davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
LOSS OF THE FILIP1NOS.
1IFr.TrNANT BRAUNERSREUTHER SAYS 1T
is OVER TEN THOUSAND-NAIlNh rs
EASY TO MANAGE ~ MANILA

EASY TO MANAGE IN MANILA
Wheeling. w. Va March 3l-Lieutenant
1,-;u,or, praunersreuther. executive officer 81
the Charleston who performed the exploN u
making the bloodless capture of the Ladrohe
Islands last summer. writes an interesting ic'-
ter from Manila to Augustus PohacK' Oh 'i"'
city He is now Captain Of the Port al Mania
and has under him some FIVE hundred t1hpinos'
whom he finds {: easy to control speaking OF
the native he says:
The native himself left to his own intentions
will never prove troublesome. They Woul1 pe
only too willing to earn g meagre IlNlhs any -
q few dollars They are not hard to hanole al
all I employ several hundred IN my uePa''
men.. and find no trouble whatever though ,
have often TO work them at night in docking anu
unlocking vessels. During all the hGht'nS tnS
hundreds In my employ renamed loya' anu
faithful | lost only FIVE or six in all. ana 'hese
believe were frightened of for fear oil sups'
ouent molestation. should the rebels tas they
contended they could do wipe all the Americans
off the face OF the earth. ,,
Heretofore when fighting with the SpahlaiuH
the rebels have been badly organized ana muCh
worse armed. Notwithstanding this condltioh'
thev had IN n general way success OUT OF every
engagement with their natural enemies. since
that time they have beer much better driieu'
better armed and better organized ana the!
naturally concluded they could easily succeed in
exterminatng the Americans. They trleu II
two weeks ago yesterday at ?. m ~
Oh. my! What surprise. Thousands Of them
are dead (crcmated and buried. and the hospi-
tails ara filed with the wounded. many OF whom
Will never recover. They have lost in and about
here over ten thousand men. our loss has Deen
less than one hundred men-to he exact oS ON
GERS and men killed and 2t5 wounded. Our
wounded men have much better chance OF re-
covery than theirs. as the Mauser ball makes a
cleaner ana smaller wound than do our Remng-
TONS and Springfelds. The city is 50 well
guarded that it woud he suicidal to attempt to
create an uprising here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.
SOME AMERICAN HCMOR

She 1sighins softly)-Would that had the wings
Of n bird. . 49,,
fie.-What earthly use would they be 10 you,
dear
she-I vas Just planning the trimming for my
Easter hat.-O1etroit Free Press.
She-Im sure I'VE cast my bread on the water
many a time but don't any results.
ITe-No. | guess your bread would sink. dear.
-Yonkers Statesman
Dorothy-Wasnt Marguerite strict about keeping
Lent ALICE Indeed she was. she wouldn't allow
any but clergymen TO propose to her.-1.ife
What do you think Of this new trick OF pho
tograpllng sound waves" asked the pseudo scien-
,itic boarder IT ought aid I'm securing speaking
lkenessss." answered the Cheerful Idot-(lndian-
apolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
GIRLS GRADUA1ED- AT NoRTHFIELD.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES or THE MOODY
TRAINING SCHOOL

TRAINING SCHOOL.
East Nor;hfeld Ma. March 81 (Specia all. Those
10 whom the Hotel Nof,. led IS familiar would
hardly have recognized its 0omy dining hail yes
terday transformed ~ f. was into audience
room for the closin; exercises Of D. l.. Moody $
Training School for NounS Women. Great branches
Of IT, palms, flowers and streamers Of the school
color, purple. made most attractive decorations.
The room was well filed -. friends OF the stu
dents and people fror' b town and surrounding
districts.
AT one end were tables spread with evidences Of
the work Of cooking casse. jelles. rolls md other
dainties while the rcfrcsl ments OF cake. coffee
and chocolate served the close o. the exercises
were also made by these classes
In an adjoining room huI some pretty gowns of
both light and heavy ma rial which proved the
efficiency OF the teaching the dressmaking de-
partment. Still elsewhere, big Oh board drawings in
colored chalk Of do-ign, for primary Sunday
school lessons and attractive pictures, were
shown by the drawing classes.
The afternoon programme opened With several
papers by the students de- riding he Bible course
child study and other departments. The physical
culture exercises Were gra efuls 4 ustrated and
explained. Songs ard choiLses were given from
time TO time.
The Rev. Or. James NJ. Gray. Of Boston, gave
the graduation sermon. on the theme, DIVINE
Guidance from the Human Standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

The Christian Association of Paterson y j..
have refused to let their hall TO scotch soclety
They entertain moral objection TO the
kilt Glasgow Herald.
Scots wha haze the kiltie worn.
Scots. wha. laugh the breeks 70 Scorh
As but lit for Cockney-born.
WI his sorry shanks.
Haze We heard tn insultin lie?
Let the traitor Yankees die
I'p and smite them. hip and thigh
Up and sme the Yanks!
Gin a man. instead o legs
Gangs on shapeless wooden pegs.
Dinna blame him, gin h" begs,
Brceks hide his shame:
hut who bOdSteth shapely shOon,
Comey calf an knee sac hroun,
Let him show to a the toun
That he has the same
Thac fause Yanks wi knees a. snow.
Why are they for cryin' oh"
'Tis because they daurna show
How their legs are built
Wecl their wrath We Will defy,
In their prudsh ears we II cry,
"Breek may vanish. trews may die.
Live the bonny Kilt, -(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COINAGE AT PHILADELPHIA MINT.

Philadelphia. March 3l.-In the month of March
the coinage at the United States mint in this city
IVES .4OO475 pieces. with total value OF sG52 =
ora OIL The gold coinage $sljG,1lj silver.
SAG $50 81: base metal. $is,s0l IL.
Owing to the crowded condition Of the old mint.
the SEQ 600 90 in silver which is stored there will
be transferred 10 the vault of the new mint as
r. pidly as possible The new mint building has
MOI been completed buzz the vault accepted
by the Government a few days The coin viii
be transported through the streets In heavily
guarded treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MISSION WORK IN PORTO RICO.

The secretaries Of the Baptist and the Presby-
terIsn Home Missionary societies OF the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and of the American Missionary Association Con
gregationaD have met and arranged Tor inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation in Porto Rico anu
other island territories. DR. Thomas j. Morgan
was elected chairman, and DIR. {. J. Ryder secre-
-. =, ,hte convention and those that may he held
later The secretaries Will meet In SEPTEMBER 70
advise one another of all steps taken TOWARD ing
Christian OCCUPATION OF Porto Rico 1t Is agree"
not TO duplicate forces in the same cominul'y D
yond manifest necessity. In opening eVansr,ls..,
work i'm Porto Rico statement Will De puuliTSn
In the people OF Porto Rico expressing the ie'io"
shin OF these societies I'm this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TROOPS RESTING AT MALoLOS.


BELIEF THAT GENERAL OTIS WILL Nol
PURSUE THE FILIPINOS INTO
THE MOUNTAINS.
washinston. March 31-The following dis
patch was received ct the War Department this
morning
Manila. March 81.
Adlutant- General. Washington:
Troops resting at Malolos. Considerable por-
ton OF city destroyed by fire. our casualties
che killed. dfteen wounded Han mas returned
,,anua OTIS.
1t is said at the War Department that Gen
eral Otis will not make campaign in the rainy
season. nor is IL believed that he will at present
chase the F.lipjnos into the mountain Businesses
OF Iuzon The officials think that the fight has
been whipped out OF Agunado. and that he
cannot hold the Filipino army together much
longer II General Otis so advises. the War De-
partment will approve a cessation of active
bostilites or further forward movement. Wheh
little can be accomplished except CHASING the
Flpinos without definite results. short rest
will determine whether the insurgents Intend TO
keep up a guerilla warfare, and, II so, plan IS
already maturing to meet any such condition
Natives will be employed TO fight the gueriiias
and AS the Government can give them better
pay and afford them greater protection than
Agunaldo can assure, there is no doubt ABOUT
the ability to employ natives in this way IL
there must he guerilla fighting In the rainy sea-
son which will soon be upon the PhillppineS
tho United states will not sacrifice its troops in
such warfare il natives can he obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SECRETARY HAY GIVES a FINAL ANSWER
TO THE ASSEMBLY's DELEGATES

Washington. March 31.-The delegates from
the Cuban Assembly. Messrs. Nillalon and
Hevia, called informally at the State Depart
ment to-day and had a long conversation with
Secretary Hay. Affairs in Cuba freely dis
cussed. and the delegates presented the reso-
utions Of the Assembly Secretary Hay as
sured the delegates that the United States Gov
eminent would not increase the amount to pay
the Cuban army above the S3O00OOO already
sent TO Cuba. He said that the matter could
not be further considered and Informed them
that the President would not consent to any
scheme for raising money by the Assembly to
pay the troops. Later in the day Mr.. Hay men
toned the call To President Mckinley. and the
President informed him that there would be no
further answer 10 the delegation than had al
ready been given by the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
FEyCERS BEGIN A COMPETITION.

The fourth annual junior team competition In
fols was begun at the Fencers' cub. No. q West
Twenty -second-st.. last night Owing to the mum
Der Of competitors IT will be continued tonight.
The first annual competition was won by Harvard.
the second by the Athletic Club and the one
held last year by the NewYork Turn Verein which
Is not represented this year No one IS eligible to
compete who has won medal for fencing. In the
present competition there are teams from Harvard.
the Boston Athletic Association, Columbia and
Cornell universities and the New-York Athletic and
: Eencors' clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
EX-DETECTIvE CROWLEY HOME.

HE SAYS TIE FORCE OF sLEUTHs HE HAS Es-
TABLIsHED IN HAVANA Is \ SUCCESS.
Michael Crowley. formerly a detective sergeant
I'm this city who was sent to Cuba three months
ago to assist the Havana police In establishing
detective bureau there. returned on the hip
Seguranca yesterday. accompanied by Dominica
Martinez q Spanish detective who comes here 10
study the methods OF the New-York force. In
Isting his experience in Cuba Mr. Crowley said
went down there three months ago to establish
a detective force in Havana on the lines OF the
force in this city. great deal OF work has been
accomplished and the force Is getting on well.
We have got a rogues' gallery. and have also got
together some valua Bile records OF the criminals in
the most encouraging nature The Old detective
force % the city was run down, and the fcW men
departure Of the Spanish from the island had de
mOralizcd tn. detectives. rs well as the police and
70 add the confusion the Spanish Government
had turned s.cs1undred criminals loose on the com
In rcorganiziue the detective force have Sc
lccted both Cubans and Spannrds. but ! hnd that
tn Spaniards make the beet detectives. They
understand what s. required Of them. and they do
heir work well. The force 81 present IS made up
tivcs They report fOr rolcall every morning. and
receive their assignments for the day. The prin-
cirI work that they are engaged In Is the looking
no OF murders and .obbcrlcS. They have been sue
c,.,.fuI and a number OF culpriiS have been cap
The ,-rcai .roubIe II that while they are en-
tbusta@tic they also very cXcitabf. and som"
friction has resulted. owing TO the fact that the
residents OF Havana went armed. Two OF the
detectives have been killed. Now. however that
has been remcdied General Ludlow had issued
an order that resident shall carry arms. Tho
Inspector Of the Third Battalion fought duel with
"A discharged policeman because the latter maie
spector considered derogatory the force. The
men met OH the field Of honor The fight was with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
GEMS FROM JUDY"

OH there" said the householder 10 the poor
fiddler 'one scraper at the door Is sufficient
"Wot yer sIttin with yer boots in Their water
COS I'm a-goin' ter Their boatrace Saturday. an
I'm a-fortifyin my system against ther awful
shock in ease Their crowd shoyes me inter Their
river"
The Friend-How did you enjoy Mrs. Browns
Portwhskbrand-Oh. awfully mixed affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
EDUCATORS MEET N CHICAGO.

Chicago March M.-Promincnt educators from
many States met here to-day the occasion being
the opening of the fourth annual meeting Of the
North Central Association Of Colleges and Second
airy Schools. a banquet was given TO the out-ot-
town members tonight AZ the AUDITORIUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
LAST RITES FOR SEVENTY FIRST DEAD.

BODIES WHICH AKIN I'D oN ihN 'HcVN w DE-
ESCORTED BY THE REGIMENT TO-DAY.
The bodies OF the members OF the list Regiment
which were brought from Cuba on the transport
Crook will be buried to-day with hitting ceremony
All exccp; two Of the bodies were OFF the transport
last night and the colonel of the regiment was
assured that all would be In readiness for the last
rites nv noon to-day. The ferry will bring the
bod,e4 10 the end OF Wal-st. and not to the South
Ferry "a the original programme had IT. The
boat is expected to arrive on the New-iork side
M 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The list Regiment will meet the bodies and
escort them up Broadway. Passing Trinity the
ohi,rSs will ring out the "Miserere. the last trib-
MO- ~ me heroic dead. Leaving Broadway at
Weverley Place tho procession viii 20 TO tifth,aye
W., ,I'hiytv-fotlrth-st Funeral ceremonies Will be
held in the armory in Thirty-fourth-st ana the
huraIs will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
HE WAS OF Use - DEWEY
CAPTAIN DEXTER. WHOSE CARGO OF COAL WAS
TIGHTER. ARRIVES HERR

CONFIsCATED ny THE GREAT srA
FIGHTER ARRIVES HERE.
There reached this port yesterday British sea
CAPTAIN who was OF considerable use to Admiral
Dewey In Manila Bay. His ship. the Honolulu. was
lying the Philippine harbor with $500 tons Of good
coal on board o; her when Dewey sent the Spanish
feet TO the bottom ana silenced the batteries at
Cavite The victorious sea fighter then sent
polite message TO Captain Dexter, of the Honolulu.
that he would be obliged 10 coniscate his cargo OF
coal in the name of the United States Government.
Capfein Dexter considerably startled by TINS
statement until he assured that ne would DC
naii fair price for IL in good gold coin. and WAS
invited ABOARD the flagship TO settle the price.
Admiral Dewey decided that 1t would be SAFER 70
have the coal kept aboard the Honolulu tlan 10
have a. nut ashore he also agreed TO pay demur-
rage charges About half or II had been put ashore.
however before the decision was reached ne
honolulu did not sail from Manila until November
q last Captain Dexter was a witness OF an me
naval and military operations which took place
there before that date. bit did not see anything o,
Importance which has not already been pnoNSheu
IN he Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

swords and the result was that the ex-polceman
was wounded In the sword arm. Imagine that
happening here In New-York But u must not be
thought that the detectives, though cxctable' are
efficient. . ,.
In n word. the detective and the police forces
are getting on well. and ] have not the east
doubt that I'm the future Havana VIII have force
that Will he terror TO evdoers ana cr'dit 10
fhn ciiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
ALGER SAILS FOR SANTIAGO.

Cicnfucgos March 3l.-Gcneral Alger sailed on
the United States transport ingalls, for Santiago to-
day Colonel Hecker has started for Havana on
the way To- New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
QUICK TIME TO AND FROM HAvANA

Savannah. March 3l-The transport Logan has
broken the record. making trip In ninety hours
from Savannah to Havana. loading the 16lst lndi.
ana and returning. reaching Savannah ahead OF
the Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
1,ospTr,1. SHIP RELIrF At COLOMBO

Washington March -surgeon-General stern
berg to-day received tho following cable dlspatch
from Major Bradley. in charge OF the hospital-shp
Relief now on the way 10 Manila:
Colombo March n.
Arrived IN good condition. All are we'll VIII
proceed early tomorrow. VIII arrive Singapore
April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Spanish prisoners who had escaped from Dagu-
pan. and had been nearly three days atoat with
neither food nor water They reported that the
prisoners expected TO be killed when the Ameri-
cans advanced, but knew nothing OF the rate OF
those i'm the southern towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real question of disease is g Can I
be cured }" II you or anyone dear TO
YOU is losing strength and energy ana
vitality, if you are wise you. will not
spend much time trying to hgure out
Just what name TO call the disease by.
II is almost impossible to draw the
line where debility and weakness merge
into consumption. Your trouble may not
be consumption to-day. but you don t
know what il may become fo-mottoH:
Hundreds Of people have been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
A BANK PRESIDENTS SENTENCE.
SEVEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR WILLIAM
JEwErT. woLrBoRo. y. H.

SEVEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR WILLIAM 4
JEwETT. OF woLFBORO. y. H.
Boston. March H.-Wllllam $. Jowett. ex-presf-
dent Of the Lake National Bank Of ofboro
y. H.. convicted last December OF mlsapplying
funds while acting as llqudating agent OF the
bank was sentenced TO serve term OF seven
years imprisonment by Judge Brown I'm the United
States Court to-day Mr. Jewett appealed. and
bonds Of $1,000 were furnished by Henry Jewett.
his father. and E. Frank Lewis.
The case has been before the courts since is9;
II was charged by the stockholders Of the bank
that while engaged in winding up its affairs after
1t had gone into liquidation the president missp-
piled s2j 0o0 Mr. Jewett was indicted by the United
States Grand Jury on ninety-six counts. Convic-
ton was reached however. on only two counts,
alleging the misapplicatIon Of S90.
PRIZE-FTGH7TNG LEGiL ~ CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. March Ex-Governor Gage has
signed the Richard bill which cgalzes prize
fighting contests up 10 twenty rounds Under this
bill duly incorporated clubs can promote contests
after paying an annual license. the amount OF
which Is to be fixed by County Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COL. F1rNsroNs FRIENDS WANT HIM PRO


wichita Kan March S.-Coone Frederick Fun
.ton's friends here will at urge that the hero
OF Nalolos be made a brigadler general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

owlNa to the demand iov
space IN the Sunday SvVbwNe.
Advcvtisers wM confer a
great favor by sending M
M0w copy at the earliest
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE AMERICAN LOSSES.
LIST OF CAsUALTIE FROM GENERAL OTIS
MAJOR PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

Washington March 81 The following ist Oh
casualties has been l. elred from Generai GUS
under to-day's date:
ElLIED.
March a,-Twent,ih Is usas-RanL rrVa Wy 49, I'm
HlRI.EN COMPANY g. Private plsiN Elk Di->' W."
panv NJ Private SAM FL. WILSON .
Tenth Psnnsylvania-Com ny ]. Private MAEl, =
EMS. (N,mranv e.. Pr ate fREDEkllk uf'NOi4'H
Company l. Private BERT F. AMhCRsT
First South pakota-Cou any NJ Private OSCAR fAh
LEN rS,.
March 3o-First NJ. raska-C mpany A, PTivates MLIoH
IINDE WILL LAM ORR; Company H. iTNa'c "
WHITMoRE. ,>
March 3i-Fourth Intan,ry-Flrst Lieutenant Joh'
GREGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

marvelnns Golden Medical Discovery after reput
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03

now transfer their allegiance from the
bishop who is gone to the bishop who
succeeds him as the head OF the diocese.
Ard in all his efforts toward the up.
building Of the Kingdom of Christ,in this
venerable Diocese of Connecticut we
MUST GIVE OUR LOYAL SUPPORT AND OUR
ENTIRE SYMPATHY.
You notice that the bishops chair in
our chancel is draped with emblems of
mourning. They are signs of our sorrow
at the great loss which we personally and
which the Church as whole has sustain
ed. We mourn the loss. The Church is
weaker for it. The Diocese is hereaved.
There has been but one John Williams.
We shall never see his like again. But
his place will be filed though not In the
same way yet ia some way. The mem
oers OF the church must meet the ext
Rency by showing greater diligence in
their several calllngs. But to-day there
are yet other feelings in our hearts. We
re oice at the memory of our beloved
bishop. We praise God for having given
us such a leader and master. We give
thanks to God for the ex.
ample of his servant who hav.
ing finished his course in faith doth
now rest from his labors.
His long and well-spent life had a fit
ting termination just as the evening
shadows gathered on Tuesday, February
z. The students OF the Berkeley divinity
set DOL were gathered in the little chapel
just across the lawn from the bishops
room, engaged in the regular daily even.
ir g.serVice, and it was just about the time
when they were singing the beautiful
words of the "Nunc Dimittis," ''Lord,
now lettest thou Thy servant depart in
peace" that he entered into ''the rest
that remaineth to the people of God.''
Grant him, o Lord, eternal rest, and
let light perpetual shine upon him."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-03
DELIVERED AT ANNIVERSARY ExERCIsEs
OF HUNTINGTON CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, LAST WEEK WEDNESDAY.

This is somewhat of a minute call, -
as was not aware that was booked
for any remarks until since lunch OF
about 20 minutes ago. I hardly know
just what am son-in-law of this old
church, brother-in-law, or what. am
town. Perhaps [ am called on because
if iC had not been for this town should
hardly have had my wife. It seems al
most romance, dream, for me to be
here. scarcely knew Huntington when
L was married, never dreamed that /
should some day be settled in the town
next to it, and especially little imagined
that should be called on to help cele-
brate one of its birthdays as one of it's
defendants. When I first rode over
those hills and went down to the old
homestead where much of my wife's
childhood was spent, / seemed to be
somebody else, instead of the staid pas
tor of your neighbor church obly five
miles away. But must say, that
have found my new.found ancestors
good stock to be sprung from. Yet it
is like all the old New England stock,
good to form churches, good to build
states. good to fight for freedon, good
TO have for ancestors, good to honor,
cherish aud initiate.
And in this larger, truer sense, ] feel
that | am one with you; one In the COM
mon New England ancestry, in our COM
mon inheritance and one ia the common
faith so dear to New England and for
which your church, with its worthy rec
ord, stands. You have, indeed, done
work. One thing Is certainly
your priceless honor: You have been
the mother and nursery OF ministers,
and your record In that respect is most
striking. And you have been strong
church, with over 200 members enrolled