davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
STRONG CASE AGAINST LYNCHERs.
DEFENDANTS IN LAKE CITY CRIME BE-
COMING ANxIOUs-MoRE DIRECT
rytnrNcE

Charleston s. c. April IL (SpeciaD-No one can yet
say how strong case the defence VIII be able 10
make out but the Government Is certainly drawing
a powerful net of direct and crcumstantia evil
dence about some OF the men who are now on triai
here for the lynching OF Postmaster Frazier b.
Baker Of Lake City. 1t Ia evident that the defence
will be that the deed was done by unknown per-
sons who came 10 Lake CITY on horseback on the
night OF the ynching. but In the mean time Wit
ness after witness Is being put up by the Govern
ment. who all swear that they know OF their own
knowledge that one or more of the prisoners was
implicated in the crime.
The alleged lynchers have lost the careless air
with which they went into the trial, and are now
anxiously following every step taken. They prompt
their attorneys constantly, and lean forward IN
their seats open mouthed, man after another
swears one or more of them positively helped to
kill Baker.
NJ. B. Spring. the man who swore Stokes told MIN
that Baker was to he killed was cross-examined
to-day He stuck to the story he told yesterday.
II came out that he member OF the coroner
jury that brought in verdict that Baker came TO
MS death at ne bs bS S' saving he Was afraid
tell at Lake city what he knew or the case. e., !,
would have been much as his life was worth
George Jefords. a blacksmith, testified that he he
the firing His testimony on the direct examination
was merely corroboratlve. but while being ha r.
defendanD had told him that Mcknight (anottihle.r
defendanD had killed Baker. He left Lake CITY
because he afraid to stay there after ms teS-
tnony was given. Henderson Williams. an old
time darby, who said he came near being iynched
himself, was next sworn. He lived near Lake CITY:
The firing awoke him. and he and Henry Burgess
started to the postoffice. They met men coming
away. and hid in cotton field. There were seven
men with guns. He recognized Moultrie Epps
among them He left Lake city because threats
made against him.. II was true he swore az
the inquest he knew nothing Of the affair. lie did
so because he would have been killed had ne told
the truth.
Henry Burgess substantiated the testimony OF
williams While they hiding In the field he
recognized Alonzo Rodgers Ward and webster
among the men they saw coming away from
the burning postofice He had not told the Coro-
this because he knew he would be Killed n ne
did coored preacher. named Braveboy, swore
to finding shells near the postoffice. At the after
noon session Postofice Inspector Maye told OF how
he worked up the case for the Government. the
Government will probably rest It's case some time
tomorrow, and the defence Will then be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE BEHRING SEA PATROL FLEET.

Washington April l3.-Captain Shoemaker, OF the
Revenue Cutter Service. has perfected arrange
ments for sending out the Behring Sea patrol fleet
on May I. The Bear. under command of Captain
futile will cruise through the Arctic to Point Bar
row to render any aid that may be needed to
whalers and incidentally 10 aid the civil authorities
in enforcing law and order. United States deputy
marshal will probably go with the Bear to serve
any legal papers that may be necessary. The Grant
the Rush, the Perry and the Corwin will enforce
the laws against peagic sealing in the North Pacific
and Behring Sea. The Nunivak. which will be COM
Melted within the next few days. will be assigned
10 duty on the Yukon River TO enforce the customs
and navigation laws and TO assist the legal authori,
Ties in the performance OF their duties. She will
cruise I'D and down the Yukon and will be pro-
yisioned for at least two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE NEEDS OF NINE WORkERS.
TESTIMONY OF W c. PEARcE BEFORE THE INDUS
TRIAL. COMMISSION.

TESTIMONY OF w c. PEARCE BEFORE THE INDUS
TRIAL. COMMISSION.
Washington. April 13.-W. c. Pearce, miner Oh
,wentv-Aye wears experience. now secretary ana
,roasurer of the United Mine Workers Association
uas the only witness before the Industrial Commas
sim to-day Ten years experience as an onlclal or
the association he said. enabled him to declare 'ld
the oreanization never attempted 10 force men 10
strike They Influenced miners only through mis-
s,onarv work Mr. Pearce criticised the use OF
screens I'm mining as causing considerable frcuon
between men and operators. HIS organization
favored cancellation and arbitration wherever posi-
BILE and denounced the Injunction as preeder Oh
violence and strike. Company's stores and com
panys houses he said tended to prevent strikes DE-
cause they helped make the miners dependent
on the company.
The tendency Of wages was downward, ana 'his
decline was only partially checked by the cno;s or
labor organizations. He thought there should ne
etrenuous laws against the employment OF child
labor in mines The eight-hour labor law was a
great boon to the miners. In Illinois. lndlana ONO
and Pennsylvania. where 1t had been In 1crce LOT
a year neither the opera tors nor the miners ue-
sired TO return TO the longer hours OF iapor It'll,
He did not think that the immigration OF English,
French Germans and the Northern races OF EN-
rome generally was injurious. They oeneVcd IN
maintaining high standard Of living and morals.
The immigration of Slavs Poles, Hungarlans' ia
fans and the Southern races generally was detri-
mental They were Of lower calbre mentally
and morally and did not assmilate readily. Sol-
OF ed miners received much consideration as white
men The chief difficulty about colored miners
was that they were used, through their ignor-
ance he thought to break strikes Education he
added would do for the laborers of this coun-
try than trades unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
DEW'EY'SACCURATE GUNNERS
SUMMARY OF HITS MADE IN BATTLE
OF MANILA BAY.
,ApcEp PERCENTAGE THAN AT SANTIAGO
REPORT OF THE KILLED AND
WouNDED-LEssoNs OF
THE FIGHT.

THE FIGHT.
w.sh,rston April ls-Ideutenant John NJ FL
,,ot, the intelligence officer Of the Baltimore mas
,orr,,-dsd "a the Navy Department. under date
of January l. 1899, report on the enec's u W
eunare OF Admiral Deweys fleet upon the spanish
wsr vessels I'm the battle of Manila. The report -
based upon personal examination OF al the YES
sells nersonai conversations with oince's apo"iu az"
attracts from Admiral MontCjo's offciai report ~
describes IN detail the effect OF every shot iro' '
American feet. and proves that MontoJos |e'se,a
were riddled by a perfect storm OF shot ana snc''
80, ,ha American gums There a much larger
percentage OF hits at Manila than at sahuaso'
This is accounted for by the fact that Dewey he'
made deliberate attack, with most OF the e''ei"'
sh,ps at rest while the appearance OF CerVera
feet at Santiago was unexpected anu ""s ~
running fight Lieutenant Elliott makes the tol-
Io,ying summary Of the number and size OF the
shots which struck each of the Spanish vessels
Tho Re,na Cristina-Five S-nch. 1--WE 5-inch ana
thirteen other large shells, seven o-pouhuers anu
nine other projectiles. ,
The Castilla-Two s-nch, twelve 5-inch' iour o'he'
large shells three 6pounders and sixteen other
suou sheus Survivors also tell OF three S-inch
sbells which burst on the orlop deck, forward
s,nidsbips and aft causing fires that could not DC
controlled.
The Don Antonio de Ulloa-Four s-inch, three b.
inch one 5-inch and fourteen other large shes' Ten
e-pounders and one other small she'll
The Don Juan &c
four 5-nch five 6-pounders and two other sH'"i
shells. 80. ,.faro che retired
The Isla de Luzor-Three hits before she rett III
behind the arsenas and was SUNK ny "e' Wv"
crew ,,A ,,o.,oto transferred
bic 3ag after the Crisna was abandoneu- Jul y
Wonders and one OF unknown caibre tShe 100 was
sunk by the Spaniards) o. O ,h ora e-inch
The Marques del Duero-ONe o-i"'"' WV
and three 6-pounders l., ,ho ac,ion hut was
The Veiasco took part In the acto': ou Tds
hi nv a straw shell and sunk by the Spaiaau
The General Leo took part in the ensasc.nler n
and was exploded by the spanarus; he large
M hnn 90 Ia Was scutted by the Spaniards o A.
The total number of hits observaDie ~snNcialv Of
49, we're doubtless many others, espcc,an 49, ~.
small calbre through the rigging ana puIneu ,no1irv
structure of the ships After Paiin sreport Of
IIentenant Elliott makes the following iepV'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
the exports OF these articles amounted 10 S1t!2s
,s against 1912 2ss ioi for the period In 1898
FOUGHT THROUGH TWO WARS.
FOURTEEN ARMY OFFICERS WHO HAVE SERVED
WITH CREDIT FOR THIRTY EIGHT YEARS.

FOURTEEN ARMY OFFICERS WHO HAVE SERVED
WITH CREDIT FOR THIRTY Eight YEARS.
Washington. April ia statement prepared IN
the Office OF the Adjutant General shows that FOUR
teen officers who entered the Army at the opening
OF the Civil War and served throughout that strug-
gle are still the active list. having served with
credit throughout the which has just Closed
the period OF serving In both wars from April H.
1861 10 April H. 1892 being exactly thirty-eight
years The following is list OF these officers their
rank in April 1851 being first given, ana their
present rank second:
ALDEN C. H. first lieutenant and assistant surgeon
colonel Medical Department - ..-. ..,.,.,
BYRNE g. c. lieutenant, assistant surseoh' cooe
ARNOLD A. X 6rst lieutenant 9Th Cavalry; colonel sth
Cavalry. -. ...... .o,o,.,
FRANK r. r. second lieutenant sth Infantry: colonel
cAREy n second lieutenant It'll Infantry; brsadier-
general paymaster- general -, -, v.u,,.,,s.
ROBERT r. ~. lieutenant. corps OF bhsiheefs'
GIrETTWER F. L.. second lieutenant +th Artillery;
colonel 4th Artillery. - .. ..,,..
wIfITTEMoRE J. ~, second Lieutenant "a Artillery;
colonel Ordnance Department - .... .,o..,
HALL. r. IT, second Lieutenant 10th Infantry; colonel
18th Infantry - -, ..,,. .-,u,s,or
MERRITT WESLEY, second lieutenant "a Dragons;
pENNiNGToN A. G. NJ. second Lieutenant "a Artillery;
colonel ID Artillery. 49, ,,... .,.,o-
BAKER John p second Lieutenant LIST Dragons; MAJOR
Pay Department
Colonel Alden, Colonel Byrne and Major BAKER
were Amounted to the Army from civil life: All the
others are graduates of the Military Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
EWART APPOINTED AGAIN.
NAMED FOR THE THIRD TIME AS JUDGE OF THE
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT

NAMED FOR THE THIRD TIME AS JUDGE OF THE
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
Washington, April 10 (specaD.-The Populist Sen
ator Butler has succeeded in causing the people OF
North Carolina without regard to party, considera
b,c ANNOYANCE In holding up the appointment OF
Iudoe for the Western District Of that state
Ahout two years ago a vacancy occurred there ana
tho President nominated for the judgeship HIS io'-
NOR colleague in Congress. Hamilton IT, h"ar.' d
weIl-known and popular lawyer OF the moun'ah
reo,o, ~ North Carolina. Mr. Ewart was strohsS
,ndorsed although at first rival candidates lot Tue
ho,or were In the field with powerful support
cnro,or Rutler avaIling himself OF certain charges
affecting the professional standing OF the nominee
made ny Ewarts personal enemies' c"u'e ~
nomination to be held up In two terms oi Oo"s
A recess appointment was maze las. &c
March Butler again prevented acuo. " , when
n.u ~. Ivth Congress expired At'et"a'u' 49,, 80
u'''i '"' ,..,ood that the President desired "
q" ocoss appointment. a report was
- ,ho, Section l769 OF the heViseu $3.50.
,ood in the way and prohibiten suo, ar =. o,,,red
80 ono rejection by the Senate pu, 49,, ,h,s
III a slight examination 10 asc 80 ~ once
section had been pan "
Lon, and had been repealed o,r,ed nv
IT, af,ernoon Judge Ewart was reapp .o,hor
49,, posdsnt A question has ARISEN 90 ,Sa A.
-, ou,d he entitled to draw MS Sa'"' -. hos 70
vGeneral thinks he "oui' NJ 80 ~ the
"a ,o-dav n brief OF the points III 'a. I,,dge
.,,or that he would be so e''i''eu' 10 whole
"a legal friends. IL Is pen vii, he decided
Ev arts ,ne recess appointment WIN =.
question Oh ". mock one of the incohVeie" ,'.s
by the emu - ,,e fact that there seems Sum
OF the de'aS .,. Judge to hold the TWO States, p
Guilty in procu Asheville and the o'ne, navar that
courts one Sa,torney General says; iudge will
Vile. The At..oVaaa favoraby and that a Jus eek
this vii, be io hold court even as early Us
t,,u,or Glover Ewart was born IN Cola'@ @.on,
Hamilton nu oc U g. 1s4s and was graduated from
both the college of Liberal Arts and the the
par,m ent of South Carolina uo,,[sr. n. c.
prac,,ce Of law in 1872 at Henderso"',"e' ,n.
prac.'e has sIn.e been his home He 4'as Sp-
wra by Chief Justice Waite register !" oa
ruptcy for the lxth District was WV" o,.ctor on
M,or NJ Hendcrsonville, and was an eie.'1 ~.
m"' Ties ticket in 1876 lie was nominated ioi
CONGRESS in 1884 but defeated In ,sso ne sg,s,a
eIoneed to the lower House OF the 't 1, ,rsss
,mre He was a member Of the List oon'S, "a for
W. Ewart has twice before been noi'''i w ~ H.
,h,s iudreship hut adverse reports vi .' "
s ANS Ju1 rsomntee has failed OF confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MEIICANs RESENT PURCHASE or MINES.
NEWSPAPER SAYS YANKEES ARE REDUCING TINE
COUNTRY TO MENpIcANcY

City OF Mexico. April l3.-The reported sale 10
c. p. Huntington Of the famous iron mountain a.
Durango elicits some savage comments from the
ultra-Catholic dailies. LEI Pals" penny paper
says:
In order to take possession OF our country the
Yankee has for some years past employed the
most ignomnious az well as the most silent
methods. He IL buying us up. deeming us I'M
worthy even for lighting. He ,akes advantage OF
our hunger and exploits our lack of patriotism. lie
filings few gold coins in order 10 become the
owner Of the great and incaculabe wealth Of
Mexico Day by day the best rural. city and mining
properties. the safest and most profitable business
are finding their way mperceptibly into his hands,
that just az trees are Invested OF their leaves
Mexico Is losing her belongings one by and IA
being reduced TO the condition Of mcndicancy In the
presence Of the Yankee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
Postal CONVENTION WITH CHILL.

Washington April lS-The Pcstoffice Department
has received notice that the parcel post convention
between the United States and Chill has been rati-
fed and arrangements have been made for II TO
co into effect Immediately. The same terms which
snnlv 10 other countries will operate in the agree
ment with Chill. with the exception that a higher
rate will be charged on account of the great dis
lance The postage will be so centavos a pound or
fractional part thereof packages mailed in Chill
and 20 cents a pound or fractional part thereof on
nackaees mailed in this country. The amount
Charged is approximately the same In both in
Stances The postage TO all other countries is IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
WHIsKEy COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

Charleston. w. ". April 10 tspeciaj-A set Of
charters was issued here to-day by the Secretary
OF State TO New-York capitalists. the object Of
which. It Is believed Is the formation Of whiskey
trust to buy out several big Kentucky concerns.
There five OF the charters issued nominally TO
the A. Kear Company Of Cynthiana. Harrison
County. Ky. Waterill a Frazier, OF Lawrenceburg.
Anderson County, KY: William Tarr, OF Lexington,
Ky: the T. q. White Company. OF Paris. KY. and
Bond a. Lillard OF Lawrcncehurg. KY The cor
porators In each case are Joseph Rosenbaum, X.
Cheslett Raun. Raymond @. Shipan and Hoyt r.
Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE OLYMPIC FORESTRY RbSbh' Aii0'
PART OF IT MAY BE THROWN OPEN FOR SETTLE
MENT.

MENT
Tacoma. wash, April 13.-President Mckinney 10
considering the question OF throwing open "
settlement 10000 acres OF the olympic ro'eo"'
Reserve The reservation comprises a large por-
ton ~ the Olympic Peninsula, lying between Puget
sound and the Pacific Ocean. and embraces the
Olympic Mountains ,,
The General Land Commissioner g. Hermann
has telegraphed to the superintendent u 80
norva,iors Mr. Close directing him TO make an
iomediate inspection OF the southern part OF the
Olympic Reservation
Washington. April l3-The Commissioher Oh ,"e
General Land Office. Bnger Hermann, said To-Day
that applcations had been received from residents
Of Washington State to have portion OF tne
OLYMPIC Forestry Reserve thrown open to settle
men for the that 1t Is Improperly lncIuutho
In The reserve number OF persons nave on,
iectcd to this course and the Superintendent O OF
;be reserve has been ordered to make an IN
ves,,gation Mr. Hermann said that there was
NOT at this time any decided intention 70 throw II
omen TO settlement for In any event the superih-
tendents report must first he considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE VIEW GPECTAN CABINET.

Athens. Apr, l3.-M. Theotoks. to whom King
George intrusted the formation OF cabinet 10
succeed that OF NJ. Zamis. which resigned on
April g. owing to a declaration by committee OF
the Boule that the election Of NJ. Zaimis was In
valid owing 10 bribery and intimidation, an
nounced 10 His Majesty to-day the construction OF
a Cabinet in which NJ. Theotokis as PRESIDENT OF
the Council takes the portfolio OF the Interior ana
Athos Romanos that Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

The following points in connection WIN hv Iet
,,n 81 the SPANISH ships emphasized py h'eu
tenant Elliott; -, - s.oal huiIt cruisers
AZ 10, arrest protecties enough 10 eXpIoue nv III,
Socond-The incendiary effect or ours.lnSa .enn,
shells is great. and far greater ma, nnan "0'''
TRird~At ranges over 200 yards the gun ,nsT
ne cr,,;sers are i'm no protection put ihsul
,he snnihilation OF the guns crew ana tnH as
sTlipg OF the gun If struck by large pro]nc'e
Fourth-Warships of the present day VIII seuel
alv be disa bed by confederation ana the uesiu ~
fion cf their personnel before they are SUNK ny
Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
CANADIAN HORSE SHOW OPENS.

Toronto. April Is.-The annual Canadian Horse
Show was formally opened to-day by Lord Mimic.
the Governor General. The number Of entries Ii
about the same last year. party consisting
Of Mrs George J. Gould. Lady Mary Sackville and
Miss Greta Pomeroy OF Lakewood, n. j.. were
among the Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
IT'S STANDING NOW ALL RIGHT.

Albany April iS.-Louis r. Payn Superintendent
of Insurance. to-day announced that the requsition
which his Department made on the Manhattan Fire
Insurance Company, OF New-York on February 10.
to make good an impairment OF capital stock shown
to exist by departmental examination. amounting
TO 1920. had been complied with. as appears from
an examination made by the Department under date
OF April T. The condition OF the company on that
date was as follows Assets S6463 or total liabiil-
ties except capital and surplus. sill 500 o.. capital
$250,000: surplus S2s2, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESIlON.

crSrp.r IDEA OF A Mopus vIvENDr APPROVED
BY THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
Washington. April 13.-When the United States
Government recently proposed modus Vivendl on
the Alaskan boundary to avert the possioiiity OF
a law.ess outbreak pending final adjustment the
British authorities referred the proposition to the
Canadian officials at Ottawa. The Ottawa Gov
eminent has responded with an acceptance OF me
general idea Of modus vivendi. although some
Changes in the original proposal are suggested
This must now go to the British Foreign Once
after which II approved in London, the response
Mill he officially suhmtted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

vandeerft asked the court for pernisssoe b sn,s.
q nolle prosequi In the cases OF State Senator =
Joshua r. Mc1onisai. who were also indicted I sor
aiding and abetting Bogss. The court granted
the motion
The only Dover bank cases now open are tho..
against United States Senator Kenney and Harry
+. Ford. Of Dover. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
cAyADA's PLANS TO GET LAKE GRAIN

Ottawa. April 3-Applicaton has been made TO
Parliament for the incorporation OF the Canadian
Inland Transportation Company. A feet of ten
eteel carriers measuring 276 feet in length by %
beam. will be constructed forthwith. The keels Of
two of them already laid down. Their capac-
e.. will he rs coo bushels OF wheat with ii-foot
depth in the canals which could be increased to
10000 bushels with an ls-foot canal system. At
present there are on the Upper Lakes only four
Canadian boats capable OF economically carrying
wheat through a l-foot waterway to Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SENTENCE FOR AIDING IN LOOTIyG BANK.

Wilmington. Del. April BIN the United States
District Court to-day William Eastman Cotter. OF
Philadelphia. convicted OF conspiring to aid and
abet William n. Boggs in the latters theft Of
100000 from the First National Bank of Dover. Of
which Boggs paying teller. was sentenced by
Judge Bradford to pay fine of 5000 and be i'm
prisoned for eighteen months. District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MARCH EXPORT STATEMENT

Washington. April lathe monthly statement OF
exports OF domestic products Of the United States
issued by the Bureau OF Statistics shows that in
March the exports BreadstuYs $40 Oh
cattle and hogs 25ss 1888 decrease tsi5 6oD: nro'
visions N4255,23s decrease, N,24,ooo; cotton sii,
269 800 decrease $2625 900; mineral oils S. 29i ga in
sl.0is 900 Total, $685. i27 decrease rslH
eco. For the nine months of the present fiscal wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
EXTENDING ALASKAN POSTAL SERVICE.

Washington, April l3-The Postofice Department
in furherance OF It's plans for extending the service
IN Alaska, has arranged for communication between
Unalaska and the mouth OF the Nushugak River
where salmon canneries are located. Three trips
will be made by q steamer in the summer. The dis
lance is about four hundred and fifty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
FELL DEAD on GRAVE or HER HUSBAND.

York. Penn. April 10 (specaD.-Mrs Ella West
widow of the late DR.. John Weist. was found dead
the grave OF her husband this afternoon in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery where she had gone 10 place
flowers Heart failure the cause Of death
Her father and her brother. Henry smyser, Of
Brooklyn died from the same cause and she had
predicted the same end for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

respect to the chemically prepared peer snouIu
nave tho effect of dispelng certain illusions
that these stan administrators. by reason OF
their presumptive independence OF worldly vicis.
STUDIES are more trustworthy and generally Oh
higher character than common civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
NEW FOURTH-CLAss POSTMA STEERS.

Washington, April 13.-The following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
Observation-Disclosures. Walter F. Fissel
New York-Creek Locks. Egbcrt Mack; Glen
cairn Elias Seares; Ulster Heights. Augustus ID
ROde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS.

Washington. April 13-The North Atlantic Squad
ron sailed yesterday from Port of Spain for Barba-
does The Alliance sailed from La Guayra for
Santiago. The Bennington sailed from Hong Kong
for Manila. The Annapolis and the Vicksburg
have arrived at Key west