davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
A DIFFERENT TAKING OF POLO.

Another special to the "Rcpublica," announced
as being from our own war correspondent with
General Agunaldo" gives version Of the
fight at Polo which town taken by the Amer
leans week before the article was written and has
been held by them ever since
Polo April A. S a. m.-The warclouds are gather
ing over Polo The barometer Of Bellona is falling
and typhOcn OF swords and guns VIII soon de-
scend the earth and sweep everything before IL
In our encampment there is the intense calm which
precedes the storm. We will fall upon the foe Ike
a delugei
10 a. m-The stormclouds gathering blacker
and thicker than ever. and must soon burst The
Infamous Americans bambarding Bahaypari
with explosive shells The barometer OF war Is
oscillating violently. and more threatening than
3 p. m.-Some paltry American steam launches
(probably the Monadnock or the Monterey might
even be the Oregon and the Olympa) tried TO make
an attack Bahaypari. but after nring rev
shells they driven of by our valiant de-
tenders doube-quick.
9TH. . a. m.-Our troops energeucally attacked the
Americans who were holding Bahaypari and we
drove them back TO their ships this morning. they
fled so hurriedy that they left US three hatbcats
full OF stores. ,
4 p m.-The Americans have been driven out OF
the trenches they occupied near Polo. and nave
been chased almost as far ne BahayoarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FILIPINO WAR NEWS.
HOW AGUINALDO's EDITORS KEEP
THEIR READERS INFORMED OF
GLORIOUs NATIVE VICTORIES.

From the "Repubica Filipino" an enterprising II
small-szed journal published In Spanish at Manils
and from other native newspapers come some IN
terestng specimens OF news as the "other
side" learns 1t. The examples given here nave
been translated from the special dispatches OF
the "Republica Filipino" the '1ndependencia ana
the "Heraldo Filipino" the last-named being Agm-
naldo's official gazstte.
The following mastery description OF a terribly
severe punishment inflicted upon the Americans
is from the "Repubca" and Is entitled "A YANKEE
Stampede:
At Navotas on March the Yanquis landed from
their warships and began to fort.fy themselves
under cover OF the pirate-chef Dewey's guns ne
swashbucklers vaingloriously proceeded TO haunt
their gaudly var egated flag but the sight OF TINS
going up a flagstaff the signal for our gai-
liant municipalities to dash down upon the m
vaders with uncomfortable fury. and soon the whoie
Yanqui force was in precipitate tight ine'I
decentralization complete. and In their headlOhs
stampede they abandoned large quantities OF war
material Our men continued in pursuit OF the
frgityes right down 10 the seabeach, where tne
enemy tumbed into boats and pushed of In des-
perate haste Their wounded were In a horrifying
blight for the stampede was so complete thal
everything was in the dire confusion OF slnfuiN
selfish ''sauve qui peut." Not a man or all 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE TIMID CALlFOkNlAN"'


The California volunteer regiment which h9 Is a., ~,
ave hsen as distinguished for its anne :,
s.rtiments as for its trucuent behavior a, az e ~
momenf refused point blank 10 go mo 's Cebo
battje against the valiant Fiipinos. anu tns ne
ella onettv chief Otis found himsen umu na ,nto
nainfui necessity OF putting the Whoe go iize
k1ihid faI These Instances OF utter ~ ~ o,yes
49, 70 constantly on the Increase. Ine ihhoor1h
&c no, aIyyays the same. but there runs e' ,cr
Gil - ,her, wholesome fear or haVihs 70 "a" 49,
a. ,yn,Iacohle foe together with kho"itese ', nc
,bo-n is m hone OF mercy for them al'ei '
bideous crimes they have perpetrateu'
Tho rahels have their good points. after all. They
know how TO be magnanmous on occasion inc
Renublica having learned that the British "u-
thorlties contemplated sending warship 70 Dasu-
nan TO rescue some British residents sa'u Oh
March II: If as is expected. the BRUSH CRUISE.
Powerful goes TO Dagupan our Government, AZ
vovs anxious 10 be obliging 10 foreigners VIII DC
cu,.a nrenared 10 promptly grant the requisite per
Trisslon - II would indeed have been en-
81 they had not England could III aiioru 70 "a" r.,
The Powerful seized and detained by Aguinaiuo' -
IS lucky she was not stolen -. 49,. .ho. tho FIJI
The Republica" OF March II states thut tAs "a
pjno soldiers are eating Insects, sucn as IoCus.s
largo beefles which are very tasty "heh sts"tu
whole with tomatoes. Mr.. Paterno writes; II Tue
American Commissioners sent 10 lIlNeStIsate ~
MCKINLEY md out this fact. they VIII az once reie
gate us 10 the Stone Age and declare thaI an ~ 3
sect-e1ting people cannot be nj Tor the dement's "
liberty but must be considered as PrlIheNa 49,
ages VINO need a severe regime 10 prepare '"o'A
for civilized existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

tain distinctions in the uniform OF the soldier
VINO must endure the rigors of Northern winters
and the soldier on Southern or tropical service,
there has never apparently been any official
consideration given to the diets which the eli
mates OF such radical difference require. The
same ration serves In all sections, and while II
is generous in quantity and usually excellent in
quality, It is not such one can be univer-
sally used in hot and cold climates alike II due
regard is TO be paid to the health Of the soldier
Rich in heterogeneous. heatproducing elements, 1t
is better adapted for the bodily needs Of the SOL
der stationed in the North; but in extreme
Southern ATTITUDES and in the tropics II proves
an active agent OF disease. overheating the sys-
tenn and producing those conditions predispos
ing TO fevers intestinal and rheumatic diseases
and rendering the labors OF the surgeon un-
avaing"
In the dietetc changes which Major Seaman
suggested for feeding the Army under tropical
or semi tropical conditions he recommended
that 1.-The beef component and the salt pork
should be reduced onc-half. farinaceous food
and fish being substituted therefor. Sailed ra-
lions should be issued but once. or, at the most
twice during the week. Fresh meat should be
provided from animals slaughtered at the point
where issued. At points where native cattle
in good condition cannot be procured, cattle
from Texas can be as easily transported by the
Government Of the United States as by the mer-
chants who now supply the Cuban markets
from Texas and Mexico OF the cereals, one
of the best is hominy. The hulls OF the maize
being removed in the course Of It's manufacture.
this source OF irritation is avoided. while the
grains, when softened by thorough cooking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

miserable crowd ever gave a single thought to any
thing except his overwhelming anxiety TO say, save
his own skin, nor could they spare even single
glance of pity for the unhappy wretches who grew
ously wounded and powerless to m themselves
passion. and despairfngly threw themselves INTO
the water by hundreds. sinking immediaie,y never
Il horrible spectacle. which moved the hearts OF
even the stoutest hearted among the conquer0Ts
and constrained them 10 tears, II a terribly
severe punishment for the Americans. though even
then IL was inadequate. in view Of the innumeraole
acts of unmitigaied savagery committed every
where by an enemy without single idea OF moral
ity. , - 49,,
muntion were captured besides much personal
property Of such a nature as to indicate the eK-
istence of deeD-rooted habits OF luxurious living,
totally incompatible with the stern business OF
soldering especially I'm tropical land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
AGED FIREMEN RETIRED.
VETERANS OF THE FORCE BEING PLACED on
THE PENSION LIST

VETERANS OF THE FORCE BEING PLACED ON
THE PENSION LIST.
Fire Commissioner Scanned has decided thar
tbose officers and fremen who for long tlihe
have been physically incapacitated and VINO never
again will he able to do fire duty are 10 be re-
tirod For many months these fremen have been
carried on the rolls with full pay. Under Acting
Ch,es Croker Commissioner Scanne has he'd
number NJ these disab led officers and hremen eN-
an,ined by the Medical Board. which Determined
tha, they were unfit and in no condition 10 90 GUY
again. on the Boards report Commissioner oca"-
nell has retired the following
Cantain David Connors. who for nearly TWO years
hoe been a second foreman Of Engine Company
No 20 cantain John T. Whelen, who mas Deeh
.ooond foreman of Engine Company NO o. al
p,,ardo,a Captain Charles McNamee. who mas
hoon Tho second foreman of Engine Company NO
40 q, Fordbam Lieutenant T. Mccarthy, OF En-
g,,o Counanv No 90 Lieutenant William J. DEL
Ar-o,,ase NJ Engine Company No Is, who mas ho'
,a-,orned duty for more than year. Fireman
Iuke Mcsheerv of Engine Company No o. flre
man John Foley OF Engine conpan}E ,e comoany
Fireman Michael cOnlon. OF hAslhe No''P"'
No 81 .,u.sr, Commissioner
scanne said 81 believe tnai nayer be able to do
fre duty should be retired tne$ 800 &C and thev
handicap 10 the efficiency or the lores ms re
Soreran Tor instance will get nearly {llW year
think they have been carried on tne loi ht ,oh
enough and should give way TO more u, o1 y,
think that any ofiicer whe ihonId SEEK pension
The nension fund was established LOT Jus' SUI
officers and fremsn. In no depar In nonsrtment
men wanted SO much as IN 'n are serious handi
cap the fremen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
SONORA AGUINALDO AND THE RED CROSs
The "Repubrca" of March II says:

The respected wife Of our IGNORED President r, dent
Sonora Hliaria de Aeunaldo 1.-The DE is ne"
wishes to make known through these columns tnat
regard to the Of money devoted 10 see bee en
hitherto roo busy to publish acknowledgmehts OF
the amounts sent in lists OF donors names sac
ment OF account. or any sucn ,hlhss, a. - roaan
10 find time to do by and by, ana IN me m M.
time all persons VINO have any charl'y OF pa pa
ism can continue to send either money or goods.
An interesting statement In view Of the fact tnat
AguinaIdo and his followers claim to represent the
nation is made in the "Repubica' OF March H.
This is the announcement that only sixty-four out
Of nearly three hundred members Of me Nato 1d
Assembly have taken the oath or allegiance me
rules OF procedure have therefore to be amended so
as to allow sixteen TO form quorum
The .'Tndene ndencia' OF April 3 states in one
Mace that new regiments are being raised all the
time TO fight under Aguinaldo's flag. and that the
candidates for enlistment are almost Invariably
twice as many can be admitted The same
paper in the same days issue mentions In com
rnendarnrv terms the decision OF the military COM
manders TO execute summary any f1lplho VINO
displays unwiilingness 10 enlist "nen oa"eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE PURE FOOD INVESTIGATION.
SENATOR MASON OUTLINES THE FUTURE WORK
OF THE COMMITTEE.

SENATOR MASON OUTLINES THE FUTURE WORK
OF THE COMMITTEE.
Chicago, May Ex-senator William z. Mason
chairman OF the Pure Food Investigating Commit
tee came TO Chicago from Des Moines. Iowa.
Yesterday, and returned there last night. He had
been detained In Des Moines by the illness OF his
mother-n-aw, Mrs George II. Mason. On his ar
rival here the Senator received a telegram inform
ing him that her sickness had terminated fatally.
regarding the work OF the Pure Food Commit
tee Senator Mason said:
expect to continue upon the Investigation n
a,monv OF OF by peroe Chief Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industries. touching the slaughter houses
of this city that without the Jurisdiction OF Dr.
Devoe's bureau and may summon such witnesses
as may be indicated by DR.. Devoe's testimony.
saw senator Wetmore is still SO sick that he cam
not leave his Rhode Island home, ana upon senator
mediate work OF the committee Senator Harris IL
now in Washington. and I believe ne mas there Q
number OF witnesses whose testimony he is anxious
10 secure AS soon as l reach Washington We will
take up the inquiry there ana ron that p1lnt VII
probably go to NewYorh Both IN Masn'p ha
ing upon that OF this section Having possessed
ourselves Of that testimony we VIII return 10 MI
We have until December TO make our report
In my absence Colonel Huchins me sergeant AT =:
been purchasing samples OF FOOD whcn nave peen
properly labelled and Forwarded to Or WiieX in
the Department Of Agriculture, for analysis. They
have also collected the names OF number OF de-
sirable witnesses -. -, a.,... A.
enabla me 10 make up my mind on one point
shall stand firmly 70, "a s sSe ' fher w prodScs 20
that IL shall be plain see what those products
consist OF There will be no favor shown 70 any
msrpfacturing baking powder with cream OF tartar
viii be required to label their product Just as wei
those who use alum 5a n rns may
which is the more conducive TO health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

OF the townsfolk Of Como that they have organized
and got I'D without governmental subsidies ana
entirely AT their expense the ihterha'lohai
exhibition of electricity which will be open from
MAY IL until the end OF October
An exhibition Of the national silk Industry
which IS of such great Importance In TINS part
Of the country will also be held In connection
with the exhibition OF electricity The exhipilloh
buildings are erected on large square oae1
the Piazza d'Armi. and include the puDhc sd'ueu'
facing the Lake Of Como reaching across INV
little valley extending from Mount Dr"r".e ~
Mount Bsbino and opening on the nor'h WIN :"
fine view OF the Torno promontory The exmo'uon
Enclosure comprises about 5000 square metres. anu
tie total area exceeds 5000 square metres ihere
are eight large rectangular galleries ana three
halls The centre hall Is circular ana iorihs inc
main building OF the exhibition IL c0ht'ins "
statue OF Volta and has no windo"s-'ne Ien'
coming in from the top through an 0'"'' e''
dome roof Of various coors.
The scientific instruments. books ana manu-
scr,nts that belonged to Volta have been col
lacted and NAV be seen IN the southern gaHery.
Another gallery contains ali the porra's Vi
Volta together with his furniture ana domes"c
relics At the extremities OF the TWO se'h'-c,Isa
lar galleries adjoining the facade TWO Ihrse "e"
houses have been erected. Each Is forty metres
I'm height and is surmounted by huse Noia0
nile one OF these lighthouses Is provided WIN
an electric elevator to enable visitors TO enjoy
the superb view OF the Lake OF Como signor
IAnati Milanese architect. designed ne exhi-
bSn buildings hien 90 Of Como are justly proud
of their electric exhibition. and III one a. ~. IA
rooms may be seen e.ers encouraSns the organ
of the exhibition an1 eAp1ssSSr rsscosnt,ons
" ,b ncecuable value OF his researches During
the coming summer a congress or eiectricians ~ ~
meet at the u eomH papers will be
notably one by Marconl ~ .,naranhy ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
"EMsALMEp" BUTTER BY THE TON.

a., Paul May so-The State Dairy and food -
rartment has collected In ST. Paul aad Minneag-
oils a choice assortment OF samples OF "emoaimed~
butter. which are labelled superior quality OF reno
vated butter; improved creamery process III.
Eberman. chemist OF the Dairy Department mas
found that the improved process consists OF 'ne U.s.
=, norac,c atid which ,s a constituent OF en-
ba,ming nuid. and that Is used In this case 70
embalm the butter Assistant Commissioners Gates
saws that the stun from which this butter u mace
is shtpped 70 the cities by the ton. The merchants
IN the course OF their business gather together .
great variety Of stun called butter and such o. 70
a. is absolutely unstable at home they pack In
barrels and send TO city dealers who turn L over
10 the renoyators. The Department will connscate
ali OF this butter the inspectors ind and where
possible VIII prosecute the dealers Under the Pure
Food law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THE VOLTA CENTENNIAL
MEMORY OF THE GREAT ITALIAN ELEC-
rR1C1AN TO BE HONORED AT COMO.

Como Nav 6-For the last two years THIS orisn'
LITTLE town has been looking forward 10 cele-
brating the centennial OF Alessandro Volta VINO
in 1893 discovered the principle OF the battery, or
pile which was subsequent constructed by uai-
vani. and which. as the votfie ne, became '"e
point Of departure for si2E aseuhuiiis ue'eop
-. 20 a,ectrics: scieuce during the present
century. ,,o 80
Alessandro Volta born az Como IN l'fo. anu
for thirty years was professor OF ratursl ohiios-
ophv at the University OF Favis HE was niaue
an. italian Count and Senator b. Napo.een SOMA
narte and was otherwise greatly hono.ec- ia
sides the electric pile he Invented the
the electric pistol and the hydrogen laI'p 'e 80
q, 1894 eiqbrv-ona Tears I'D With the except'urs
nerhans ~ the. elder and younger PNny-Vho wero
both born here-Vota is 'he most memocsois
native Of Como A statue Of Volta by the scuip-
tor Marchesi may be seen CT the west size OF tns
town near the quay. II Is greatly to the creo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
,,trcrD svrGGLERS MINED.

The examination OF Howard L. Wooten, OF No.
3ga broadway: William H. Commons Of No. 34l
West Twenty-eighth-st.; Paul s. Nahon. Of No. 2ol
West 'rwenty-hfth-st. and Francis J. Plasse, an
errand- hoy employed In the drug store at Nnth-ave
ana Tuentv-second-st. and James Papa. OF No.
100 Broadway on a charge OF smuggling phenace-
tine tronaI suffonal. opium. cigars and ciga-
rettes was begun before United States Commits
sioner Shields yesterday morning: Robert M
Davis who n employed by the Society Tor the En-
forcernent Of Criminal Law. testified 10 buying ar
ferent drugs from the prisoners az various tinss.
Af,er rhe testimony had been taken an ADJOURN
n,ent was ordered until Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

SECRETARY WILSON'S MISSION IN TEXAS.

HE TALKS TO TIE LEGISLATURE ON THE srA1ES
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES.
Austin Tex May D.-Secretary wilson was nes7
yesterday and on invitation addressed the nouSe
~ REPRESENTATIVES, He said that he visiting
Texas by command OF President Mckinley 10 make
an investigation OF the agricultural condition ana
resources OF the State He said that he had visited
the Texas cane fields. rice fields and tobacco MEDIA
and had found on every hand evidences OF the
greatest prosperity.
He urged that more attention be given 70 d'vers-
eco,,on NJ crops. and that the Legislature con-
trihute literally TO the maintenance Of the Agrf-
cultural College OF the State. He said that the
dairy products Of Texas amounted to sz vU an,
nuaily and there no reason why THIS amount
should not be increased to N0o0o.6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE PLEASURE SEASON on THE HUDSON

on May q and 20 the pleasure season on 'he
Hudson begins when the splendid steamers rev"
York and Albany. OF the Hudson River DAY LINZ
10 into commission. one cannot find more Ut
I,ghtful way OF spending Decoration Day or any
other day than by making the excursion 10 peau-
tiful West Point. historic Newburg. or the hali-
way point on the river. Poughkeepsie. returning the
same day or the fuller trip 10 Kingston, Catskil
or Albany The two-day excursion 10 Albany Is
nopular going both ways by daylight as is also
night steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
4 POOR SHOWING BY THE SIXTY-NINTH.

ONLY THREE HUNDRED AND ElGHTY-oNE OFF,
GERS AND, MEN ANSWER FOR INSPECTION
The annual muster and inspection Of the G9th
Regiment took place on Friday evening, and the
result was poor. The regiment returned from the
front with full ranks, but 1t has dwiDdled since
,ben IN 40 officers and men and OF these only 3a
answered 10 role III The fact that the new uni
forms had not all been received when the inspection
took place was given one reason for the small
attendance The following are the official hgures'
made by Colonel Hoffman:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
EXHIBITION OPENED BY KING HUMBERT

Como. Italy May 20.-King Humbert to-day
opened the international Exposition OF Eiec-
trici,y and the National Exposition OF the Six
Industry, commemorative OF the centenary
OF the setting UP in 1900 OF the first Voitaic
pile or battery. the principle OF which "as
discovered by Alessandro Volta, OF Como.
c,owds OF officials and citizens were present and
the King met with q warm reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LAWYER.

Annapolis Nd. May eo.-John Randall Magruder.
a young lawyer OF this city. was found dead IN his
ONCE early this morning. With bullet through his
heart. Coroner's jury brought ~ . Sordkse g
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
HOW THE CHINESE ARE BLED.

The "Republica Filipino" of April says that a
fire broke out in the town OF Calumpt. and some
Chinese merchants having stocks OF provsioos
which they wished to sell at high rates, were sus-
pected of having started the fire. to create a
scarcity In the town The Chinese were accord
ingly arrested and Observation-Disclosures torture-until
they admitted their guilt. They probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
NO TAX on LARGE STORES IN GERMANY

Word has been received from Berlin that the
German Government has decided not TO Introduce
the proposed bill the Diet for the special taxing
OF big retail stores. The Government had declaed
~ fav-r small stores the expense or large ones
but met such determined opposition from the COM
msrcial world that the bill was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
4 PROPER TROPICAL DIET.
.,.,oR LOUIS L. SEAMAN TO CONTINUE
WIS INVESTIGATIONS IN MANILA.

ans ON THE SHERMAN WITH BRroAD1ER-oEN-
rnA1, GRANr-wILL PREPARE REPORT
FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND A
PAPER TO READ BEFORE THE IN
>. TERNATIoNAI. MEDICAL CON-
GRESS IN PARIS.
Major Louis L. Seaman, who was surgeon OF
.ss 1st Regiment. United States Volunteer
rrs,neers. and accompanied that regiment
through the campaign in Porto Rico, will sail
.o.morrow in company with Brigadier-General
rrederick d. Grant. from San Francisco for
Nsnia. on the transport Sherman. 1t will be
recalled that in February Major Seaman read
a naper before the New-York Academy Of Med
time on The United States Army Ration, and
1,s Adaptability for Use in Tropical Climates"
IN that paper Major Seaman pointed out how
unfit for the tropics was the ration ordered by
the military authorities. and suggested changes
which in the opinion OF those qualified TO pass
mon the matter would prove to be an effectual
remedy against a recurrence of the disease and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
Ability To Make
Girls Dresses

Is greater in some persons than in oher the work suits their tastes
he thew have original and in designing Cldns
things Naturally such prefer be employed wnere TINS can
.v business The the attractive originality that
d;sr ,,;shes o,r dresses, those Of moderate cost
auwoL4 IL
Gnnp
sal
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
SAME RATION IN ALL SECTIONS

Pointing to the wide ranges OF temperature IN
this country. where In Alaska II dropped as 10"
as 30 degrees below zero. and in Manila and Ha-
vana 1t lowered around the 1OO-degree mark
making an extreme variation OF more than one
hundred and fifty degrees. Major Seaman In his
paper drew attention TO the fact that the Gov
eminent liberal In all things, freely issues these
Supplies, but, strange TO say. while making GER
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13

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