davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
BOOKKEEPING 3. C.
Discovery of Clay Records of Bust
ness Transactions, Temp.
Darius IL.

An American archaeological eXredi-
ton eNcayating at Nippur discovered
recently in a room % feet below the
surface some $50 clay tablets the bust
ness records Of a rich firm of mer-
chants. Ulurashu Sons. These docu-
n 'uts are dated in the reigns of ArtaX-
er1es l. (4Gl-42l 3. c. and Darius H..
(+?3-49j B. c.. The tablets are of va
rious sizes, some resembling the or
binary cake of soap Of commerce.
They are covered with cuneiform
characters clear and distinct as when
tie bookkeeper of Ulurashu inscribed
tLem $500 years ago, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Among them is this guaranty for 90
years that an emerald is so well set
that it will not fall out:
"Bel-ahiddina and Bel-shumu, sons Of
Bel, and Ilatn, son OF Bazuza, spoke
uato Bel-nadinshumu, son of Morashu,
as follows: AS concerns the gold ring
set with an emerald, we guarantee that
for 20 years the emerald will not fall
olt of the ring. If it should fall out
before the expiration of 20 years Be-
ahiddina (and the two others shall
pay to BeI-nadinshumu an indemnity
OF ten mana of silver"
Then follow the names of ten wit
neses and of an official who is described
as the scribe of the Concordance of
Proper Names" The document con
cludes with the thumb-nail marks of
the contracting parties.
There are also leases of various kinds
ana contracts for the sale of sun-dried
bricks and other merchandise and for
the loan Of seed corn and oxen for plow
iDn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
CURRI70 and CASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

For past owing the general depression then
of horses, farmers gave breeding and to-day M
cult yparng colts Good during the dull
always brought good prices The trouble i'll the has I'm
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling to pay fair m
order improve their stock the result of this has been fill
with scrubs, which much good
and after reaching three four of earthly
How carriage found this
how many stylish horses hands high weighing FRI,
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style and speed n
your neighborlood-hary these horses conN
demand and bring three hundred dollars
great carriage in the city, but they must bed
good size. style TO these horses YOU %
size, style action. DO away with cheap stock improve wha
have by breeding better than YOU already possess. want
farmers examine the get of CURlTO beautiful horse spa
and olaly bred. He has record the
OF 2I3 His colts from small all fine
stylish and have lots Of eed This grand young s
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
TO give farmers chance no have fine large mares
stand CCRTO for $50 for the season, payable
retu privilege given proves but CUE
RlIO has proven Oal -geer.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and out Of producing mare Id
grand sire having number of the in the gpt
size, yle and action.
Mr. ChS IIagett, President of the Frederick County lsr
tura Society has by GASPARD that to beat M
Arthur Potts Mr.. John Weller besides my farm th
kind OF colts from this handsome horse full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pOundt
horse to carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for S15. L make these prices
low hopes OF being able 20 buy of the colts s
only solicit fine, good Isle Mares want
Here is chance Tor the farmers breed the best Try
colt from either of these horses and you will something
proud of for days TO rid tie
costs as much to raise it does good
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
UtllitN of "Tnhhx."

The duches Of Northumberland owns
a shawl which formerly belonged tc
Charles y. Of France, and was manu-
featured from the fur Of Persian cats
Many thousands OF cats skins were
utilized, and the weaving occupied
some years. The shawl measured eight
yards square, but is so fine that il can
be compressed into the space of large
csffee cup
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

The German army dogs are so trained
that when they find dead body they
set up prolonged bowling. If no one
comes they take the dead mans cap or
some small article, and with this in
their teeth go on hunt for their train
er, whom they lead to the spot. If the
man is wounded he gives his cap to the
dog, and the same object is accom-
plished.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

puma anu new 1bIh
pue AT sShington ".31 II ~.
$50 A NJ, daily Tor w 'shington, Cumhe'
Hnd. ~ way stations, Pint delpnia and
New York and rxc pl ~unda' for Basers-
Town hue al Washington S:0a III.
$50 a m dtiiy, Tor baltimore Pnll4delpha
aad New York. IN Bnltmnie 9,,5 a. m
$40 VI, except sunday. for 5altlm"re d
principal way stations. Philadelnna q d
New York. Tue Al Ba tinore l0,25a m
$50 \. NJ eXceI sunday r Harper Ferry
and Lexington
$40 NJ except sunday, for Washiny on.
Phil dephia, New York, GRAFTON, lexing-
ton. Hagei stown and way stations. Pits
burg Cincinnati, indianapolis and CnIco go
ue Washington Ii 30 a III.
l.20 =. NJ, except sunday, iol Baltimore and
way stations, Pm adelphia and New Iort
Due AT Bali lmOre l. 10 p IN.
3: =. VI, daily. Tor Washington and way
STATIONS tumhe 'ltnc Gu clnnalI and st.
Louls. Due "ashingto $50 =. III
1870 +. NJ, daily, tor BaltInIore ana way ~a
lions, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Baltimore 10 D. m
gu 2. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
ger-town, Winchester and way Staliol =,
Pittsburg. Wheeling Cuicag Philadet
pm anu New York. Due Washington 9i0
y. IN.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
go A. v. evcrpt sunday. from Cincinnati
Iulshurg Washington Junction and way
stu "ns Baltimore and Washington mali
ar i Is ON ms TAN.
y ~ a. VI, tAttpl NunudN, lTbll vi. Any
50 A. NJ exc, pit ~Lnuay. nom W1ncheStt r,
HHger>toNh and way stations
l0.l5 A. NJ . except SundsN. ON Baltimore
ara VA stations Philadelphia aAd New
loiR
10 5oA. NJ, except Sunday fIom Washington
anu WAY slatiHs
II y \ NJ, sunday only, from Warrington
AID VaN sia'lcrt, ~ Louis ard Chicago
AID Wneeling.
1920 2. N, SUNDAY cniy. fem Baltimore,
IriiBdelIiI8 a. d H'eT YORK
l.55 I NJ. except SUI day If m st LOUIS,
tiucintia,I nLd II icag" y " lux, Pima
de- PIMA, Washington, Hagerslown, rex
ing on ald wa siaiiunS.
3:i5 +. NJ, sunday Only, from Washington
and way stations, ~. Louis and Clnclnnau
400 +. NJ, except sunday. from haltIn'' e
and way stations, Phi AIDE pima and New
orr.
b45 F. NJ except sunday, from Washinglo.
aud way stations, Phlla, elphia, New YOrB
PlttSburg and hicdgO.
so +. NJ, except sunday, from BaltimOr'
and way stations, Philadelphia anu New
York
S 05 NJ, daily from Baltimore al way sta
tIUuS.
e:35 + VI except sunday, from Washington,
tum erlard, II ,Ger>town Brunswick and
way stations, Lexington, staunIon aud
Harrisburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Rnther Warm.

speaking of battles, major" said the
bud of a former season, "were you
ever in what might be termed real
serious engagement"
We'll, rather" replied the major, ~
was once engaged to widow for three
weeks. Chicago Daily News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
A Brilliant Career,

Miss Bright has made quite a sue
cess on the comic opera stage"
decidedly Five years ago she was
an obscure soubrette, and since then
she's made enough money to support
three eXtravagant husbands. "-Brook-
Ign Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

Yes" said the young man, "literary
work is very fatiguing"
81 should imagine So" replied Mrs.
Cayenne. when l realize that some
authors have to keep their minds on
the stuff they write | feel positively
sorry for them. "-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Curious oath.

The most curious European oath is
administered in Norway. The witness
raises his thumb, his forefnger and his
middle finger These signify the Trim
ity, while the larger of the uplifted
fingers is supposed TO represent the
soul OF the witness, and the smaller to
indicate his body Before the oath is
taken long exhortation is delivered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
Vllle 90 y % a. m. and 500 D. m. week days
returning, leave Bruceville Tor Frederick ES9
l0.40a m. and SO d m,
rains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.4s
A. M, l2.S9 and 40 p. VI. week days; return
,ng, arrive n a. Hanover from gettysburg 9l9 A.
Nj. and 4.2S p. NJ, week days.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily LAO a. m
N NG~s m T., daily 6.5i a. M.
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily | SO D. m.
Gn'cago ana st. Louis Express, daily 6l7 %. m
western and Southwestern Exp. tally 10. 90 I. m.
For time tables and further Information an.
ply to ticket agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
j. X. WOOD
General Passenger AGENT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13

FEN NSILNANIA nAILtUAD- rhEDEh.
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER DIST, 1898
"f' Stops only on noIIce 10 conductor O,
agent, or on signal
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-13
Arrival md Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule ~ Effect Nov.
10Th, ISIS.

LEAVE FREDERICK.
i.3iA NJ except Sund' y
Tor Washington, PHI la.
deiplIia and New \ Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

GREAT INTEREST ~ THE EVIDENCE OF
IEBRUN.RENAULT AND FORZINETrI.

Rennes. Atg. 3l.-The Dreyfus court martial
opened behind closed doors this morning. The
secret session continued until . 10. when tho
nuhnc session was resumed Majors Hartmann
and Ducros and General Deoye. all OF the
artillery. were present at the secret session
The court discussed the secret documents r'i"t-
ing 70 the artillery subjects 4 the toldereau.
The first witness called after the public scs-
sion was resumed was Captain Lehrun-kenaulI
II the Republican Guard. who reiterated ms
testimony given before the Court Of Cas-atl"n
repeating the terms 4 the alleged confession ~
Dreyfus. In which the prisoner IL said to nave
asserted "l am innocent L. three years they
Will recognize my innocence. The Minister
knows y II delivered documents t. Germany
IT was to have more important ones IN return.
The witresss explanation that ne ana nor re-
fer 10 the confession of Dreyfus durins hs IN
tervi-w with President Casimir- Porier because
ne overheard a conversation during me course
~ which ne was called traitor 'canailie' ana
"cur" came as "A surprise. for be cld not men
,iop this IN his evidence before the Court ~
Cessation. as Maitre Labor leading counsel FOR
the defence. pointed OUT
n Iohori also laid stress on the fact that
Captain Lebrun- Renauit kept his notebook IN
which ne asserts he made note OF his con-
yersation with Dreyfus FOR four years. aud de-
stroyed ii when the matter was brought up In
debate in the Chamber ~ Deputies. The Cap
tain replied that he looked upon the copy made
by NJ Cavaignac then Minister Of War. as be-
ing sufficient
Drcyfus. replying 70 the witness, began by
calmly declaring that Captain Lebrun- Renaults
statement that a certain Captain DAttel was
present. during his conversation With captain
Lebrun- Renault was inaccurate. The witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

London. Sept The situation I'm South Africa
has become rather complicated The strong feel
ing ~ the Dutch element in Cape Colony evil
IDENTITY Influences the Secretary Of State for the
Colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain 20 do everything pos
sihle 20 avert a rupture. and explains the fur-
thor endeavor. after a conference at Cape Town.
to arrange for the constitution II an arbitration
court and 10 deal with the question of suzerain-
~. which. rather than franchise now takes the
leading place i'm the controversy.
Portugars action I'm permitting the transit ~
the ammunition designed TO the Transvaai. by
way Of Delagoa Bay. occasioued some surprise
at first but after the action Of the Cape Govern
ment. and until an actual state Of warfare ex-
..ta g. is recognized that the Portuguese
Governmcut could hardly have acted otherwise.
The British papers now solace themselves with
tho remark that England can easily prevent
such shipments If crisis demands extreme
measures and that the action Of Portugal does
not imply unfre 1dliness toward Great Britain.
The standard" however. says. diplomatic
Gauiance only postpones the evil day and pre-
uares for MS n still severer conflict Cntu we
resort 10 decisive measures every day adds 10
the offensive and defensive strength of the
Beers and prOportiOnately fosters their infat-
uatel belief in their own 'uvinciOility which
lies at the root Of their ohduracy Thus we are
confronted with an exceedingly grave question
The Daily News" says Mr. ChamOerlains !
dispatches exhibit game Of patience almost In
the aspect ~ comedy
The special dispatches from johannesburg ex-
press the belief that the Noksraad VIII oppose
President Kruger going 10 Cape Town General
Ioulert Is credited with saying There Will
not he war. but Great Britain VIII not get all
she wants" The Outlanders are much irri-
tated at the prospect Of further delays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
cR4uPS To CLOSE DOWN.

rt,r.y WILL STOP WORK FROM SEPTEMBER j TO
s.pr-,vrER IL DIFFERENCES WITH HMPlNYrs
philadelphia. Aug. 81 The William Cremp q Sons
.i',, and Enpiue Building Company to-day sent "a
,.,tar to General Louis Wagner chairman of thr
,.,..,.f Committee OF the Grand Army Encamr-
o.et.h h.e1rs here next week announcing chat
,tu. tne works would be closed from September
=, u during the period Of the National En-
caupuent Of the O. 4. r. representatives. II tn'
,.,-..nv would be ~ The Office 20 conduct visiting
,.,,erans through TIE works. Tie hours would bee
f-.o ~ q u q J.. "a.
e. p,csufN faere have been reports II CiIhcutics
80, fns Cranlis and their employee. and few
80 ~ sr, he rsnc nists end biacksmths presented
~ arm resolutions demanding nine hour work
L, ana requesting the re-emPIo oymeni oI dis
charged workmcn They named SeIlenD.,t a.
.t" '7.f. on which a reply would De expected
VI ", ,e enpIo,.s held Il secret meeting tonight. ,
"eVmitratlon - the firms action tnnTie- u
~rIron sa,d tonight that ne had fece yea lci'tr'
,I r-rf- ~ The country asking tiat me We
lpin 1,a rern,ffcd 10 visit the plant ana in order
80 sboV proper hospitality the compnHI hae ue,i4,I
10 s.iD" i he old soldiers opportunity 0f visiting
,ba xard at their pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
WORKING TO AVERT WAR.
MORE CONCIMATORY SPIRIT SHOWN IN
THE TRANSVAAL DISPUTE.

Pretoria. Aug. 81 President Krtger to-day
announced % the Volksraad that he had re-
ceved telegram from the Governor of Mozam-
bique saying the detained ammunition would
be forwarded Immediately.
The entire correspondence between the i'm
perial and Transvaa' governments was read IN
open session and President Krrger asked the
Raad 10 meet secretly tonight for the purpose
of considering replv
President Kr0eor also said that ir the con-
vontlcn Of lSJl the suzera'nty of Great Britain
was distinctly stated Rut. ne added. there was
10 mention OF it in the convention of 1884 He
denied that the Government had excluded the
British from political rights
A member of tho Executive Council explained
that when the Transvaars reply 70 the Joint
Commissions dispatch ready the state At
torney had an interview with the British diplo-
matte agent. Convngham Greene. in consequence
Of which the last reply framed held that Mr..
Chamberans dispatch was no reply 70 theirs.
Mr. Greene then forwarded TO Great Britain
certain suggestions to which Great Britain re-
piled that il the Transvaal made similar pro-
posals they would he considered on their merits.
This was the reply containing the alternative
proposals Of yesterday.
Tie Transvaars note 70 Great Britain, ofrer-
ing the hve-year franchise and the other con-
cesslons. was strongly worded. and explained
that the concessions were made with a sincere
desire fully 10 settle all differences; to put an
end to strained relations and to avert dis
astrous war Therefore. prompt answer was
requested.
The note Of Mr. Greene N reply was conclha-
tory ana tartamount TO an acceptance of the
nvo-vear offer. II agreed 70 waive the sus-
gested Commission of Inquiry. provided rep
resentatlye. 10 be appointed by Sir Aiired NIL
ner should have facilities in Pretoria 70 make
an investigation Of the franchise question ana
provided the report Of such representative
should prove satisfactory Otherwise the Trans
vaal Government vas requested 20 await
further suggestions from the imperial Govern
mcnt before submitting new proposals 70 the
Nolksraad MI Grcene's note In conclusion
suggested further conference at Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
NEW LEATHER TRUST FORMED.
a,ANurAcrrRrRs OF UPPER LEATHER READY
10 ORGANIZE WITH a LARGE CAPITAL.

3,ANuFAcTrRERs OF UPPER LEATHER READY
10 ORGANIZE WITH LARGE CAPITAL.
Hnehamton. y y. Aug 81 CspeciaD.-on Satur-
DIV nieht the plants Of tWcnty-sX OF the largest
g. cries In the country will be turned over ~ the
4...r...n HIDE and Leather Company, new trust
-.. oreanization Of which viii be completed next
". + Tho capital stock Of this trust VIII consist
a. 100000 Of per cent cumulative preferred STOCK
g.. -4r, amount OF common stock and |""' 'i
O. Jog cent bonds For six or eight months Ryan *
Ii..cll ~ Chicago. have been working % complete
D. organization. The project is being hnano@l' ]"
f. stated. hy seie1nan q CO.. % Sew YORK CIV.
Ia the organization next week. Thomas nan. ~
Nr4-York viii probably be elected president -dI'
Hal is the head Of the firm Of Hah HalEht "
Co. operating large tannery a. haiston spa
J g Weed & co.. operating large tanneries IN 'h'7
lis AID Great Bend Penn, VIII So" 'h'I lH-
t..,.t IT,, purchase included the pn''i@7e "l 'Ie
l'.lt. n tuerty-fsur other large firms WIN ''".
..r.. o.e, 'no country There plants c'n,'o'
output ~ aos. If the common or upper .'"'1o.
.., t.. ff %. states only one t%1,e % %IG G'nns,
l..I..tG. i1e i!escHl Ie@il-Si . 49,, - 49,
..a -t.f,. Leather company me me - 10 10
..t roc i'lfl-t. So ihat 'u'I' ~" N
clule' .f..n between fle TWO concerns ..,.o..d
Il making tho transfers the pI'iSS Or m rareia
OufrQ1i but most q the firms selling VII ~ rg
pa n stock iu thc trust. II - estlmHtep pa. i,
IT, combination an annual reduction yl f-y51i
viii b. made iu ororatluR expenses, WhIcH, In -,
ton % thc present earnings or the CslfoS V7 "
tOQQg1 wAi give anpual PROFITS Of Ff'S2y2. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

STORY OF a TRANSLATOR OF DOCUMENTS
FOR THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT

STORY OF TRANSLATOR OF DOCUMENTS
FOR THE GERMAN GovERNMENT.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug 3l-"The Jewish senti-
ment" tomorrow Will print story bearing on
the Dreyfus trial 1t cones from man who
was employed b, the German Government a.
a doc .ii,ent translator and maker Of relief maps
and VINO. after quitting Germany. served In the
United states Army during the with Spain.
lie shows his discharge papers which denote
that he was a stan officer The intormer says
he was born in Denver. The story, after some
Introductory remarks. reads.
was translator Of documents at the Great
stan headquarters. at KOniBratzvr Strasse no
o. Berlin. never heard the name of Dreyius
mentioned I'm connection with the French W ar
Ofice merchandise shipped 20 the above ad-
ress Via Belgium and London.
translated thr Information regarding gun
80 10 The original document never left the
French War once. and the copy could only have
been given out through th- direct agency or
connivance Of a chief ~ department. Dreytus
was unknown al the German Secret Service Bu-
reau in person OF by name from 1880 70 lS'f
This | most sDlemny affirm The plans specin-
cations and details ~ pun No. l2O. of the Robin
shell and of the French war vessels Jauregui-
berry. Charles Marte and Lazar Carnot to-
C,ther with the plans fog mcnllZaton. were pur-
chased through GerWanys Embassy In Paris,
presided over 10y Prince Hans Heinrich Pless
and as much as $1,000. American money, was
payment for the merchandise These payments
were made in tWO parts through Mr Franz. a
doll manufacturer Of SOM berg. Germany. and
Alvin Floorechur'z bank director of Some
berg TN. medium ~ women was employed in
transacting the "business
met count Esterhazy several times IN person
az diniugs given 10y Baroness de Dclden. who
vas Esterhazy's sweetheart He furnished
much ~ the information These documents were
never received at the embassy always at a
church. "a public function or a private dinner
party The French spies We're always on the
alert aud only through such means could their
watchfIlness be circumyented
baroness de Delden is the party referred 10 IN
the Dreyfus trial as the Yelled Lady" She
receives from Prince Pless q regular pension
Every six months remittances are made anony-
mously 10 Baroness de Delden through the Credit
Lyonnalse IN Paris 1t is we'll known at the
German Headquarters STAFF that the amounts
are forwarded 10y Prince Henry Pless The
Credit LyOnnaise is innocent Of the purpose for
which the money Is used. l mention this fact
because the records of the bank will corro1orate
my statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
FIGUEREO RESIGNS.
SUCCESS OF THE REVOLUTION N SAN
DOMINGO ASSURED.
FORCES OF JNiINEz MARCHING ON THE
CAPITAI-THEIR LEADER STILL DE-
Tanned on TIE WAY.

San Domingo Aug 81 President Fguereo
has resigned The Ministers MI continue at tho
heads II their various departments until q pro-
vislonal government has been formed. after
which the elections for President and Vice
president Will take place.
This city Is quiet to-day. but business IS at q
standstill
Tho Dominican gunboat Restauracion IS ashore
on the rocks at the entrance to the hnrhor q
Macor's Efforts are being made TO get her or.
but lack Of "A plant to her gives rise TO fears
that she may be total loss.
Tho United States cruiser New-O Orleans and
the French cruiser Cecile arc attn IN port
Santiago. Moca. La Vega. Porto Plata san
Francisco &c Macor's and Bani have declared
I'm favor Of the revolution Santiago was taken
after strong fight 1t Is expected that oil the
other places VIII submit TO the revolution with
out any more nghting. principally owing TO the
fact that the President has resigned.
A report OF the landing Of Jmnez at Sanchez
on board a French steamer IS contradicted
General Figuereo leaves here to-day for Azua
The political prisoners have all been released
The rcvolutionists are stin advancing, and they
may enter the city in a few days.
porto Plata Aug 31-President Figuerco
Welded his executive authority TO his Council
Of Ministers at noon to-day Othcial nouce 'l
the change in administration has been received
from The capital by General Imbert who IL the
Provisional Governor Of this city by direction o.
the Revolutionary Committee. with the faiI OF
r,ieu.reo the revolution "a victorious
Cane Hayticn Hayt Aug. 3l.-Nows Just re-
co,,od here confirms the report that President
rieueroo Of the Dominican Republic has a'al-
Gated hut it is added that he abdicated In favor
Of Jiminc2
,,,.,,...ra, r,iruereo assumed the presidency
% San Don,nro on the assassination Of Presi-
dont Hcnresux July g. Tho Cabinet which be
formed AT that time was composed as follows
Minister # ~ Ia.o.i.,,, j. M3RAliI,Iv ~ liIIvo
Sfir's+.r ~ f,.t, sr. Affairs T. HENltI' "a.
Sinister * Finance. Il T. ALN .'l'..Hu
minister ~ Justice SEBASTIAN ALI tlI'r
lf~lear = seri...''.l.@ T C"Ipfitl Ii. '..,...,
Niris4r of P1efs and Te.eerapAs- AlMf- h WAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
PRESSURE on CHINA.

ITALIAN FLEET IN THE EAST TO BE REIN
FORCED.
peking. Aug Slowing 20 the spirit of oppo-
....n and evasion shown by the Tsung-h-Yamcn
u the negotiations now IN progress between
Cl.ra and Italy the Italian squadron in Chinese
waters .yu be Immediately reinforced by two
lle1O boat destrOyers.