrican German. French
EARLY Dutch. Flemish and Italian
Schools,
% be sold auction
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ENENlN"e'
AT O'CLOCK,
al the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
James p. SiIo. Auctioneer.
sss Fifth Ave 3ith and S5th so
AstouishingIy high prices paid for laaies' srsrv
roerFs childrens fine Cast OF clothing futs SeNen''
". :, --- n NAETAL. "a bth-avo
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23

Columbus Ohio. March 22-An order for the or
ganization OF a company at the United States
barracks here is believed to mean that all posts in
the United States will be garrisoned by recruits,
while the Regular infantry will be sent 10 the
philippines. The cavalry only is expected 10 he re-
tanned for duty IN the West.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
ph,ladelnhIa March n.-All the

Philadelphia, March N.-AII Inc mon nt'uru TOT
the 21s Infantry and Sd Cavalry have been recruit
I'd by Major David Craigie. commanding the Regu-
lar Army recruiting barracks in this city. The
2lst stationed Pattsburg. y. Y. is under orders
Ethan Allen Vermont. will probably do patrol duty
in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1899-03-23
posfomce Notice.

A.tonishingIy high prices paid tor ladiss. sr ssnIS
9ric Rrac SC Mr and Mrs NATAL IA o'h-ave
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
|BINDERY.k

Blank Books Of all kinds gotten up the highest style
the Old Books and Music bound at lowest Job
Work If I'll linda solGited.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

stitutional in her new tailor-made is
going to wish that her skirt were eight
inches shorter and a yard or two wider
before she gets back.
Her stride Is restricted by its folds
and she thinks how lovely things
would be If it were only permissible for
her to wear her rainy day costume in
the city. even when the sun is shin
ing.
In the clothes Of three years ago no
woman looked really attenuated. and
most of them, thanks to the multiple
ity Of gathers, looked very we'll fed
indeed. The present cut of skirt and
waist, although no doubt very pretty
and stylish, displays the figure daint-
lily, so these are the days when the
maid with a good figure has her In
nings.
And even the best and most willing
OF tailors can't altogether make the
over-slender woman-it's rude TO use
the word thin-look like her more for
tunate sister, tor, while there are in
sistent whispers OF padded hips and so
on. rs the shoulders and the arms
that tell the tale Of emaciation.
1t Is said that in the hazy future
|. cur clothes are to be made still scan
tier, but IL this be SO. one wonders,
are they going to find any superfuous
goods to shear off?
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

decorated--or shall we say disf1gured?
now are walking boots. IL anyone can
walk in them, which deserve firmer
foundation.
The high heel has it's place, whatever
doctors may say to the contrary, and
that la on house or dancing slipper;
but by all the laws of consistency it
should not appear on the winter walk
ing boot. The shoe for winter need not
be of the over-heavy. mannish type
affected by some women, but it should
have the military heel and a moder-
ately thick extension sole. By wearing
such a one some of the ills that femi-
nine flesh is heir to might be avoided.
Wear a high-heeled shoe down town
when the pavements are slippery witt,
frost and no toboggan ever invented
could perform more feats OF sliding.
Twisted ankles and lacerated sendons
often pay the penalty for this bit Of
vanity.
One always knows when a woman Is
wearing a high-heeled shoe Oh Balti-
| more'e rough pavements, not SO much
from her gait, though that Is q trifie
tottering, as because she holds her
| frock in a way to disclose her footwear.
l saw girl yesterday on Charles street
who was wearing shoes with heels quite
| two inches high. She seemed to be in
| ordinately proud OF her feet, and In
| deed they were small and daintily shod,
| but presently as she was on a crossing
| in full view of g. select assemblage of
| interested young men off came ore OF
| those heels
| The young woman seemed to think
she had stepped in a pit--you know
| that's the sensation lost shoe heel
gives one-for she looked around in a
startled fashion, and it was not until
she had taken another step that she
| discovered exactly what was the mat
ter. Then she picked up this import
ant toilet detail and scurried off with 1t
"a kind Of rocking seurry, by the bye
-cobbler-ward, no doubt
| High-heeled walking shoes are in bad
| form and injurious besides and they
should have no place in madam's ward
| robe, -"-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
WHEN SHE WISHES TO CHARM.
Animal Magnetism Late Fad of the
New York Woman.

New York Woman.
Animal magnetism is said to be the
latest thing the New York woman is
thinking Of acquiring, says the Com
lnercial Traveller. A distinguished for
eigner has said that our women are too
cultivated and not sufficiently animally
magnetic. And this is said to have
struck deep in the hearts7-no, in the
brains--of our women and produced a
change in them, They are growing less
inpassive, it is said: they are cultivat-
ing opening a piercing eye upon every
man within their circle and subjugat-
ing him by the peculiar power the lion
tanner exercises. They will no longer
captivate him by the wit of their re-
marks and the depth of their erudition;
they will hypnotize him, bore through
his mentality and physicality until he
is only q sieve beneath their glances,
entrance him by their animal magne-
tism until he becomes only a magnetic
field for the playing of their powers.
well, and the distinguished foreigner
may earn the thanks of generations
yet unborn, but one must fear for the
bashfui man-and really most have
some diaidence at the bottom. AL Arst
doubtless he will be pleased at the
concentrated glance that follows his
slightest action as boa constructor
watches his prey But then he will
take alarm, and if women persist in
glancing at him in the new way, he
may fee to his club like another Guer-
in may even seize a portion of the
city and make of 1t a voluntary ghetto,
admitting none of the masterful eye
and the magnetic animalism.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
THE "TlGHT" SEASON.
Modish Gowns Tell tho Story of Ayoirdu

was in a shop the other day when
a young woman came In wearing a
coat OF the style of three or four vim
ters ago. 1t was bloused all around
and had sleeves that were enormous
puffs from the shoulders to the wrist.
and altogether it was SO peculiar look
ing that all the women stared at 1t
as If they had never seen it's like be-
fore. Yet only a short time ago each
of them was wearing just such wrap,
and in addition skirts five and six and
even seven yards wide
Verify, time works wonders, for then
we considered ourselves not unbeauti-
full in our voluminous swathinss. Yet
nowadays each extra inch of clothing
we think takes something from tho
good effect. This winters fashions are
certainly uncomfortable, ard the young
woman who starts out to take a con-