davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
THE BOER5 LAST DITCH
MR. CHAMBERLAIN INFORMED THAT
THERE WILL BE 80 FURTHER
CONCESSIONS

Cape Town Aug. 2s-Repying 70 tho latest
propositions 0c the British Secretary of state
for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain. The Gov
ernment NJ the Transvaal has given notice %
him that e adheres 70 its latest offer and VIII
not make any further concessions.
The Cape House ~ Assembly Is again do
hating the question of the transit Of arms in-
tended for the orange Free state and pro-
sumauly for tho TransvaaL Evidently state
~ extreme tension exists. AS every speech maze
to-day was received with almost absolute ST.
lence IN the Chamber.
The Hon William p Sohreiner the Premier
personally appealed 10 his followers 10 refrain
from answering the criticism - the 0ppos'-
ti5n. lest they should drop vo-ds q III feel
Ing
The entire opposition rose 10 support the mo-
tion f0r adjournment made by the Risht HON
Sir John Gordon SDrigs the former premier
Sir John who repeated the arguments ne han
used IN tho previous debate. asked the premier
what action rhe Cape Cabinet proposed 20 take l'
the matter Hs said that the recent speech oi me
British secretary of state for the 'ol''"'s
N~ Chanhorlai ar Birmingham. had forced q"
10 the conclusion that South Africa was on the
brink ~ war unless the Transvaal Government
met tro British demands In his opinion the
Cane Government ought 20 folio" the eNdi"pi'
~ Portugal ~ Delagoa Bay and refuse 10 per-
-.i- the transit % arms as long as the Crisis
lasted
After SIR John Gordon spriga had finished
r,a,ssa occurred The House waiting i'r l"e
premior's reply Finally Mr. Schreiner rose ana
declared that under tha customs Convention '"7
Orange Free state was justified IN importing
arms through cape colony and he did not III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
THE PROCEEDLNGS IN DETAIL.
OF EXPERTS LARGELY
PREPONDERATES ~ FAVOR
or DREIFUS.

Rennes. Aug 2S-When the Dreytus court
martial opened This morning General Merci@r'
who was Minister Of War when Dreyfls vas
first tried in 1874 was present as usual In tho
front row of the witness seats thus definitely
setting ~ rest the reports as 90 his having fed
n the island ~ Jersey and as ro his arrest
The first witness called today was VI Paray-
laval. tho d~aughrsman whose testimony VAS
Interrupted Oh Saturday hy the adjournment =
the court NJ Pa-ly-Javal was called ty the
defence ~ -afu-e -ra testimony, hv which N
R4rtuoo last week atten,r,e4 20 prove that the
prisoner wrote -he famous ho-iereau I'm d 4.s-
guised hand ana by means % d kayvord "in-
terest" and that it could not have been written
by Esterhazy although tho document was IN
a handwriting resembling thar ~ Esferhazy.
With the aid ola blackboard " Paray-Javal
began a demonstration seeking % sh0u tie fai-
lacv II NJ Re~tuon's calculations He criti-
oisaa the ra+far.s .rfairnoss IN rot submitting
Es,e-ra1v-s handwriting 10 rre same tests as
,be --isoror.s ,r.-.rr A. rho same time. the
..,.,h.s,.- .a,ts-st e,er - n Ba-t.f,-u had
a., ~. .ts ros,.,,. ,,.,,..4 -,- have r-r,4i any
49,. rh. ,,tif, ,,--ua4 -rs for.s.+io- ns--
-. ... t ...f- and ,o,,-ssf t..-o,.4 With
--...... ......7..
- ..,. 10
..---. .-. 49,. ,.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
JNnNEz REACHES SANTIAGO.
The REvOLUTIoNIsT NOT PERMITTED TO
rANn II Els GREAT DISGUST

-EE TEVOLTT1ON1ST NOT FEEMIIIE-l -
LAND. To HIS GREAT DISGUST.
Santiago de cuba. Aug 2s-General Juan
Isfdro Jmirez. the revolutionary as7irant ~ the
Presidency of the Republic NJ san Dom.neo.
arrived here with his TWO sons to-day by the
south coast boat but was not permitted % land
The refusal Of the authorities 70 allow him 70
60 ashore annoyed him exceedingly. and he re-
fused 20 grant a newspaper interview. a. ..egins
that the press invariably nisrepresented him.
a large crowd OF Dominican sympainzers
and refugees endeavored 10 g On board the
steamer 10 salute Jininez. but were refused per
mission. They gave free vent 20 their inaigna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
HEA1rH or SENATOR JONES REsToRED
HE WILL RETURN ~ A MoNTH AND RESUME
DIRECTION or TIE DEMOCRATIC

CHICAGO Aux. y lspecau.-seuator james X
Zones chairman . the Democratic National COM
rrftee is 20 return TO The United 5'aies F'i
Scotland in tho course of month he VIII resume
fte activities of HIS position ~ The he4H OF .'0
regular Democratic eanization ~ me count. 70
AID direct the preparations for The oonNen"'" ''-+
10 -5s- effect from the Arkansas Senator was zee
ceivea today by Samuel Cook general manager
q the Ways and Means Committee OF the ~ai'''-4
body IN personal letter
i has been the opinion Of many o. me -N~''0''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
DISASTER ~ 4 FRENCH HwE


81, Euenne Aug 2s-Whne sixteen men were
descending into the Couchard mine al Haute
croiz today. the cable broke and they were al
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

Al $50 p o. c4.a week day but SATURDAY and
every saturday 40 la g. % the Sew Yo5k Zen
nlre State time. la -f4o-- service. 81
Wagner cals.-A-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
VOL Liz. No. 10 go.
THE REvOLUTIONISTS WIN.
REPORT THAT FORCES OF JIMINEZ HAVE
CAPTURED DOMINICAN CAPITAL

ANNOUNCEMENT IN a DISPATCH TO A REP
REszNrAT1vE OF THz INSURGENTS IN
THIS CITY-DISCREDITFD nv FRIENDS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
ALTGELD SERIOUSLY ILL.,
DR. SENN SAYS HE WILL FIGHT NO MORE
POLITICAL BATTLES-LoCOMO-
TOR ATAXIA

Chicago. May 1.-Governor John p Altgeld has
fought his last political battle. according to infor-
nation furnished by Dr. Nicholas Sem.
The Ex-Governor is certainly very sick man.
and II seems true beyond all question that he has
fought his last political fight" said Dr. Sem last
night. I'm addition his illness. which Is in itself
serious the Ex-Governor. am sorry to say is COM
pletey broken down In spirit and is respondent to
the last degree. Not that want to be understood
saying that the defeat sustained by Mr.. Altgeld
at the Chicago election a few weeks ago has
wrought this encouragement from which he is now
suffering. On the contrary. he seems to have lost
no faith in his political fortunes the triumph
OF the principles with which his name has become
inseparably associated.
THE chief cause OF his dependency is his realiza
tion OF the fact that his present illness is but a
development OF his old ailment. ocomotor ataxia
In this knowledge, which has had unusually de-
pressing effect upon him. is the great danger. II
he could be induced to look upon the cheerful side
OF life and take extended trip for rest and
change OF scene he may be benefited. But In any
case II is clear he can never again be strong
sufficiently restored to health TO wage an
other political fight
His is extremely sad. he cannot be per-
suaded believe there Is any hope for his recovery
from his present attack. STILL unless complications
set In. he may linger longer than any one would
expect"
Dr Sem said that Mr. Altgeld's dependency. as
well the hard work he has recently been doing.
has brought n state OF physical collapse which
can only be described as complete nervous pros
tration.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
TO BE REWARDED FOR GALLANTRY

Washington May lin accordance with the
quest OF the President choose from each of the
volunteer regiments now in the Philippines one
man distinguished for gallantry for appointment
as second lieutenant in the Regular Army Cen
eral Otis has forwarded the following names.
Each man will receive a commission:
] B. MORSE first lieutenant, California Heavy Artillery
GEORGE T BAILINGER, first lieutenant, let California
Infantry
RALPH B. LISTER. second lieutenant, lst Colorado.
WILLIAM R. GIBSON. captain. 5lst Iowa
CHRISTOPHER A. BOCH. sergeant. 18th Minnesota
f. " d. MURPHY: second lieutenant; let Montana
WALLACE c TAYLOR, captain. LIST Nebraska.
REESE JACKSON first lieutenant, ID Oregon.
FRANK b. HAWKINS, captain, 10th Pennsylvana-
EVAN A. YOUNG. first lieutenant lst South Dakota
WILLIAM C. WEBB. second lieutenant, Utah Aght
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
JACOB VAN WAGENEN.

Jacob Van Wagenen died on Sunday at his home.
No 80 West Nineteenth-st He was born on Sep
tember T. 1915. in Bergen. ". j.. and spent his boy
hood there. He came to this city reaching his
majorty and went into the leather business. estab
fishing the firm Of Van Wagenen G. Tuttle, In
Ferry-st. Mr.. Van Wagenen was one of the old
"swampers." This name from the fact that
the region about Ferry-st and Jacob-st., which
was occupied by the leather dealers. was originally
swamp. The firm OF Van Wagenen & Tutte was
dissolved between 1870 and 1875. at which tine Mr.
Van Wagenen retired from business. He
member of the New York Historical Society and
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art The funeral Will
take place at the house at 10 a. m tomorrow. and
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Robert Russell
Booth. The burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
SEA CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING

The American bark Justine II. Ingersoll arrived
here yesterday from Antigua. British West Indies
In charge Of Chief officer Pierce, owing to the
arrest OF Captain Higgins. who was charged with
shooting Johnson, a seaman board the vessel
at Antigua on April 3. Johnson, who had been on
shore. came board the vessel intoxicated and
got into an alteration with Captain Higgins who
shot him in the abdomen, It is said. Captain Hig
gins was arrested by the authorities at Antigua
and taken on shore Johnson was not seriously IN,
jured. The bullet was extracted and he recovered
In few days.
Swan & Son, the agents Of the bark. have re-
ceiyed word that Captain Higgins will arrive In
New-York on Thursday They say he is to stand
trial for the assault here.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
GERMANY AND THE PHILIPPINES.
ADVICE FROM BERLIN NEwsPAPERs-GER

ADVICE FROM BERLIN NEWSPAPERS-GER-
MAN CLAIMS AND OTIs's ACTION.
Berlin. May 1.-The newspapers of Germany.
commenting upon the latest news from the
Philippine Islands, express the hope that the
United States will now end the hostilities In the
Far East. The "Frankfurter Zeitung" says:
I'VE trust that President Mckinley and his
advisers will not be misled by jngo shoutings.
but that they will listen to the voice Of the
Filipinos expressed through their leaders, and
to the voice Of the American Nation as ex-
pressed by the serious press and the declara-
tions Of sober minded politicians We have
never doubted the ability of the Americans TO
enforce their will in the Philippines but now
1t seems that the moment has come to make
good the wrong done, and bring their material
TIE "Vossische Zeitung." basing It's comment
upon private advces from the Philippine ISL
ands. says that the continuance of the war is
inlicting grave injury upon German commercial
interests, and details number Of cases in sup
port Of this assertion. The journal last quoted
says that the German Consul at Ioilo made
list of everything belonging TO German cit-
zens there that was destroyed or injured in the
bombardment, and submitted II to Ma1or-Gen-
era z. S. Otis. In reply the Consul has re-
ceived from General Otis the statement that
the United States will not pay the damages
claimed as Iloilo at the time of the lombard
ment was still n possession of the Spaniards.
Other German merchants Of Iloilo who made
representations of like character to General
Otis received similar replies.
The Vossische Zetung" adds that these and
many more claims will probably lead TO pro-
tracted diplomatic negotiations at Washington
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
HELD PRISONERS BY FILIPINOs.

LIEUTENANT GILMORE AND NINE OF HIS
MEN AT INsURGENT HEADQUARTERS.
Washington, May 1.-The following cable dis
patch from Admiral Dewey was received at
the Navy Department to-day:
Manila, April 30
secretary Navy, Washington
Apparently reliable information, ten or the
iWhloWns boat crew, including gilmore are
PRISONERS al insurgent headquarters. Am con-
tinuing Investigation. DEWEY.
As there were fifteen members of the York
Town party. and Admiral Dewey accounts for
only ten OF them. II is feared that the other
I'VE have been killed. They probably were killed
or fatally wounded in the original assault on
the landing party at Baier. A dispatch was sent
to Admiral Dewey to-day asking him TO inform
the Department II possible Of the names or the
men known to be in the hands OF the Filipinos
IL Is believed that the reason he has not alreaoy
furnished these names. with the exception OF
that OF Gilmore. was that he did not have the
information The insurgent headquarters, where
Admiral Dewey says the men are held prisoners,
are supposed TO be San Fernando. but there Is
no assurance on that point.
Lieutenant Gilmores party was composed OF VIII
IAN Walton, chief quartermaster; John his"oi'''
co1swain; l.. p. Edwards. landsman; Johh Di''oh'
landsman; Paul vandoit. saimakers mate Chaiies
Albert Morrssey landsman; Ora B McDonau'
ordinary seaman; William H. Rynders' coHs"ain'
silvio Brsoese, landsman; Albert Peterson app,e"'
tice; o. W. Woodbury.. seaman: ID. O. A. 'ehV"e'
apprentice; Fred Anderson, landsman buwaiu -
Nygard, gunner's mate. They composer is"ue
party from the gunboat Yorktown. which had Deeh
sent TO Baler on the east coast OF Luzoh' 10
and bring away a Spanish force OF thirty so'u'e's'
three officers and two priests The fork'oN" o.
rived at Baier April ~, and found the spanish
garrison surrounded by four hundred armed ihsnd %
gents. cutter containing fourteen men, IN c1s s.
mand OF Lieutenant Gilmore. was sent up te retirn
at night 10 reconnoitre The boat did not retuan,
and searching parties bearing hags OF uuce v"rts
hred on by Filipinos. On the return OF inc a. ,he
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
CABLE STEAMER HOOKER SAILS.

The United States cable steamer Hooker left port
yesterday bound for Manila. 10 connect by cable
all the principal points in the Philippines The
Hooker formerly the Panama one Of the first
prizes captured In the Spanish war. and has been
extensively altered ft her for cable service. She
has three great tanks sunk into her decks which
contain 300 miles of cable. This length of cable.
which is inch in diameter, with its coverings. is
only n part of that to be laid. and more Will be
obtained at Hong Kong when this is exhausted.
Lieutenant John f. Max1eld Is in command and
with him 60 a full detachment from the Signal
Corps, who, with the crew. number l25 men
William T. Fee, of Ohio, the new United States
on the Hooker, and will be landed at Colombo.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
CONCESSIONS TO THE FILIPINOs.

THE ADMINISTRATION WILLING TO GRANT
ALMOST COMPLETE sELF-GovERNMENT.
Washington May lit is declared at the
State Department that the proclamation issued
by the Philippine Commission just before The
last campaign began presents the maximum
concessions to be made TO the insurgents by the
United States Government. 1t is realized now
more strongly than at any other period that the
capacity Of the Filipinos for self-government is
an undetermined question. The United States
Government is willing TO give the natives an op-
portunity to test their abilities, for the Philip
pine Commission proposes 10 allow them almost
complete control of :heir local affairs. exercising
only such supervision through the United states
military forces may be necessary to guard
against the consequences Of mistakes on the
part Of the native municipal and provincial Of
fcials in their first experiments at self govern
ment The experiment is already in progress at
some points in the Philippines outside the ISL
ard OF Luzon where the United States authori-
ties have hoisted the flag and assumed sover-
eighty yet have continued the local governments
under native direction. So far as the reports
indicate. these experiments are working wei
and promise to have good influence In shapinS
he attitude toward the United States Of con-
siderable element among the Filipinos which
has been suspicious OF American intentions.
The State Department has received long
report by cable from President Schurman OF
the Philippine Commission. on the conference
held at Manila on Saturday between the men,
bers Of the Commission and the representatives
OF Aguinaldo The text Of the dispatch was no'
made public but II was said that Mr.. Schur-
mans report agreed precisely with press dis-
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

and Matter" Is dead.
Frederick Karl Christian Ludwig Buchner
German philosopher, born at Darmstadt on
March o. 1924. He entered the University Of Gies-
sen in ls43 and studied philosophy. but at the re-
quest OF his family went 10 Strasburg to study
medicine. He received his doctors degree in 1S4S.
after which he continued his studies at WIrzburg
and Vienna After practising his profession for
some years at his native place he settled at Tibin
private lecturer being also assistant clini
cal professor He deprived OF this place,
however. because Of the philosophical doctrines
put forth In his famous work. Force and Matter"
He then resumed the practice OF medicine at Darm-
stadt
The book by which he is best known first
published in 1856 with the title in German OF Kraft
und Ston" II has gone through many editions.
and has been translated into most European lam
guages. In II he insisted the eternity OF matter,
the immortality Of force, the universal simulane
BUSINESS Of light and life. and the lnhnty of forms
OF being in time and space. His philosophical sys-
tem further elucidated in his books. Mature
and Spirit" physiological Sketches" Mature and
Science" Man and His Place in Nature" The
Intellectual Life OF Animals" The Theory of Dar-
win" Life and Light" and THE Future Life and
Modern Science" DR. Bnchner also contributed to
periodicals articles physiology. pathology and
medical Jurisprudence
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
MUSICIANS MEETING AT ST. LOUIS

CT Ious May 1-Great preparations are De"s
= ,r ,ha erst biennial convention OF the Ma
,,onal Federation Of Musical Clubs which wiz mee'
in this city next tuesday for six days session
NJ. Edwin F. Uni. OF Grand Rapids. Mich pres'-
dent OF the federation. is chairman OF 'ne s,os
gramme Committee. the other nenoe.' VI, u Mrs
NJ phnin n. Moore. OF St. Louis, and ME-
pnr.aar,ck rulman. OF Chicago. On Tuesday the
road Of Managers will hold meeting after ,nha wnSa
,bs delesafes win attend rendition OF NAY on
.ne .Inirs'' uJ nv :he Philharmonic Socleiy -. On
Wednesday and the following days the regular M 20 be
-. ~ The convention will hrst be taken uP "a o
nens ,1a ot Nv Textures and music. Several nuno!eo
nrpnmpent musicians from all parts OF the country
are expected to be present
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02

JAMES y. SILO, Auctioneer,
366 Fifth Av.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
THE DANKMEYER COLLECTION
RARE OIL PAINTINGS,
CONSISTING OF EARLY DUTCH. FLEMISH ITALIAN
AND ENGLISH ALSO MODERN DUTCH. EMBRACING
q EXAMPLES OF Mr.. DANKMEYERs OWN WORK.
AND OTHER MODERN PICTURES OF VARIOUS
SCHOOLS. WITH A FEW ADDITIONS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. MAY AND g.
AT O'CLOCK. AT THE
Fifth Avenuc Art Galleries,
3es FIFTH Av .bs,weel 3ith and 35th sts.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May 1.-The storm which occupied tho
Middle Missouri Valley Sunday night has disspaed over
Lake Superior region, and second storm has ap-
peared ThunderStorms have occurred from
the Upper Mississippi Valley the Ohio valley the
Lake regions Northern New-York and Northern New
England Light reported IN the Pacinc coast
States falling this evening In Nevada Ctan,
Idaho and Montana The temperature has continued Fsy
high except in the extreme West and Northwest inc
maximum for the country 30 degrees. being reported az
will move eastward. causing local rains as iar eost as
the Mississippi River Tuesday and probably carrying 'e
rain area 10 the Atlantic Coast States by Wednetuay
marked fall temperature will occur west OF me Ms MIS-
sssippi by Tuesday night and the cooler weather VIII
reach the Atlantic Coast States by wednesday mgn'.
Brisk southery winds will prevail Tuesday along the
North Alta ntc Coast and 70 northeast wuos
are indicated for the South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
Gpecidl Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


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Tribute Almanac for is90-25 cents postpaid
REMITTANCES should always be made IN Postofnce
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New-York tribune., 1899-05-02


APpLEroN-on Monday. Nay le,s S,s ., H,ssou wifi:
NJ 47A Venon-ave.. Brooklyn jeanne D,s.op u.nrv
Of Frank s. Appleton and daughter I" ue '
,,l,,ts rGpe n, funeral in Wednesdays paper.
,p,vc -coryLp-Aprl 30 Richard Bsr.ns-couid' aged
62 s., Georges stuyvesant Square Thursday May
T. 10 o'clock 49,,
c,ppENrER-on Friday April 2s at her late rss.dsnos'
No MA Macon n--t.. Brooklyn, Emma hs.nes m''o " "
,syun ~. 30 c.rnen.r OF pneumonia. aged 81 years
Interment at LockporI " l.
CuAPMAN-At Orange n. j. on SATURDAY ApriI ~ mrs
ireIis pratt Chapman widow Of George NJ Chapman
In the esth year OF her age -, s ,.nh.x Frank
g. Hoyt. No 342 Central-aNe'' O'""s' W.
2. at o'clock
0ARDNER-Suddeny, Monday morning. Nay l. i9s' No
the residence her SON law Henry "a GsrdneS
2O3 Washngton-aye, Brooklyn, Lucy o. -
Boston and Nantucket papers please COPY
uARaIs-on Monday May l. OF pneumonia at her rsy,-
Gsncs No "a Fast 14th-st Annie Gilbert wi,e ~ ~
Duncan Harris and eldest dsusht"r OK 'n' ~
James .r,ces viii, be held at St. stephens Church.
Esst 2ssh-st 10 a m Wednesday may
asoox-suda.niy early on Monday mornins At & nis
pe.aence YonSers n r, Harry HoIS'oos' m the ''''
year OF Nil - held a. g. Johns Church Yonss, on
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock sssion A. 200
D. Wednesday -
uowEIIs-suddenly W Howeils S II kISsy rin.sinS mo
LOVE- noM .sry,c.s IN the Congregational Churcn fuS1ns
=, n m Wednesday, ID inst irnins WV 49,
ath-st al $50 and 40 o. m
MoeoAN-At aontclAir sunday Agnl 30 w,nitd rran-
ccs Beloved daughter Of James W. ana Editn Ia Asi-
gan three years or age.
Interrlent day.
London and Brighton payers please eo~
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
WILLIAM P. COLE.

william p. Cole. the clerk in charge OF the tea
room at the Office Of the Board of United States
General Appraisers. died on Sunday at his home.
No. 234 West One-hundred- nd thirty -ninth-st.,
after an Illness OF nearly n month. He suffered
from heart trouble. complicated with other COM
plants Mr.. Cole ffty-sx years old and had
been in the customs service for many years He
formerly lived in Kingston n Y. and the funeral
Will be held there. in Marbetown, NJ Y, to-
day
New-York tribune., 1899-05-02
JOHN o. PATTEN.

Bath. Ne. May IA telegram was received here
yesterday from Phoenix. Arz.. announcing the
death Of John o. Patten. OF this city, He was
formerly owner Of The Bath Daily Tines and
was interested in the publishing business in New
York He served a term In the State Legislature
and was a delegate to the Republican National
Convention in 1856