davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
,ssEMBLY BACKS DOWN.
-o,x REPRESENTATIVES, SHOW GlhN-
''' MERINGs OF SENSE.
Idly DISSOLUTION AND ACCEPTANCE
:, AMERICAN OFFER LlKELf-MoRA
,.1,r7s A PROCLAMATION.
- c,p1r TO THE TRIBUNE. J

,r c,B1r TO TIE TRIRUNEl
,.rob 81 A week upon the stool Of
hS'"'"' .oar,s 70 have brought the Cuban Mill
'e'o> ,.ser,blv TO It's senses for to-day session
tsi! % marked return on that bOdy's part
VIM, N'aeor and moderation. A decided surprise
70 ''". on the Radical element when
was uas introduced by Sehor Despaigue and
nv" o,ners providing for the disbandment OF
lo"' -,,v and the dissolution OF the Assembly
u' =. the same time authorizing the soldiers
N'''. any arrearages of pay offered to them
-. United states. Sanguily and Gomez the
.., leaders. pleaded against immediate ac-
nav ca uupalatable a proposal, but the only
'V, '...,or they secured was a postponement OF
,,soresion on Senior Despaigues motion until
uD..-s,v. 4 bitter fight will doubtless be pre-
'.,.o,e5 over this invitation 10 the Cerro gath
Up 70 commit political hari-kari. but it Is
''.' that a majority will sanction the dis
'e,n,ion project the best means OF retiring
- situation which is no longer tenable.
.he army wants to accept the S3,OO0ooO
- o,raiting delivery and is willing TO disband
,,.reafter. the only practicable role left TO the
,...roblv is 70 lend its countenance to the dis
..,sr,ion with he best grace possible
-. Havana papers are still filed with de-
IN, ~ ,he armed collisions which have taken
Lace IN the streets since Saturday. The Cuban
s,,r Martinez. who was shot by city de
..c,,ve Emil Cassn outside the lnglaterra
c.u &c expected 10 die Cassin has been dis
,,.reed from the municipal force, and is held
70 await trial
sshor Mora the civil governor. has issued
,roclsmation calling attention afresh 10 the pro-
4sions ~ the code restricting the right or free
.-.o,,blaqe and urging the public 10 refrain
tam illegal gatherings Orders have also been
given 70 enforce more rigidly the law against
e.rrvinr concealed weapons. which for the last
month has been an absolute dead letter
postnaster-General Smith spent the greater
,sr, ~ the day in conference with General
Brooke over the political outlook, but found
time 10 visit the Maine and have a group photo-
sranb taken on the wreck Of the battle-ship.
General Brooke had also among MS VISITORS
Npnoz Rivera. Of Porto Rico, who was serving
ss Ipsular Secretary Of State at the time the
General was sent TO San Juan with the porto
Rjcan Evacuation Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE POPE TNPROTJNG.

EXPRESSES REGRET AT THE STORIES RE-
GARDING A SECOND OPERATION.
Rome. March 21.-The Popes physicians Dr.
Lapponi and Professor Mazzoni. visited His
Holiness at O'Clock this afternoon. and found
his general health good and the wound caused
by the recent operation in excellent condition.
While conversing with them the Pope eX-
pressed deep grief at the false stories circulated
as to his health. especially the reports about a
second operation, which had disturbed Catholics
90 deeply Interested in his welfare.
After the visit the physicians declared that
his condition Of health. ell things considered,
could not be better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
pR1CETHREE CENTS.
CITY WON'T PAY DAMAGES.
A TAMMANY AMENDMENT TO THE
AMSTERDAM-ANE BILL.
SENATOR FORD FEELS COMPELLED TO Ac-
CEPT TT N ORDER TO AVOID A
VETO RY NAN WYCK
VETO BY VAN WYCK.


VETO BY VAN wYCK.
Albany March u (SpeciaD.-There was big
furrow in the brow Of Senator John Ford this
afternoon caused by the demand Of the Tam
many Hall authorities OF New-York that he
should permit an amendment Of the Amster-
dam-ave. hill relieving the city Of all RESPONSE
bility for the damages To be paid If the Third
Avenue Railway Company is compelled 10 give
up its tracks.
The amendment" said Thomas J. Creamer.
Assistant Corporation Counsel was sent to me
by Corporation Counsel Whalen. and it will have
the support. OF course of all the Tammany Han
Senator'S"
Senator Ford said this afternoon, wnen ASKED
about the Whalen amendment:
Personally / haven't the least objection TO H.
and shall not oppose it, but ! regret that the
city authorities should push It. as its adoption
will delay the passage Of the bill But feei
compelled to accept it, inasmuch as a veto OK tne
act by Mayor Van Wyck now would be fatal
to it,"
Senator Ford secured the adoption OF his own
amendment 70 the Amsterdam-ave. Dill last
night only by the votes Of Tammany Senatos-
Ahearn. Donney. Featherson. Foley. Grahy'
Martin Plunkitt and Sullivan: eight OF the
twenty-seven votes in it's favor. The WITH
drawal OF this support would defeat the Dill
. The passage TO he amended now reads
Anv corpora tion or person deprived Of any pri:
vate property by the operation OF this act shaIi
have the right OF action at law in the supreme
Court of this State against the city or New
York tn recover Just compensation for the value
thereof to be ascertained by jury In sucn
action.
The same section also says that jury or three
commissioners shall assess the owners OF any
railroad remaining in said avenue and the oity
OF New-York for payment Of such compensa-
tion If any. in proportion to benefits received
from such removal"
The section, when amended, viii omit these
references to the city. This, apparently VIII
throw the damages for removing the Third-aVa-
road from Amsterdam nave. on the broad shou'-
ders Of the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE sIRDAR ANSWERS ATTACKS.
LORD KITCHENER REPLIES TO CRITICISM
OF THE KILLING OF WOUNDED
DERNISHES

London. March 21-The dispatch Of Lord
Cromer. British Diplomatic Agent in Egypt
embodying tho reply Of the Sirdar. General Lord
Kitchener of Khartoum. 10 questions regarding
the alleged mutatiOn and useless slaughter of
Dervishes in the battle OF Omdurman, has been
laid before Parliament
wishes killed by his troops were those who
fegned death In order to obtain opportunities
for killing.
Whatever was done" he continues was
done with all possible considerations of human
ity." The Sirdar justified the destruction OF the
tomb OF the Mahdl and the dispersal Of the
Prophets remains on the ground that II the
mausoleum had been left intact and unpro-
famed # would have become the centre Of
fanatica pilgrimages. causing endless trouble.
He says he himself ordered the demolition.
Lord Cromer indorses the statements Of Gen
eral Kitchener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
STRENGTH OF CUBAN ARMY.
NUMBERS FAR BELOW FORMER ESTIMATES
QUESTION OF PAYMENT.

Havana. March 21-The Cuban Army has
RN9 men all told This number includes cor
porals and sergeants. but excludes commissioned
Ulcers The figures are the result Of the Official
INJURY. instituted under the direction or the
department. commanders for the use Of the
military administration
Ths reports of the Governors Of the provinces
are as follows. Santiago. none. Puerto Principe
300. santa Clara f. 769: Matanzas, 200; Ha-
vana Province. 245O, which includes 80 in the
civ ,f Havana and Pinar del Rio. $500
General Gomez originally reported that there
were forty-two thousand private and non-com-
miss!oned officers. General Roloff Inspector
General Of the Cuban Army. was 70 have pre-
sented an accurate muster roll to General
Brooke but has not done so. AS creature OF
the Cuban Military Assembly, he has Joined
with It against General Gomez. His muster
rolls in whatever form they may be. have been
given 70 Rafael Portuendo. President Of the EX-
ecutive Committee Of the Assembly. hut the
Governor General has assurances that they will
soon be turned over 10 him.
Brigadier-General Ernst will represent the
military administration IN distributing the
5000 600 II has not yet been decided whether
the whole amount is 20 be distributed pro rata
or 500 given to each man and the balance re-
tained by the United States Government
The statement that there are no Cuban sol
diers In the Province Of Santiago has caused
considerable surprise here it suppoSsd
there were many Cubans sti.l IN arms there.
Nevertheless this is the report 60 General Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

GENERAL OTIS SENDING SICK AND
WOUNDED SOLDIERS HOME.

Washington, March 21.-The War Department
to-day received the following dispatch from
General Otis at Manila:
Transports Ohio and Senator left 10th. Grant
delayed for necessary repairs. Starts 2oth.
Carries all sick and wounded necessary to ship.
Sherman expected to night. Cannot commence
shipment of volunteers at present; hope TO do so
soon. Ship additional battalion California TO
Negros this afternoon.
This dispatch is gratifying 10 the War De-
partment, as 1t is felt that all the sick and
wounded soldiers in the Philippines will be
sent home at once. The transport Grant. which
will leave Manila last. is admirably equipped for
the service. 1t has been decided by the Depart
ment TO have the transports met at San Fran
cisco by officers. who will pay off the soldiers,
give them their discharges and send them to
their homes with transportation paid. Their
service will end when they reach the United
States. Those that unfit for travel will be
sent 70 hospitals until they are In condition to
stand the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ALONZO'S DEFEAT PREDICTED.

Lima. Peru March 2l.-Dr Zoo Flores who has
Just arrived here from Bolivia said IN an interview
to-day that Covero Alonzo. President OF Bolivia
who. with the Government troops. is now within
the walls OF Oruro. besieged by the Federalists or
insurgents cannot much longer maintain the posi-
ton Deprived OF supplies, he must either deht or
withdraw from Oruro II indeed he wall nos ha
compelled TO disperse his troops w
The nsurgent army. In the opinion Of Dr. Flores In
not oe prolonged beyond the rst fortnight In Aprii
DR. Flores believes implicitly In the triumph al th@
revolutionary movement - s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
GRIEF AND JOY FOR GENERAL MILES.

Boston. March 21.-One OF the afternoon
papers containing the announcement of Mr..
Shermans Ceath was shown 10 General Miles.
Unfortunately. the contradictory report was
not received until several hours later, and while
General Miles expressed his intention Of carry
ing out the days programme Mrs. Miles re-
quested that her numerous engagements should
be cancelled.
This was done at once and she returned to
the hotel greatly depressed by the report. few
hours later a reporter brought her the welcome
news that Mr. sherman still alive and
would probably recover. The sudden change
from sorrow to JOY almost staggered Mrs Miles.
and with tears in her eyes she thanked the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
FRANCE wITHDRAws OBJECTIONS.

London March 22.-The Pekng correspondent
Of The Times says.
France has withdrawn her objections to the
extension Of the Cosmopolitan settlement. on
conditions that have been accepted by the for
eign consus. and il now devolves upon the Brit
ish. American and German Ministers 10 insist
Upon the immediate granting Of the extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
AGONCILLO GROWS NERVOUS.
FrL1P1NoS FAIL TO GET FURTHER ALLEGED
NEWS FROM MANILA.

London. March 21--Agoncillo. the agent OF
Aguinaldo and the other Filipinos formerly at
Washington, have gone to Paris in order to con-
FER with the Filipino Junta there. Neither body
has received news from the Philippine Islands
in the last eight days. They say they fear the
Americans have discovered and stopped their
means Of sending news from Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ATTACK ON 4 MISSIONARY IN OHM.

Tacoma. Wash. March 2l-The steamer Minshiu
Maru brings nows that missionary named Par
sons OF the China Mission Society. was attacked
by imperial soldiers while on the way from Chung
King 10 Pao- Ming. last month lie loft Chung
King with an escort Of four soldiers provided by
the Chinese Government. At point. where
they crossed river. they noticed great number
of local militiamcn who had just been drafted
into the regular army standing on the opposite
bank As they were landing the soldiers started
for Parsons with swords and knives To save
himself he jumped into the water ana swan INTO
midstream. while his escort ran away \ Chinese
eunboat put out from shore ana rescued him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

no INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS ARE
FEARED - ACTING UNDER
TREATY RIGHTS

Brussels, March 2l.-In the Chamber of Depu
ties to-day the Minister of Foreign Affairs. NJ.
p de Favereau. confirming the reports that Bel
gium had asked for concession az Hank
China, said that no international complications
were feared in connection with the request.
pointing out that the Belgian Chinese treaty Of
1868 authorized BelGians TO construct buildings
in China and empowered China 70 name the
most convenient locality for Belgian settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
JOHN SHERMAN NOT DEAD.
EN- SECRETARY BETTER AND EXPECTED
TO RECOVER.

STATEMENTS OF HIS DEATH APPARENTLY
STARTED IN THIS COuNTRY-TRANs-
FER TO THE CHICAGO
Santiago de Cuba. March 21.-There is no
truth In the statements published in the United
States, and sent back here by cable represent
ing that John Sherman is dead It is incOm-
prehenslble how these reports originated.
The American Line steamer Paris. Captain
Frederick Watkins. arrived here this evening
before dark. and 1t was Immediately reported
that Mr. Sherman was not only alive. but bet
ter. resting easily and expected to recover
He Will be transferred, It is said here, II all
goes favoraby. to the United States cruiser
Chicago on Thursday. The cruiser is now coal
ing at Kingston Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE BILL TO PASS.

TWENTY-sI REPUBLICAN SENATORS ARE
PLEDGED TO VOTE FOR 1T.
Albany March u 1SpeciaD-The Republican
Senators held another caucus tonight on Sem
ator Whites bill repeating the Black Civil Ser
vice law. and substituting regulations in con-
formity with the Constitution. All the Repub-
lican Senators. except Amber. were present or
sent proxies
After three hours consideration the bill was
made a party measure. and twenty-sx Repub-
licans pledged their support to IL. This is just
enough to pass II.
Senator Higgins said as he came out OF the
caucus: We are on the right track at last,
and hope we shall continue along H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
GENERAL oT1s's REPORT OF CASUALTIES

Washington. March A.-Gcneral Ouss list or
casualties up to day before yesterday Is as fol-
lows:
Casualties, March T. near Blockhouse 10. /;
Wounded-l0th Pennsylvania, Company +. Second
Lieutenant John G; Thompson. thigh, moderate
Private John 4. McNOy. shoulder moderate. COM
pany G. Sergeant Alexander McGauch, forearm
March 1S near Taguig: -22d Infantry.
Company L. Private John Schmidt Charles ".
Frcdcrcks; Company X. Henry w. Johnston.
Wounded~Complny p. Captain Frank Il. Jones.
thigh moderate. Privates Robert Rice, abdomen,
severe; Charles e. Pormor back severe; Raleigh
r. White hip. severe; William Ellis, thigh. severe;
Leander Mingio thumb. severe; Carl CrumPholz'
forearm. slight; Merritt Porter. toe, severe Com
Pany -, Nelson Aryidon thigh. severe Frank
we're; company 6, Charles f Haley. foot; sliGhi;
wards foot severe Company Al CoTPoTals, lanes
finger severe. Company r. Private George Snyder.
dubbed by enemy. severe injury. -
March s. Wounded Company X. August Schmidt,
arm. siight.
Near Pasg Kined-2d Oregon. Company d,
Private James Page Wounded-Company NJ. Cor
pora Fred d Bovine thigh slight
Near Tasuig-ls' Washington, Company Is. Cor
poras Robert + Buckne. thigh. severe; Com
pany y. Hugh Waters. lung severe; Prvates Henry
o. Ness. and side. severe. Edward X Bart
lett. lung, severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE CASTILIAY BREAKS AWDSHIPS.
ArrER-PART s1NKs-cOURT OF INQUIRY AD-
JOURNS

JOURNs.
Yarmouth y 6. March 2l-The steamer Castil-
IAN which ran upon Gannet Lodges week ago
last Sunday. broke amidshps to-day. The after
part sank. but all forward of the smokestacks re-
mains firmly fixed on the rock
CAPTAIN Arthur McGray Of the steamer Prince
George and Captain Campbell, Of the steamer
Aberdeen. were called to-day as experts In the
Castilian wreck inquiry. and each testified as 70
the remarkable indraft At certain times in the Bay
OF Fundy. Captain Barrett Of the Castilian made
his statement There was little In 1t that mas not
already been made public. He was asked II there
was possibility OF any one tampering with his
conpasses AT Portland. He thought not. Mr.
Richie addressed the Court behalf OF the own
crs and captain, and the Court adjourned. 10 give
its decision IN Halifax next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
coREAN EupERoR cUTs orr MS orEUE.
HE AND his ATTENDANTS ATTIRED IN UNIFORMS
or AMERICAN FASHION

Tacoma Wash. March 2l.-According to advi'es
from the orient the Emperor Of Corea mas caused
a sensation by appearing in fun uniform cut In
American fashion. His attendants have also been
aftired I'm American style The Emperor. 1t Is
stated has cut off HIS topknot or short que le.
which from time mmemorisl has adorned the top
Of the COrean Emperor's head.
The riots which recently occurred between the
reform and conservative elements Of Cores nav"
eubsided The reformers victorious In a
large measure The new budget will make lib
eraI provision for schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MISSIONARIES REPORTED KILLED.

SIERRA LEONE NATIVES SAID To HOLD TWO
AMERICANS CAPTIVE
London March The Liverpool correspondent
OF The Daily Chronicle" says Information has been
received there from Sierra Leone. on the west
coast Of Africa that two daughters OF Ameri-
can missionary are held in captivity by the natives
of the Mcndi District. their parents having been
tortured aud killed. The British Colonial authori-
tics al Sierra Leone. according 70 the correspon-
dent, are investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ITALIAN MINISTER'S DEPARTURE.

Peking March 21.-Signor Martino. the Ital-
ian Minister who has been recalled by his Gov
ernment has left Peking. and Sir Claude VI.
Macdonald. the British Minister. will start on
Thursday next on leave Of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
COMMUNICATIONS WITH uoTLo RESUMED.

The Commercial Gable Company announced yes
tcrday that it had been Informed that direct tee
graphic communication had been re-established
y.lfh Toilo Panay) and Bacolod (Negros). with the
same restriction as for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE KATsERS VISIT To KIFL

Berlin March A.-Emperor William to-day wit
Hesssd practical demonstrations Of wireless teleg-
GrsIS on board the German third-class cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ARGENTINE TRANSPORT WRECKED.

no. sasnos Ayres. March 1.-THE Argentine trans.
Bav marina has been wrecked in Camerones
Ealthsrn, ,Teen psn Cape Raso and Cane dos Bahiss.
~" fstagonia. No loss Of life is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
SENATOR BEvERIDGE TO GO TO MANILA
HE NAY CTRCUMNAvIGATE THE GLORE BBFoRE
HIS RETURN.


Indiana polls, March Ex-senator Albert j. Bev-
erdce accompanied by his wife, started for the
Philippine Islands to-day He expects to be gone
three months. The trip will consume about one
month each way. leaving month for stay in
China and the Philippines. After having completed
his trip in the Philippines he may decide TO return
by way of the Suez Canal
Senator Beveridge said just before starting that
he made up his mind several weeks to make the
trip. His first intention to go away without
making his destination public. but he reached the
conclusion that his going might be misunderstood,
so he decided announce II.
1T is merely pleasure trip" said he. IT is
good while until Congress meets. and feel that
/ am In need Of rest. | have always desired 10
take trip Of this kind. and ] made up my mind
to pack up and go this time. ! have no definite
plans The immediate destination will be Noko-
hama. I shall spend some time IN China. ana shaI
probably visit the Philippine Islands"
As Senator BcVeridge Is pronounced eXpan-
sionist, IL Is generally thought that he VIII not
fail 10 avail himself Of al the Information he can
gather in his trip subjects expected 10 take up
much time IN the next Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Count Orfn Italian Minister ~ Toxic has been
appointed 70 succeed sienor Martno. whose recall
f. due 10 the displeasure Of his Government az the
manner I'm which ho handled the San-Moon Bay
affa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ANOTHER EXPLOSION ~ FRA NCE.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED ~ PARIS BY THE BLOW
ING Up OF A LABORATORY.

IT TT =
Paris March 2l.-The series Of explosions in Gov
ernment ammunition dcpots, which began with the
terrible disaster at La Goubran. near Toulon. fol-
lowed on Saturday with explosions al Bourges and
MarseIlles was continued this evening when an
explosion occurred I'm laboratory Of explosives at
tached 10 the War Department where experiments
were being made with new Kind OF gunp0wdcr.
chief Engineer Wei. Assistant Engineer - Ouvle
and a tnird official were injured.
All the windows IN the neiehborhooh were smashed
and other damage was done
Although n Is not believed that the explosion was
the result OF foul play great excitement followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Az HONOR FOR MR. AND MRS cHoATE.

s,-1on' March A-Joseph H. Choate the United
eleo,,s ~ AnDassador' and Mrs. Choate have been
tec,s :, 10 members Of the Sesame Club. The OBJ
and Nrs' '"5 cIu6 OF which Lady Isabel MargessOn
and o"oen are secretaries. are educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

London. March PA dispatch 10 The Even
ing News from Brussels published this after
noon revives the rumor that Cardinal Gibbons
NAV be the next Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DEWEY DAY A PENNSYLVANIA HOLIDAY.

sent a communication to the House to-day an
nouncing his approval Of the resolution designating
May as Dewey Day. The Governor says:
I do not think it wise to increase the number Of
our legal holidays. and while 7 honor Admiral
Dewey for his great victory I'm Manila Hartbor yet
] question whether the setting apart Of the ami
versarv of that battle a legal holiday j. the
proper way to show il. But this resolution
makes only May T. 1899. a iegal holiday, and does
moi applv TO any subsequent anniversaries. and as
it passed both branches OF the Legislature with
seeming unarimity. | have reluctantly given my
approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
PORTO R1CAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

san Juan de Porto Rico. March 2l-Sehor
Degetau Secretary Of the Interior in the Colo
nial Cabinet has resigned on account Of i'll
health. and will ne succeeded by Atilles del
Vale
Sehor Acuha the Secretary Of State. and the
other secretaries. have announced their inten-
ton Of visiting Washington next month Gov
srnor-General Henry approved of the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
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