davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
LONG SESSION or THE CABINET.
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION AND THE POLITICAL
OUTLOOK DISCUSSED


WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE Cabinet meeting to-day
lasted two and half hours an hour longer IMAM
usual After the adjournment the members We're
unusually roticent one of them said the President
had cautioned them against making any statement
about the meeting to-day D. can boz said now
ever that the discussion related 10 the Philippines
II was brought about by newspaper puoli'a'onS
OF recent date purportng 20 outline the treaty OF
Arrangement which General Bates has made WIN
the Sultan Of the Suu Archipelago Secretary
Root took occasion TO point out the unsoundnes'
and unfairness OF the criticisms which have pee"
made OF the friends OF that Arrangement e9p'-
oally where they relate TO the question OF siAN"
holding T., me islands.
Fully an hour Of the session was consumed IN a
discussion of the political outlook especially IN
Ohio. some of the members having received al
vices from their friends engaged I'm the campaign
conveying ana accurate statement OF existing CON
ditions -
There was talk about the preparauon OF
designs for the new Custom House 10 New orh.
but no attempt was made to reach conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TNPATRIOTIC PETTIGRFW.
THE SENATOR SAYS HE is ASHAMED OF HIS
COUNTRY

Minneapolis oct IA dispatch to THE Jour-
nar' from Aberdeen. s D. says that reports from
Senator Petugrews meeting al Woonsocket say
that he eulogized Aguinaldo as a patriot and hero
TIa never once referred 20 the achievements Of the
Soufb Dakota regiment In LuZOn or mentioned its
homecoming. At the cOncasion OF this part or his
address, he said. 81 am ashamed 81 my country /
,aopnf history II | could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
E4ISFR'S VISIT TO ENGLAND.

London. oct &-The Berlin correspondent OF
Tho Daily Mail says All the arrangements have
been completed for Emperor Williams visit 10 the
Ouaan His Majesty will arrive Ia England on No
,4rnher 90 and Will remain At Windsor Castle nve
days afRer which ne viii 10 20 Sandringhdm for A
TWO DAYS visit 10 the Prince OF Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
HOLLAND ASKED TO MEDIATE.

The Hague oct 2L-A to-day mee'hS o'
the Committee Of tho Second chamber on the
Foreign Budget a resolution was adopted uis-
ing the Government to offer 10 mediate between
the rransvaal and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
pLlGrE CASES AT RIo JANEIRo.

Rio Janeiro oct Twelve cases of hubonic
nlae,,e are now under treatment In the Isolation
hosntal AZ Santos one OF the patients IL a
physician. - -, 49,. ., -
Saturday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BRISK FIGHTING IN RHoDEsIA.

RELATED REPORTS OF SHARP CONFLICTS
BETWEEN BOERs AND BRITISH
Cape Town. oct. 27.-A telegram from Bulu-
%ayo. Rhodesia dated Monday says.
4 Roer force is threatening Chief Khama and
Chief Linchwe. who are loyal 10 Great Britain
Khama's and Lnchwes country lies at the tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
OFFER OF AMERICAN WOMEN ACCEPTED

London oct 27-The Government has CRATE
fully accepted the offer Of the American women
in England to equip the steamer Maine when
has been lent without charge to the British
Government by the Atlantic Transport COM
pany as a hospital ship for use in South African
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BUTCHERS CROSS THE ORANGE RIVER.

Colesberg. Cape Colony. oct IA detach-
ment Of twenty-four Free state burghers
crossed and recrossed the Orange River at Alle-
mans Drift yesterday for the purpose OF study
ing the ford which has caused the circulation
~ minors Of an intended invasion OF the Colony
from that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
scHRETNER SHOWS HIS LOYALTY.
IO1Ns WITH SIR ALFRED MlLNhh IN =
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
Cape Town oct 27.-sir Alfred Miner Gov
srnor NJ Cape Colony. and W. p. schreiner the
Premier. have issued proclamation declaring
null and void the proclamation Of the Orange
Free state asserting that a portion Of cape
Colony is now Free state territory.
Sir Alfred Miners proclamation warns all
British subjects in the colony Of their duty ana
obligations to the Queen.
Great indignation has been caused by the an
nouncement that DR. Hoffman,. member OF
the Cape House Of Assembly. with a party Of
assistants is going TO the Transvaal TO do
ambulance work It is suspected that he Will
give information to the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GENERAL YULE's PERILOUS MARCH
ANXIOUS MOMENTS FOR THE RETREATING
BRITISH COLUMN

Cape Town. Oct 26 delayed in transmission.
The story OF the retreat from Glencoe and
Dundee shows that the British forced 10
move their camp twice in order TO get out Of the
range of the excellent Boer practice. Just as
they had decided 20 evacuate the second camp a
shell killed two soldiers
When General Yule heard OF the battle OF
Eandslaagte he sent a squad Of Hussars under
Colonel Knox and a battery OF artillery TO inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GENERAL syMoNs DIED on MONDAY.
BURIED Of TUESDAY NEAR THE ENGLISH
CHrRCH IN DUNDEE.


BURIED Of TUESDAY NEAR THE ENGLISH
CHURCH IN DUNDEE.
London oct 27.-The Colonial once has made
public the following telegram received from Gov
ernor Hutchinson. dated Pietermartzburg. Oc-
tober %:
The following telegram has been received from
GreytOwn. from d Greig. a resident OF Dundee,
formerly f. the telegraph service.
Il left Dundee this morning General Symons
died on Monday at > p m. and was buried the
following morning. close 10 the English church,
by the Rev. W Daily There was firing party,
and a few medical officers and a few civilians
attended the funeral. There were no Beers.
Colonel Eckett Majors BOulbtbee. Hammersley
and Nugent and also Crum, tombstone and
RYAN are improving. The Beers occupied Dun
dee on Monday afternoon
"Commandant Zuderberg is in charge Of the
stores looted by individuals who were unarmed.
The hospital was removed yesterday from the
old camp % houses surrounding the railway sta
ton The principal medical officers asked me n
inform YOU that everything was going well. and
that every one was cheerful and confident
London. oct 2S-"The Daily Telegraph
publishes the following dispatch from Lady
smith. dated Tuesday
General Svmons ordered his column 10 march
hack 10 Ladvsmith and under his instructions
himself and all the wounded were placed in the
hospitals at Dundee 1t Is supposed that me
Beers puzzled by tie retirement, imagined that
a trick was being prepared and therefore re
manned at Dundee watching their guns. Instead
Of pursuing the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
no INTERvENTIoN BY FRANCE.

Paris. oct 27.-An authoritative statement
was issued this afternoon formally denying the
rumors Of intended Franco Russian Intervention
IN the Transvaal War. and declaring that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

of a woman S
life spent in
q struggle
with pain
II Is no
wonder that
women ev
erywhere are
full Of IN
bOun d c d
praise a 4 d
gratitude for
H. Piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
millions" concluded amid stormy applause
with Shakespeare's words
Naught shall make us rue.
II ENGLAND 70 herself remain hut IN

Nausht shall make us rue
II England herself remain hut true
Rear Admiral Charles Beresford. speaking at
Glasgow to-day against Lord Roscherys canal
dature for the rectorship Of the university SAID
ne admired the Earrs character and brhllancy
but opposed him as a politician Inc speaker
charged Lord Rosehery with following instead
Of leading. public opinion. and asserted that ne
was largely responsible for the TransvaaTs re-
distance and the present war, because he hao
remained silent until war actually began. and
the Transvaal had interpreted his silence as
meaning that the country was divided on the
issue.
Lord Charles said in the course OF his speech
AZ am not sure that the Beers have not been
advised TO fight by unfriendly countries we
must be prepared for all contingencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE MISSOURI AT PORT SAID

Port said oct 27-The United States transport
Missouri with large quantity Of medical supplies
and a number OF nurses. has arrived here en- route
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
JoUBERTs MESSAGE TO LADY sYMoNs.

London. oct PA dispatch from Cape Town
saws General Joubert. the Boer commander has
sent a message Of sympathy to Lady symons'
widow ~ General Symons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NEARLY a THOUSAND BoER PRISONERS

London. oct PA dispatch from Pieter-
rnarltzhurg. Natal. dated October "a says
Nine hundred and eighty eight Boer prisoners
arrived here this morning They include Cap
tains De witt. Hamer Fighus, Dorey, Vanleg-
ger and Dettner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MORE REPORTS FROM PRETORIA.
Beers ADMIT THAT THEY SUFFERED
HEAVILY AT GLENCOE.


HEAVILY AT GLENCOE.
Lourenco Marques oct 27.-The following dis
Patch has been received from Pretoria, filed yes
terday:
The Government has Issued a proclamation de-
claring that no rents or interests on bonds can
he claimed during the continuance Of martial
law nor within q certain fXed PERIOD after the
repeal Of the same.
The Beers al Vryburg have secured a quantity
Of ammunition Commandant Schoeman has
seized Krokodilepoort and destroyed the rail-
way bridge there
President KRUGER is in excellent health.
Cape Town. oct &c delayed in transmssion)
Two kilograms dated Lourenco Marques, Oc-
toher %. have been received here and, IN view
Of the fact that all Pretoria news IS now coming
via Lourenco Marques the authorities are in
clined to believe they ARE copies from official
bulletins from Pretoria The first evidently re-
fers 10 the Glencoe battle. and says.
General Erasmus. as expected. was compelled
to retire his men and horses being exhausted.
General Erasmus appears to have been decoyed
in he wrong direction by the enemy, ana 'he
| British succeeded in capturing the Utrecht anu
Vryheid forces The number Of killed Is I'M
known but the burghers suffered heavily
The second telegram bears evidence Of being
report Of the same engagement by Com
mandant Trichaardt. 1t says
The Ermelo burghers in charge Of the artillery
/ apparently fed from Dundee. They were re-
/ inforced by sixty % Pretoria hurghers under
! General Erasmus The English opened sharI
fire and De Jaeger with a Krupp. yielded Our
/ wounded were numerous, including Commandan'
Grobler. We also lost prisoners
London oct. PA dispatch from Utrecht
Transvaal Republic says:
The fighting az Glencoe lasted nine hours
/ The burghers state that they never witnessed
| such fight General Lucas Meyers force o.
/ six thousand men with eighty-six guns was sew
/ eral times repulsed
The Government has chartered the CITY
/ Rome a hospital ship.
According to the latest account Of the frs
battle at Glencoe the Boer army amounted t
seven thousand men. and about noon anothe
army. almost as large. under Commandant Gen
eral Joubert. advanced within 5000 yards o
| Glencoe camp and then retired. The Boer losse
were very heavy-quite three hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

II IS scientifically affirmed, that in the thirty years
which follow the change from the girl to the woman,
beginning at fifteen and ending at forty I'VE the
average woman spends ten years Of that -
time in physical suffering caused by iITeg- III
Mar periods, disagreeable drains, female "a
t,oubles or other arrangements OF the Hl y
functions of the delicate female organs XVII >,
Think OF it, One third OF the best years lII l(l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
nd wELcoME ArsTRALIAN TROOPs.

Cape Town. oct 27.-Great preparations are
being made 10 welcome the New South Wales
Lancers at Cape Town tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

A FALSE FRIEND OF THE AMERICANS IN
CUSTODY AT ILOILO

a FALSE FRIEND OF THE AMERICANS IN
CUSTODY AT ILOILO
Manila. oct 27-Ruperto Santiago one Of the
weathiest Visayans who had taken the oath OF
allegiance to the United states and who posed as
a friend Of Americans. has been arrested at TO-
10. while other Vsayans are being watched
The prisoner is charged with organizing revo-
mtionary iunta Santiago owns sugar estates
throughout the island Of Negros II Is asserted
that a council Of ten and the manager or the
iunta met daily at SantiagOs office for the pur-
pose OF engineering an extensive scheme Of col
ectlons for an instruction One Of Santiago
steamers was captured carrying supplies to the
rebels His arrest caused rumors OF an out
break Of the natives Of Iloilo and precautions
have been taken to prevent trouble.
4 battalion Of the 18th Regiment and the ma
rlnos of the gunboat Concord form an expedition
AT Conception Northern Panay, which Is search-
ing for the Concord's coXswan who was lured
ashore by a white flag and who is supposed 10
be a prisoner They found the place deserted
and burned every house as a punishment
General Youne's column. which left San lsidro
Yesterday morning al 1aybreak moving north
ward in the direction Of Santa Rosa. encoun-
tered the enemy strongly intFenched Just beyond
the Tuboatin River.
A brisk fight ensued and the rebels were re-
pulsed.
Two Americans were killed and one wounded
Pursuit was impossible on account OF the
width and depth Of the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NIOLINIST

NIcLINIST.
THE H1olan has made it possible for
every home 10 have an orchestra 70
have music for dancng-the newest and
best music. as we'll as music for receptions
and entertainments Of all kinds. You can
have the most classical music. or. if you pre-
fer, the latest popular music and you can
make your own programs.
You do not have TO practise a dag 10 be
able TO play the .Hiolian
Each member Of the family may enjoy the
pleasure Of playing Tor himself OF herself
just what their mood calls for.
.EOlians are found IN tho homes N he
mus.cally cultured everywhere. They have
received the highest endorsements from the
leading musicians Of this country and In
Europe.
Jean de Reszke writes: "TIs
F0i1r fi7crr NE tSf Uihfir 0f ne 6'''r ~ aN and
qfoyds a u0ir r mcqrf n cr,orag ami rsfyiry mr
lonl<tn0n5 of The mafryy 81 nun, 01rieS' AMI
moISJU.
"Th> .Eolian % 20 lllst,iy (6nsoa,s<{ hsf n
rff ps5Jo,ney Cdn gyaJo ne Uryaf0n r. III CON-
bc5c,. RE instrument aDari hiw 0ryy flrIy6 ~
interpreting Ne 0insir uil ffe'Ng
These Recitas are given FOR The purpose
If demonstrating 10 all music-lOVors what
has been acknowledged by the mus.cians-
that the A1olian is musicaily artistic
PROGRAM
sTFAUss'''jFolan orch D'@ ''''"
'''''' planos
vienna ." MR MoERENHAuT
Pianoa.
D'''f' 4;oiian or-hes,reii-
I'm = fsr ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TEACHERS
WANTED.

All persons holding A or B certncaies "
teach in the Borough of Brooklyn who desre
appointment i'm the grammar or primary grades
of the said Borough are requested io sepa
without delay 10 the BOROUGH 81 PtRINN'
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS. MR. edward T.
WARD. Al 131 LIVINGSTON STREET. ap,
plcaton~ for appointment. stating their names
and residences. The certificates they holl' a an
their experience II any IN teaching ,i' "',n na
the limits of the present cry OF New York. ana
(bl elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Transport sheridan SD Volunteers ana re-
or,,ite arrived Good condition. one casualty
Private Hulgan Company X. died en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

SLAUGHTER OF BOERS AT MAFEKING.
London. oct 27.-The Magistrate at Vryburg
is responsible for report made to Premier
Schreiner. nj Cape Town. that 5l3 Beers were
killed at Nafeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

TRANSPORT Tacoma. headquarters, seven COM
nanies 27th Volunteers arrived. Casualties
Corporal Henderson, Company c, washed over
board. two men deserted and seven left SICK az
Ho otber casualties Command IN good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Lawtons advance under Young north "a"
rsidro uaac Cananatuan Established perma-
nent station three months supplies being tor-
warded bv san Juan River route. Lawton meets
ntte resistance. Twenty sixth Volunteers anu
battalion 18th Infantry sent TO lloilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
pIspArcHEs IRON GENERAL OTIs.

Washington oct 27-The War Department
to-day received the following dispatches from
General Otis:
Insurgent government submitted application 10
send five commissioners TO Manila TO arrange
difficulties attending release Of Spanish SICK
prisoners and discuss peace conditions DT
rriired No negotiations necessary. as we would
gladly receive all Spanish prisoners at our INES,
Welcon,e them from their cruel captivity ana
labor for their welfare. Correspondence py mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
E O l. | A n
z E 6 | T A l.
TO-DAY, OCTOBER %, AT3P.
SOLOIsTi
Mr.. Charles MOerenhaut,

omission COMPLIMENTARY TO ALL
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11

n,rtisan article on the Commission in the current
number q The canaasn MagsSns an ana the an same
subject. under the anonymous Signature ss%. 05 in
Sc obectisnabs argued the case az sp
pear. Mr.. Charlton actually ndorses the untse ,ss
States side Of The hsng gy af ana breach q
in connection with the Ontario saw-log emuasS mrnsS
Canadians are ,S sccuse1 n aues sha be
pulp wood nickel and logs The ned nemsnu ssani
sgss ssiss ri fss aa rns
innrsas 10 Canada Would hardly be used by an
American writer. Mr.. Charlton IS sson rsnye
s5ntins CANADA He atosether out ef place ba a;
citizen Of cansda II tefse nsrsn is ~ teep 'Pd his
mouth smut It is the fact that he is personally IN,
teres!ed in having the ImSer $ r. sse IL settled His
bad taste in writing about the dGngs OF me tom
mission dpgby ,6s Msbsan m na
whose interests are Identical with WbH 1s Sir WWris
daurier should have appointed an American part-
san as Canadian representative on me Gornih,s hs
troyed the interests Of his client Mr.. Charlton
has betrayed the interests of Canada he would pe
haron seems to M lack ali Of denc all
idea OF the responsibility OF MS posltion as nar
Soma" Tws may be they be-
in favo5 Of the Canadian contention II IL not u,S
N nickel The Parlia ament of Carada has Endorsed
the idea and prepared the way for the imposltion
Of such duty by an act OF Parliament. AS for
the embargo on saw logs. that was the act OF inc
Ontario legislature Mr. Charlton characterizes
this act as a breach of faith. Imagine lawyer
imputng bad faith on the part Of his client before
n fudge and Jury! This IL exactly what Mr;
Charlton Is doing Mr. Charlton is not satisfied
with the circulation OF this libel throughout can
States Whether the Canadian contention is right
or wrong Mr. Charlton is not justified In disput-
Ing IL To belittle our contention is 10 act the
part Of traitor. Mr. Charlton Is ,,srob traitor 70
traitor he should be cashered from the Com.
mission and called before the bar Of the House OF
Commons.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
HECKER-JONES-JEW co. INDICTED.
A TEST CASE TO BE MADE OF THE VALIDITY or
THE LAW TAXING MINED FLOUR

A TEST CASE TO BE MADE OF THE VALIDITY or
THE LAW TANNING MINED FLOUR.
The Federal Grand Jury for the April term. which
completed It's labors on Tuesday. presented among
other indictments one against the Hecker-Jones
Jewell Milling Company for violation OF the War
Revenue act. There three counts in the indict-
nIelt ore for failure to pay the annual tax Of S2
exacted by Section SO Of the act the second is for
failing to stamp the words mixed -four" barrels
apd packages Of -four manufactured by them and
for fan.ng place the required revenue stamps on
such packages and the third for selling such pack
ages of mixed houi without the same being prop
erly sta mped.
The indictment Of corporation is an unusual
proceeding. and the reason such a was
adopted in this case for the purpose Of testing
tire validity Of the law relative to the taxation o:
mixed -four. The defendant corporation will appear
voluntarily in court in answer to the indictment,
through their attorney. They admit that they
have not paid the annual tax. and that they are
manufacturing and selling -four of the quality
DESIGNATED in the act as mixed -four without
stamping the packages required by the Jaw or
afYixing the required revenue stamps. In fact, Vt
vas through a communication sent 10 District
Attorney Burnett by the officers OF the defendant
ages without the required stamps affixed and CIV
ing the date of sale and the name OF the purchaser
that the Government authorities hrst learned OF
the alleged evasion of the law.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
BEARING on TIE SPEEDWAY BILL.

Albany May Ex-senator Grady had a hearing on
his Speedway bill before the Governor this after
noon. II would give to the Park Board Of New
York City power 10 prescribe the class OF vehicles
that shall be permitted on the Speedway. dele
cation appeared in favor OF the measure. including
Charles A. Willis. W p. Durando, James P. and
William J. Robertson, F. T. Hampstead and James
Joseph. representing the Road Horse Association
Of the State hve thousand strong. and the Manhat-
tan Driving Club. OF New-York City. one thousand
strong.
Senator Grady said that William F. Doll was the
principal objector TO the measure and he was now
nghting in the courts his right to drive the
Speedway. The bill would devote the Speedway 10
the purpose for which II was intended.
This knocks ou, all men who ride horseback ana
all bIcyclsts" interrupted the Governor.
Yes, II II is possible 10 knock them out, re-
Rosuming, the Senator said that II the Governor
signed e. the bill would give 10 the man who has
. horse the right 10 90 at faster gait than six
miles an hour AS the city ordinance was now. no
hcrsc was allowed 10 go up Fffth-aye faster than
= waif and Il was the same on the boulevard
Charles A. willis. secretary OF the State Road
Horse Association. was the only other speaker.
No one appeared In opposition 10 the bill The
Govarnor took action