davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

severe discipline as the reporter. but she alec
she gift for writing. new way Of saying things.
r literary style that will commend itset' News
paper readers are In a hurry. The sentence which
IS failure. Has sho really ideas ~ value. and
can she put them into such clear. concise. attrac-
tive and plausible form - 10 carry conviction
II her own cherished ideas wholly opposed 10
those Of tho managing editor she substitute
his for her own and present them In tho same
strong. convincing manner Can she cheerfully
and philosophcally accept the fact that only those
who own the paper can dictate ts policy can
she keep tho thought before her In the midst Of
her most inspired and imprisoned attempts 20 re-
form the world. that the counting room f. Tho
dominating Influence on the newspaper can she
keep herself in such a state Of preparation AS ~
he able T. write an editorial of any required
length any given subject. at moment notice
Has she some experience IN travel and such
knowledge of history. literature. current events
and prominent people 90 are absolutely necessary
10 an "ail around writer Has she cool head.
balance ~ mind. perfect self-control. b0undless
tact. sound judgment. keen perception. clear dis
elimination THEN she is cminentv fitted TO ho
great editor n. however she have only 2 portion
OF these qualifications she stlll may be justified I'M
accepting editorial position, for We cannot en-
phaslza too strongly that the best training is the
practical experience which alone can prove tho
amount Of Journalistic ability ONO possesses
Having considered n nec's- rily brief and
superficial way few essential points. il seems
germane 20 tho subject under discussion 70 ask
whether journalism is \ desirable occupation for
women would answer this with a decided affirm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
U0uEN VIEW THE PARADE.

MITCH TIME DEVOTED TO BUYING STOOLS
AND EATING LUNCHEON
III any one thinks for moment SAID woman oman
g., Tis,b.ave Yesterday to a Tribune reporter 'that
,he women have taken no active part IN the Dewey
celebration. let them just look over ms crowd AS
80, a. a tuliu bed IN May with feminine hats and
ss,,,,ira gowns and see how much more enthusi-
astic the women are than the men. II II Is the
men who have performed all the valorous deeds
that have brought this recognition, T. IL the women
who show how thoroughly they appreciate IT,
All up and down Fifth-ave. women were every
where IN eyidenc.. Haiconfs Windows. grand
stands doorways and roofs sheltered thousands OF
women fortunate En- having All that money eon'
huv while every inch Of curb. roadway and pave
,,e,, ,ha, could arord footing nlsd by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SWEET Grass BASKETS.

Nearly every traveller in IT, woods Of Mime
Northern New-York and Canada brings home
succiuers - the boxes md BASKETS OF scented
grass made by the indiana. The delicate odor o..
new fnoy.n hay which lasts untn the basket drops
TO pieces makes g. delightful for use rs rs"ep'a-
Gle for haudkerchiefs. aces stationery. punches
Of the dried grass are not mfr, quently put into
bureau drawers 10 give fragrance 10 linens
The Indians are beginning 20 answer the demand
Tor soft tiuts in their weavngs and fewer baskets
are seen in the early fashion 81 staring reds and
yellows Now may procure lovely paie blues
aveuders and pinks or. prettest ~ all, the native
ecrus and silver grsys Of the uncoiorei grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WILL 1EcTrRr on SOCIOLOGY.

Mis-. Mabel Hurd Of Barnard College who IL TO
be the Instructor IN sociology at the Brooklyn lnsr-
trte OF Aus and Sciences THIS season VIII lecture
a., many of he vital questions OF the dAr Among
tho subjects marked ouf by her ioI me lnItl
,,,,t .Taun.rlsn How 10 Save Neglfctc ana
Delinquent children and TIE l.o,,mupp, % Syomen
"a C.niidren ana the Problem Of Divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WHAT PARIS MODISTES SAVE
THE EXTREMELY TIGHT SKIRT NOT
CONSIDERED GOOD FORM
AMONG THE FASHIONS COME TO STAY ARE THE
VELVET SKIRT, THE TUNIC OvERDREss
AID CHENILLE TRIMMING

Paris. September 81
In discussing trimmings for the autumn the
popularity Of chenille must be taken into account.
The wholesale places from which tho dressmak-
ers NJ Paris. London and New-York order samples
show chenille IN every possible form There are
chenille buttons. there is chenille braid for
hrodory. chenille fringe and lattice work ready
made 20 edge tmlcs and flowers. and convention
allied figures I'm chenille 10 he appliqued on wool
and silk
The early model gowns advanced by the Paris
coutureres show that the designers are eagerly
taking advantage Of this pretty and easy mode
Of trimming.
Perhaps after all n "a the chenille embroidery
10 which they arc pinAing greatest faith As has
been said before In this column. hand worf IS 70
cheap and so skilfuily done n France that up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
FASHIONS or THE HOUR
IN DRESSY TAHOR-MADE GOWNS.

Morris Welngartcn Ladies Tailor q No. "a Yves,
18th a., near ave. has The moment some excellent
..nens = the dressy allorunade costume. and II
Wishes 20 Fashionable and up % date res, assured thar
.er requirement call b. here A notable feature II
,, isg. stock o. hc newest imported cloths. de-
.ns ~ ~hl.h can only he bad bore. Ar "engatien 10
considered o. ne rter without an elusl aud no N
antf .f many exclusive l-r which are worn % tn@
most fashionaily dressed women Ia tNs country 80 .
D,rine Dewey week Mr. Weingsrten hos decides %
o., T. ,Iior sSe s.ifs ~ order imported material for
90 and sss the regular prrs be'"s from $50 70 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
onope mat bESrROr GERYs.

modern ,hoory regarding the herbs ard Tow
e,s found ,n Egyptian mummy cases is that they
wore placed there moro for their anN-epuc quail
tiles Than as burial decorations. Tint tnc 0dors
from vsr.ous flowers are cesuuctye % many
-lclles of microbes mas become "ri known ta.s.
,..rn. If tEe fatal adors TO germs are said 10
rfnanate from cinnamon cloves geranium. yer'
heras and thyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WHAT WOMEN SAY AND DO
ELEVENTH ARTICLE N THE SERIES BY
NOTED WORKERS or THE WORLD.

xrGGEsTIoNs or INTEREST TO WOMEN CONTEM-
PLATING JOURNALISM AS PROTEssloN,
PY IDA Hustled HARPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
japanese secton-2i Floor
Oriental Cushions,
$500 to $500

Good for couch, divan, or cosey
corners. Rich colorings that never
"olash," bot always harmonic.
Any wanted style quickly made
Up to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Black and Silver Foxes.
Jackets. Coats. Capes.

Seal Skn More Persian, Black PERSIAN Pam ar
Sable, ChinchiIa, Mink, etc; latest models, pc
and finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Bath Or Lounging
Robes, $3.50

Kimono shape, cord and tassel
Soft and warm. Any number OF
eolorS in stripe effects, all washable.
They hold a good deal of comfort
at trifling cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

The revolution is tho result Of general dis
satisfaction with Figuereo's government" said
a san DOMINICAN who called at the Dominican
consulate YESTERDAYS afternoon. 1T is by no means
an insurrection solely in the interest Of Jiminez
There are several presidential possibilities and
Jet me say 10 you" said the speaker. lowering
bis voice and fllrtively pointing at Consul Cen
erai Alexandra Wos GIL. that our Consul
General here is not the least among them There
are many who would Ike to see him again in
the Presidential office. the duties 81 which ne
once performed 50 admirably"
sCANT NEWS FROM THE ISLAND.
While these two opinions are stoutly main
tanned 10y the respective factions. neither side,
eocoreln, ~ thoi~ statements when asked for
Information. seems 70 have much inside knowl-
edge Of the actual state Of affairs IN San Do
mingo. Mr.. Grulon and his friends seem TO be
better Informed than the other party hut they
as well az the others complain Of interrupted
and delayed communication with san Domingo
and CONSEQUENT meagre knowledge of the state
n affairs. Mr. Grullon however received the
first news of the downfall Of Figuereos govern
ment. which for several days was discredited
even ut the Dominican Consulate
"Al is quiet on the island and business there
* Furnishing" Il was repeatedly said AZ the
consulate. and Secretary York. OF the San DO
ningo Improvement Company. says that the
statement was. in the main. true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

-. ,t,rister of Finance: that is an entirely dif-
Iorart office lie has also contrlDutod 10 w
ler en. of the island by conducting large
business enterprises lie had at one t'me lou'
Sra,cb business houses here ana III huI"pe.
~ ,h witch no disposed Of the products or
San Domingo such as loEwood cotiee' tooa Haen
sugar and other things. In snort ne mas III IIn
on ac,ivo representative San DOMINICAN lie
% % been looked upon as desirable candidate
for tho Presidency ever since lN'Z II was MS
,'r,roeod to him then. but his business interests
Prot,,o,ted his acceptance of tho candidacy.
As already told in The Tribune II mas beeh
,,i,,,tad that the trouble in san Domingo is
LII. q race war between the blacks ana what
arc called the pure whites and that the al'er
@ ,.eieting what they allege 10 be aggressive
onnositlon on the part of the former IhIS MI
Grullon denies $500, .,,,,or,l
.au,, conducted government" he says ana
,nat,s all there is to II. such government
Iimiucz viii give them .,,t
Nfr Grullon would not say whether or nor
Ia ,yould have "a place i'm The Jimnrz govern
t should il be established, hut II Il reported
NAT his cousin Maximilian Grullon' VINO was
sormerlv in business with Jlminez' ana VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
YORK COUNTS CELEBRATION.

THE ONE HUNDRED AND rIiTIETH ANNlVERsARY
OF ITS FORMATION TO 1915 OBSERVED
York Penn. Sept 2 (speciaD 10Th ami
vcrsary Of the creation OF York County viii BIO
celebrated here September 8. 4. and q. The
city viii 10 decorated in an elaborate manner
Arches have been placed at tho various crossings
Of the streets which viii be adorned with bunting
and flowers Prominent men Will be here from al
over Pennsylvania and neghborng States. Monday
VIII he observed School Day when 1900 chill
dren will be IA line from York city and the various
country districts. Ia the afternoon YorlTs now high
school which has recently been erected cost Of
So 90. will he dedicated On Tuesday will DO the In
dustral display. and 800 workmcn viii parade tho
streets while two hundred floats and other objects
" interest viii be on exhibition Wednesday viii
lo Civic Day. when all the civic societies fro COM
panits. from home and those from other nearby
cites. together with Companies and +, VIII par
ucpafe
York County Was tho MIN county created IN tho
Prov lce OF Pennsylvania. II was originally part
Of Chester County. from Tie beginning ~ the
provincial government until May 49, l7N when u
became part Of The new Lancaster County then
formed. York County was tho hrst county erected
west Of the Susquehanna River The nrst perma-
nent settlement In tire limits OF the county was
made IL the spring or llA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Though there has been what is called a
revolution in san Domingo" he said, the word
IN this cas-. must have its Dominican signih-
cance II docs not necessarily mean that there
was riot and bloodshed. or that business was
interfered With II simply means that the peo-
rle. Influenced by the Governors Of tho several
provinces who had become dissatisfied. assem-
Mod I'm the towns and cities and declared they
wanted a change and the old Government sur
rendered II was q peaceful revolution. far
as we can learn from ou~ numerous agents on
the island 50 that when It s said at the con-
sulato that an "a quiet. the statement ls doubt
less true. even though there is what the Do
minicans call an Insurrection.
No news from San Domingo was received yes-
terday. 81 was said at either tho consulate or
the ONCE OF the San Domingo Improvement
Company. or by Mr.. Grulon.
JIA1INEZ TRUSTED BY THE PEOPLE
"Ny latest information said Mr.. Grullon is
that Uuinez is on his way to Porto Plata. There
VIII 10 an election within fifty sixty days
after he arrives there or at San Domingo city.
and he Will be chosen. Until then everything
will 20 smoothly enough under the provisional
government
The reason the people want Jiminez is that
he is a thoroughly honest man. and they know
IT, lie is hfy-tWo years old. and his record all
through is clear. He was born in san Domingo
CITY, and WAS an cmploye Of the Government
for twenty years az Administrator Of Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LAW CoSFEREHoN
SESSION At FUFFArO ADJOURNED wTrHOUr
DATF-NFNT GATHERING PROBABLY

Buffalo. Sept 2-Taere was a small attendance
az the third days session OF Gle International
Law Association conference this morning Jess
than twenty-five delegates AND f.Rl- spectators
being present when the session a-s opened The
majority OK the members ~ t.e Am acan Bar
Association have lefr for ths.l h'c.s.
President Kennedy aelin -a''.l r-.s Ba.'a 'r. ~
Washington. - tie chair FOR -ne day. 1aoer on
the Rhodian law by Roh.r D.. Benedict IT.. -
OF New-York VAS first oa fhe program o. Tho
next paper WAS TITO Protection m Industrial
Property" 10y Francis Forbes OF w-A .rk. ul,
as NJ. Forbes WAS aot present the paper "as re-
celyed. and will be- printed 60 tta minutes.
paper on Law Suited % Subject People, 3. Dr.
T. r Tomldns " 4, C., London. was then road.
IN speaking Of the United states ard re Pa'i2-
pine question. DR.. Tomkns strongly upheld no
policy o. tho American people. Tie said Tao oH
way 10 Chris,anizs tho world Was % coa1-.r 'i.
Washington. jefferson and Lincoln. 81 they "fIe
alive would applaud the CD Sc of the G,Fe'n-
ment today
The next paper was or 'rt.as % privileged
Claims on Prouertv" tv judge Ra.Sls z London
The paper on "Jurlspruience Founded on lo.r-..i.
tv W w NiCkcr~ OF Toronto. WAS .c-e'ie~ ID '"'
Executive Council without r.a''.E
The Executive Councils reior " zen was 'o' Il
read. recommended that g. b. lt,t ID -..e % b.
To arrang, FOR the ueNt conference. wh. 'n N.A -
held IN France. probably 40 i-'ArI. ..4'..s o..
life OF the Paris Exposition, J. BY
dent and other officers OF the asso 'it. non -.
ferred fo the next mectn- ~ tho IA' 4,.'r ''' ''
sir William r. Kennedy i.'f'f-'. 3D.
thanking the American Bar As-o ~ -
Judge Baldwin declared me conferences @'-' -'".'
without date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

many mill hands have obstinate cough or that
50 many of them die OF lung trouble"
It IS to operatives whose work makes them
peculiarly liable to lung disease that Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes as priceless
boon. 1t positively cures deep seated and obst-
nate coughs bronchial affections bleeding Of the
lungs. and other diseases which if neglected lead
70 consumption.
when commenced taking your medicine eighteen
months ago my health was completely broken down
Sunderland Of Chaneyvile Calvert CO..
Nd Al times could not even walk across ne room
without pains my The doctor who attended me
said had lung trouble and that would never be well
again At last concluded O. Try Dr. Pierce MEDICINES
bought bottle 81 Golden Medical Discovery took H. ana
soon commenced feel little better then you directed me
T. take both the Golden Medical Discovery and the IA
vorte Prescription which did Altogether have taken
eighteen botes of Golden Medical Discovery twelve OF
the Fav0fite Prescription aud five walls Of Pellets am
almost entirely well and do oil my work without any
pain whatever aud with more eabe than oou1
formerly u0H "
You can consult Or. Pierce by letter absolutely
without charge lie will carefully consider your
condition and write you fully giving YOU familiar,
fatheIly advice as well as medical direction. Your
letter will be held private and sacredly confidential
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
THE CAPITAL FOR JTUTNFZ.
LEADERS or THE REVOLUTiONARY PARTY
EVERYWHERE IN AUTHORITY

LEADERS or THE REVOLUTIONARY PARTY
EVERYWHERE ~ AUTHORITY
Porto Plata. San Domingo. Sept San Do
mingo city. the capital has declared for
Jiminez Teographc postal and railroad COM
nunication has been restored without censor
shin throughout The country. The Temhers OF
tho Provisional Government have left Santiago
DE- los Cahalieros for the capital
Santiago de los Cahalleros, san Domingo. sept
2-Horacio Nasquez, elected President by the
chiefs u tho revolution. informed the corre-
spondcnt Of The Associated Press to-day that a
President had been chosen because public order
necessitated a superior chief General Nasquez
said that he was ready 10 deliver the Govern
nont 10 Jiminez when the people required.
The leaders OF the partisan revolutionary
bands are everywhere I'm authority.
President Vasquoz and the Minister OF War
Ramon Caceros have LETT for san Domingo City
with FIVE hundred horscmen.
JINnNEZ AT CAINIANERA
Caimanera, cuba Sept .. The vessel carry
ing General Jmnez, who sailed from Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
NEW STATE CoRpoRlrloNS.

Albany Sept The following companies "ers
incorporated with tho Secretary oi Siale io-o"''
Tho Financial Trading Company ~ h9nl.o'
y Y: capital 500 Directors A'tff \ 10y
vessy. of Buffalo. Andrew j. CODE anl George -
Sutton. of NeW-lork Clt!.
capital. $1,000 Directors Charles D. hsl ~, N''-
lam \ Warren and Henry j. warren, ui l,tit
shapiro Bernstein \ Won Tier. of Nt~ YORK
city. TO print. publish and re-. mas.0d t 'ai
sitiOns. capital. $1,000 Director VI l1ri'r so pt''
Louis Bernstein and William e.. Reeves. Oh, NV
York Clty. 49,,
Tho Romcr Axe Company. OF punkrk, capital.
5000 Directors Nicholas. john T. and Anaie"
G. ROmcr OF punkirk
The Edward y. Odell Company. Of Newly ofk
CITY. 10 conduct an intelligence bureau, calltN'
500 Directors Edward V Odeu o. New -h1-
chelc' Henry j Furlong ana George ". Hebron
of New York city
The 49, Glcnny Company. - New York city,
NhOlestl" druggists. capital. $1,000. Direct nfe--
joseph Is. Glenny and Horny Lehman. o. Nv
York city, and Charles L. Rubsamen, Of News
ark. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
SALES or CON MINING STOCKS.

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept CspeciaD The
Colorado Springs Mining Association sold during
August Is go shares Of stock worth g l3 200 90
against 1l6H POI. worth sL52l 10 e., IN July The
fiscal year record ending with June. was lia ooo"o
shares or 30 per cent advance over the preceding
year. The stocks traded IN were all Cripple Creek
gold securities They number Eo, Of which p are
mines = prospects aud " unlisted. This record
is exclusive of the sales OF the Board Of Trade at
colorado Springs and OF the Mining Exchange AZ
creased the sales by about 100000 shares. For an
exclusive gold stock market. and especially for tho
stocks of a single camp. Colorado Springs IS with
out "a rival Much Of this business Il due 10 large
London and Ncw-IOrk buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
DOMINATION

-ET C1TTT 10 TTg TBIBTAL-I
Paris. sept As the Dreyfus trial ap-
proaches It's dtnouement-to-day completes Its
twenty-thrd sitting-the nervous tension AND
irntablity Of Colone. Jouaust increase. and
here In Paris the working masses, leavened hy
the proletar.at Of Beuey!lle and Lavellette, fol-
lowing the example of C.ericals, Nationalist,
jew -haiteIs, now ignore the facts disclosed at
the trial and regard the process at ReBnes not
a vndicaton OF justice but as means Of
striking a death blow ~ the heads Of the army
and at the Church. Revolutionary circulars dis
trbuted at workngmens meetings enjoin citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE
JNflNEZ AND THE CONSUL GENERAL
RIVALS FOR PRESIDENT.

NEITHER SIDE HAS AUTHORITATIVE NEWS
FROM TIE IsLAND-THE REVOLT
T1ON A QUIET AFFAIR.
There is a decided difference Of opinion be-
tween what may be called the two factions OF
San Domingans in this city regarding the causes
and probable results Of the revolution in San
Domingo ON the one hand, # is said that the
downfall Of President Figucreo resulted from a
desire Of the people to put Jiminez in his place
.Jiminez is certain Of election to the Presi-
dcncy The people Of san Domingo want him
there" said Andriano Grulon, representative In
this city Of Jiminez and his following yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

fN.lC all ll4'l - ~ tNH al
amount Of physical exer-
ton which seems incred-
ible. In the manufacture
Of plush, for example,
those who cut the pile
have TO walk about thirty
miles a day. And with
every step Of that thirty
miles they breathe in witt
ated air filed with parh-
cles Of dust, poisonous
colonpg matter and other
substances, irritating 10
the throat and lungs. It
is no wonder that so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

left here for Havana on ugust 26. has been
selected by the latter for Minister Of Finance.
As to his possible candidacy for the presidency
Of san Domingo. Consul General Gil VIII not
talk
81 am waiting for fuller Information regard
ing the state Of affairs lie says. When re-
coive it ] will he able 70 fix my ideas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LIVE TOPICS IN BERLIN


perlin. September ?.
o,.,,,,,. ,pvv MANGUvREs Tho army
,,,,,,.r,s which will begin io-m"'I"" ",''
! W ,.,o,,rcr 4. will be Of more th'h usual ''''
cs and importance. inc 'p' ,,, 30 l.rgolv pat
D'' ,... ,t, Napoloonir campaign OF l"'' '''''
the troops '"~'N'" ,..... tbo sixteenth corps.l
pr'''h 'i' [r,...h thc Black Forest rasses
Ds ,,.... ,b. mains the corps will operate
N'' t .,,,oe ~ tro En- River. The decisive
along ''," H., ,..,,r I'm Wlrfcmbcrg between
, r..l,,so.blrr BIG reviews a. cars
Sinig4I' aLu and 1iscWherc VIII precede me
nanteu,res Emperor william s,f'ae,gt feature
SEQ some s,islle - '.., ho tbo presence OF NUM-
Der of distinguished mi.ta,y T F,s.in goycrnments
l.e. .bo,m '' Inc rr,t.st readiness This year IN
movoncnts Of their respective connirl'S nn,,..Isn
Der Of German oiliceir VIII and he number
H M "a. ho ,yiu attend the German mau"n-
vros viii be- larger than oyer before Great 'o''-
tcsy is shown Boy both sizes.
. .,-)r,t-,.prs
rn,,od st,toe military Attach4 at Berlin
m -, ,ro, also received an invitation 70
Major H. j. -N'"' "'' 49,. b. y.u ha
unable TO go. as he will attend '"e -,''s'' .'"
| manmuyrcs This week. being also a'.I'''''' ~
Government OF Austria-Iunemy. Iheuc' %" WI.
| 20 direct 20 the German man"nfr"-. N"''"'' '.-
! Of unusual courtesy IS the pcrmis 'ion siF'N IT"
Colonel Samuel sumner The Military A'''."'
Of tho United statos Embassy ar LorHo" 10 l' tr
ticiPate IN the r,, etc,ote s he is accredited TO
another Cioyernmcut. but Emperor Wuitm. L.
membering The attentions .no"l ny 'l3.,i . sun, ,
ner during NE r" ti,.,r' A+tobh Of t.o Ger
, T'r,,la.s,. ~ \vaehirrton and other German
! officers who accompanied tae United states Army
during 'he ate %YI, 4oioHS SI ,lrroi..oJ Co9orsi
/ RettI'Nf cG yvoodburv sonr 10 study the sanitary
! Johh NJ W. ,.',..., r,., , .r. 0aid 20 riir-
! system u. w. n;.h .h. Givtb ARM. C.rrs dtrfug
sue ms s,l.il.e ei,ost ,bis lcrr- 6o,rr I'M
t'lo Mi ,lrinreJ il regard % sanitary are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

yesterday. put into this port because Of indica-
tons Of a severe storm Jiminez Will next pro-
coed 10 Baracoa. where ne viii probably embark
a party OF Dominicans who were detained there
recently by direction ~ the American military
authorities.
General Jiminez declines TO n AXE known hts
precise destination. He will probably land at
Port au Prince or AT Porto Plata HIS vessel
has no arms or ammunition aboard