davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-03

DR.. N. p. Moss left this week for
the North.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-03
GALL. FOR \ MEETING.

Lafayette, May 1S9o-W, do herebv
call be
at
o'clock
establishing
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-03

Hoods regiment of immunes re-
turned from Cuba a few days ago.
The regiment landed at New York
and from there went to Camp
Meade, Pa, where thex will be
mustered out. Luc Olivi1 Numa
Reaux, George Bryan, otksBrous--
sard, and Ed. w. Chase, of this
town. are members of the regiment.
Their friends will be pleased to
hear that they will soon return
home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-03

Mr.. J. A. Roy, wife and chill
dren lief, Thursday tor New Ot.s
.lssas,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-03

WE DO ALL. KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING. SEE OUR
SAMPLES AND GET our
PRO ES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
ROBERT p. PORTER'S MISSION.
,,,v RE CONNECTED WITH GERMAN DIS
CRIMINATION AGAINST AMERl-
CAN PRODUCTS.

Iondon Feb 19-In an interview last eNeh'"s
Robert p. Porter. who goes TO Berlin tomorrow
oxnlained at some length the objects OF MS "'''
sion prefacing his remarks with the sta'e"le".
that since the war with Spain many Conthe"'d'
countries had shown a disposition TO MAKE uli-
friendly determinations against American prou-
ucts.
Referring to the recent statement IN t"e
Reichstag by Count Won PosadowsKy- "e""e''
Imperial Secretary of State for the interior y"
the subject Of the development OF the "aue Vi
the United States with Germany. he saiu 'ha' "
close study OF the question did not warrant '''e
conclusions drawn by Count fosauo"SNS
Wehner on the contrary, IL showed most sa''s
factory and profitable trade conditions so 1ar as
Germany concerned
IN 1897" said Mr.. Porter. German lhp"''S
into the United states reached hgh-water ''iarN
-S12OOOOO0 or S15.0000O 600 higher than IN any
other year Of the decade then ending Inc ue
cline for 1895 was almost wholly due 10 the w
creased sugar importation. The heal'hy led'u'0
Of American imports into Germany IN my op'n-
ion. lies in the fact that Of the Hl'""'"''' j"
1898 over half was COMPOSED OF ra" V"'''.
netroleum. tobacco. copper and the like mostly
for conversion into manufactured ar''cleS' e"-
ing employment 20 German labor
Largo imports of raT material especlaHE
when a country does not produce raw ha'e''"'
itself Z; re 4 source of wealth rather than loss u"
a country like Germany. There can ne no CON con-
rercial difficulty between the United states anu
C:orr,anv because apart from Great Brltalh'
America is knit more closely to Germany .g
bonds Of klnship or mutual interests thah 10 ~
any other power. Irdividual interests & ii'"S
clash but fair analysis Of the balan'e-snee,s
Of the two nations shows a heathful coEulIi"n
Of trade which is a subject for rejoicing ratHe'
than alarm both sides.
tb reforence to his visit to the West Indies.
Mr. Porter said that many of his suggeHu"ns re-
g3rding Cuba and Forto Rico were haSea IN d
measure on what he had Observed IN 'anacd,
In concluding the interview he highly praised
tho Great success of the British Secretary OF
state for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain III
dealing with Great Britain's West Indiah au-
miniStl alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
ATTACKED WITH 4 H11tHEI.

wATCIIAfAN N 4 FREIGHT YARD PRohAhi-i l
FATALLY Injured by THIEVES
rrqene Chamberlain. watchman at the Erie
Railroad produce yards, One-hundred-ahd-'" UNI
tv-nftb-st. ard the Harlem River was the VIC
tim Of on assault last night that may cost MN
hi. life. Chamberlain was watching a car Oh
,.oqetolJos when six mon attacked him ana
,rio1 IN rob the car lie fought them until one
hit him on the head with a hatche'' r"''"''"9
his skull ana leaving him unconscious.
A o,,rire.r ON a passing train the as
sault and ran 10 help the watchman. whercupoh
his assailants ncd The injured man was ,ahrl
10 the Harlem Hospital. and late last nisht was
said to D." dying. a.,
From descriptions given to thc ponce oI '.r
Alexarder-ave station. the following arre,ts
were made: William Rcardon. thirty years uiu'
81 No 3O1 West one -hundred-ard twenty III tn IN , =
st William Jones' twenty years Old "i no, l''
Eas, Observation-Disclosures ty-third-st.. ana inc
latter's brother John Jones tW"nty-tW" H',' :
old Of the same address. The police are on Inc
track Of other men. and hope To arrest them
soon. TIE men under arrest are heId Oh suS-
piciOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
VIEWS OLE SENATOR MALBY.

Senator Platt returned to Washington yesterday
forenoon. Mr. Odell not IN the city and there
was no gathering Of the Republican leaders. Gov
ernor Roosevelt did not return Albany by way
of New York from Boston. and so IT was com
paratively dull day In Republican circles Senator
Malby was at the Hotel Metropole yesterday after
noon and talked about possible legislation. The
Senator does not favor the proposed police bilI ms
&, stands He SAYS he does not think the Governor
should have the power OF removal without pre-
ferrlng charges and substantiating them: lie was
~ Inc opinion that amendment 10 the bill should
Inc introduced providing for this u such an
amendment offered the bill he believed. would
,,ndoubtedly ~ passed II made caucus measure
This he thought would be done lie said that un-
doubtedly O. l.. Helms would be confirmed as State
perry had I'm hand some work which he had asked
10 be allowed TO finish: II was only fair MI, Many
sotd IN allow him to leave his work IN good shape
a. for biennial sessions. Senator Malby thinks that
a bill providing for such sessions VIII be passed
hv this LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
JOINT UTGH COJfNLSSION.
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
EXTREMELY PROBABLE - No
AGREEMENT REACHED.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l


Washington. Feb 19.-The Joint High Com
mission. which has been endeavoring FOR the
last eight months TO adjust certain differences
existing bctNeen the United states and the
Dominion OF Canada. Will probably adjourn us
sessions tomorrow without coming 10 any
agreement as to the various points In dispute
Several urgent reasons will compel the Conilis-
sion 10 vote a recess until some date next fall
or winter.
The Canadian Parliament is soon TO reasseih-
lie ord-eir WiIfrod Laurier fnds.it Impossible
to-rcn,ain longer in washington without neglect
many Indispensable tasks at home. TIE death
q Mr. Dlnglev and the recent accident to Lrrd
HerscheI-a fan on the Ice. by which he broke
his leg-have greatly crippled the work OF the
Commission and at least one American mem
her Mir Pavne Of New-YOrk the leader OF lHe
Republican side Of the House ~ Kepresehtd -,
is So occupied with Congressional duties thal
he cannot for the present give that at'enI'On -
the negotiations IN progress Whlch "ouu va
rant their continuance with any prospect VI
success. -. .,..,o. .. ar
It seems impossible for the Commission 10 al, a.
rive NJ any conclusion before the ad)ourhiIi'He
Of tho I.Vth Congress and II Is tne leslllis -
both tho American and the Canadian CofhinnS
sloners that It Will be- fruitless TO continue tn''
lahors 81 long as Cong: :rss VIII not ne III 80
SION 70 carr, any recommendations whlch may
Le made into immediate legislative erect;
l,es tho general unders tanding now Tea'h'i, -
altered the commissioners VIII separate VIM
a day or two for n recess or seNera' i''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

MAYOR AND COTNCTL RESIGN.
IkIFLlNG ACTION OK THE PART OF SAN
JUAN OFFICIALS.

IhlFLlNG ACTION ON THE PART OF SAN
JUAN OFFICIALS
san Juan d. Porto Rico. Peb 19.-The Mayor
ana majority e the Municipal Council Of san
Juan have rendered their designations.
few days ago the question Of killing cattle
10Y municipal consumption was referred to Cen
eIal Guy v Henry. vernor-General OF Porto
Hco by consent of all the parties interested
Alter an Investigation General Henry issued an
order regarding the matter, and the Mayor and
members 4 the Council declared that they
would resign before complying with the Gov
ernors decree
General Henry. annoyed by their quarrelling
ana childish actions. toll them that If they did
not stop trifng and obey orders he would have
mem imprisoned. neetng Of the Council
Nas neIa to-day which resulted in the tender
hg oi me designations f the Mayor and Coun-
c'!Heh on account Of TN alleged insult by the
GONtrnor-General and his friends The deposed
@IDeiais are said 10 be back Of the trouble
General Henry says he can govern the city
oetteT with new Counclmen who will not op-
pose American methoh Considerable feeling
"as Deen excited by the incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
CROWDS VIEW THE BODY.
COFFIN IN WHICH FRANCES FORMER
PRESIDENT RESTS

PRESIDENT RESTS.
paris Feb 2O-It Is estimated that 2oeo
,.orso,s viewed VI. Faures body on Saturday
rho family Of the dead President spent some
elmo in the presence of the body to-day prior
% the touching ceremony Of placing the oody
T., ,h. coffin. which took place at noon.
# Dupuy stood al the foot OF the catafalPue
u.h,le the military household Of the dead man
marched I'm and took up a position behind the
rreu,ier NM Berge. lie Gall and Blondel were
also present with tears I'm his eyes, NJ Berge
on, a few locks Of hair from NJ. Faure's head
and Kissed his left hand. an example Whlch was
followed by NJ lie Gall and NJ. Blondel -Four
rutes then gently raised the body and placed II
vithin the coffin. which was inclosed In leaden
sbeu the cover Of which was soldered down.
leaving n glass-covered aperture through which
the face Of the dead President IS visible
Irpon the silver plate on the coffin Is simple
inscription which describes the dead man as
President Of the Republic and Maitre Of the
Legion Of Honor. and gives the dates OF his
birth and death.
After the ceremony Of cohinng the remains
,vas COMPLETED the coffin was replaced upon
the catafalque and the public was again ad-
mitted 10 view the remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
SECRETARY HTTCHCOCK ~ WASHINGTON.
uE WILL. PROBABLY FORMALLY ASSUME OFFICE
To-DAY-vrEws OF THE CARS PROPOSITIONS

uE WILL PROBABLY FORMALLY ASSUME OFFICE
ro-D,y-vrFws OF THE CARS PROPOSITION.
Washington. Feb. 19-Ethan Allen Hitchcock
who is 70 succeed Secretary Bliss as the head
~ the Interior Department, reached Washihs-
ton from New-York this evening. Secretary
Ri,as who has been In NewYork accompanied
him Tho ra,y Secretary expects % call on Pres
iden, Mckinley tomorrow. and Will assume the
duties OF his office whenever IT is the pleasure
Of the President probably tomorrow.
The new Secretary in an interview tonight
corrected what he said was a wrong popuiar
impression regarding the Cars so-called DIS
Armament nropolal made TO the Powers Of the
world. -.
armament but for the calling Of conference
for the purpose OF reaching an agreement not
10 increase armaments. Such was the intention
Of the circular issued by him In August last
The ('Zar believes that the vast amounts OF
r,onov reouired 10 adapt the armament Of ma -
tions 10 new devices which are constantly p"-
ing brought forward, 10 bring them up 10 that
Of each other. could be much better utilized TOT
the benefit Of the people II the countries arect-
ed The suggestion for a conference has met
With approval and think most Of the nations
81 the world Will be represented at the meeting
TO be held at The Hague soon 10 cohsid'r '"e
Cars proposition.
~ chcock was avrrse TO discussing for
publication European politics but hc sald III
ar swer 10 questions that the Accomplishment ~
of this country IN raising an army from -'"'"
"a DtO pp men In the COurs" or inc SphIlHil
VVnr challenged their admiration. ana asioundcd
and amazed the nations Of the world. II had
Increased the admiration for the nag, ana ne
..'rbe American Gag never flew higher in Eu-
rome than IL flies tonight" Russia, he said
was friendly TO America. and during the late
war maintained an attitude OF strict heuU~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
AGONCILLO BOJND HERE.
He EXPECTS TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND o.
WEDNESDAY,.

He EXPECTS To SAIL FOR ENGLAND on
WEDNESDAY,.
Montreal Feb lo-Agoncino and his com
ra,ro, MART. left Montreal at Il o'clock this
evening bound for New-York and London Ihey
expect to sail on the American liner St Paul on
Wednesday, Their decision TO depart was SUD
den. fot tne two latest adoiuons 20 the Fiupino
agency in the United States r. r. De Rios ana
NJ Revera Who arrived here this evening from
Chicago were surprised at meeting Agonciio
ard Marti on the station platform.
Arorcnlo recognizes. nav that the treaty
has been ratified and signed. that his mission
10 the United States is ended and so he VIII
make the next move in the game an attempt
10 interest the Powers Of Europe in the Philip
pines.
In the mean time De RiCs and Reverb Wll re-
main here and spend week telling Canadians
sbo,t the ambitions Of the FipinOs. Then
they expect 10 follow Agoncillo 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
prREI,S GROW MORE ACTIVE
rxrvy.s TRENCHES B0MBARDEp bh
THE BUFFALO.
,roRx1a TROOPS wITHDRAw-HEAT IN
cRrAsfNG PREPARATION TO
REPEL ATTACK.

u, Feh 19-The California Volunteers
,..ol Guadalupe Church at o'clock this
la, o,d retired to san Pedro Macati The
n.,, has since been set on fire. The rebels
Gnu - tho country in the vicinity Of Guada-
So pasig and Pltero. despite the EFFORTS OF
'si ~ .,,,boats 10 disodge them from the )uhsie
:, both sides Of the river
RI RuNalo's searchlight. discovering the
-. unusually active about 10 o'clock last
;re sicnallcd to the flagship for perfh's-
., ero on th,m. and this being granted
,o~aed the enamys trenches for twenty
1.,.s The only effect Of the fire was ap-
.or,lv 70 drive the rebels further inlahu.
md q few Intellectual volleys from 'ne
.-.,.bes which were returned with interest 'he
-, was undemonstrative. All is quiet aIone
the rest = the line.
The hoat today Is intense ana Is Hi'.
..r.sn,ihlv daily Under present conu'"'"S'
:. ,nnossihle 70 provide shade for the "oop' -
"..,o,r parts IF thu line. particularly Macarthur
,,.,s,or Kings brigade is also exposed from
c.. pod~o Macau to Culicuh. where IL Jo'"'
oyenshine's brigade
NJ Higgins. the manager OF the M"''i"
noounan Railroad. is believed to be sale d.
p,var,narg although no communication na'
- ro.eivod from him since February u ~
os then housed al Mr.. Clark's place WIN "''
rIfo and family ard about six other hhs,'Sn-
Won some of them accompanied by ther W'Ne''
ubre il is unlikely that the natives oi '"o
,oc.Ii,v will harm them. il is feared tha' o'"e''
,.,~, distant provinces might wreak vengeance
a. their expense.
r, Wow. of the fact that the enemy was con-
..r,,o,irr On the American right flank prepara-
.,ors we're made last night to give them warm
..,.r,ton in case Of attack General OVenshlhe
r,e consisting originally Of the North DaNo'a
,.o,u~.ears the l4th Infantry, ana TWO uooP'
ot,ne 4th cavalry. stretching from the peach d.
co,on Dewey 10 General Kings right was rem
,,~,,a iv teo Iattalious Of oregon Volunteers
e1d ..-a. troops II ,he 4th Cavalry as infan'ry'
scouts say tha; they have seen General RIO
dol piar who commanded tne rebels at Faco'
v,,h III, arm in a sling directing his troops
General Montenegro. the insurgent commanders
i~-ch.ef is reported 90 re conducting he move
,oer,s i'm front e General Kings line at san
Pedro Macau. ,.
Tho signal Corps is arranging signals VIII" 'i'e
Nav far future operations on the left
w,.b the execution of he port Of lloho' trade
with Philippine ports is still blockaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
COLONEL RAY AT SANTIAGO

santiago de cuba. Feb. 19-ColoneI Ray ar
rived from Guantanam, to-day 70 confer with
General Leonard !. the Military co,ernor
49, pa '"'eH' ID santiago and TO arrange
"a '0' 'he departur Of his regiment. the
oa next month He Will also appear
-, 'HS 'o-m'rrowlin the trial by court
martial Of Major Edward Wilson IN char,os -,
ion j. tba, A., 'nprzZem4t The general opin-
docs ~, haJ,f wilson out Of his mind. and
thus fa tra"%e MS poptiOn. The testimony
Create ,e'Hen SHOWS Wilson's offences to be
Tho s,o" 10" ih1lcated u his confession
tiers arrI,H yachts OF Mfsrs. Drexel and Wal
,amoic. w mere to-day, md will start soon for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
THE PATONIA'S PASSENGERS LANDED.
GALE AT TIE AZORES CONTINUES VESSEL NOT
YET IN THE HARBOR.

Ponta Delgada Azores Islands. Feb ID
Early this morning the passengers Of the
steamer Pavonia. from Liverpool for Boston.
which was towed into ST. Michaels yesterday by
the steamer Wolvlston. when requested to leave
the ship. unanimously declined To do SO. put as
the gale continued, they have now all landed.
The Pavona is still anchored in the roadstead'
unable TO enter the harbor. Her position Is IN
secure. as her engines are not in working CON
diton.
The Pavonia's crew declined to abandon their
ship No steamer is standing by her. but 1t Is be
leved her strong chains and anchors VIII hoa.
The Italian bark CincO has been wrecked IN
the r0adstead. and her crew We're saved WIN
the utmost difficulty II Is feared that me
british bark Thomas Thompson VIII meet the
same fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
THE SAMOAN TROUBLES.

RI-MORs OF PROTESTS By AMERICA AND
GERMANY
London Feb 2O-The Berlin correspondent or
THE Times" says
1T appears that Germany has protested to the
WASHINGTON Government against the action OF
Chief Justice Chambers in Samoa while America
has entered a counte-protest against the action
of the German Consul.
1T is suggested in influential circles mere
that the best solution OF the difficulty would be
a disavowal, through their representatives by
all three Powers. thus clearing the way FOR
unanimous decision regarding the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
VIEWS OF LORD CHARLES BERESfoRD'
BATTLE WILL. SHAKE CHINESE GOVERN
MENT SEVERELY.

Detroit Feb 19-Admlral Lord Charles
Beresford on the way from Chicago to the
East was in passing through Der"it
tonight, with reference 10 the battle reported
at Taen-W between Russians and Chinese
Lord Charles said that such a battle was only
what he had expected for some time. Its effect
he said would be to shake the Chinese Govern
nent more than anything that had occurred
and he asserted that trade would also suffer
severely as a result of It, AS to the statement
that the origin Of the trouble concerned ques-
tion OF taxes his Lordshp said he did not un-
derstand how that could be the case unless the
Russians had recently begun taxing the Chinese
He thought It more likely that the Russians
may have taken Chinese land for military pur-
poses and not paid what the natives considered
full value for IT,
TaNen-Wan. he said. is about one hundred
miles from Port Arthur the Russian cSaling
station AMI headquarters In China. In and
about the two places is Russian army Of from
fourteen thousand to twenty thousand men. The
Chinese army in Manchuria, in which province
both places ara situated. consists OF about siX-
teen thousand men. of whom. however. only
three thousand are sufficiently drilled 10 be oi
any use I'm actual warfare. The rest Lord
Charles described coolies who possess mill
tary Jackets The Chinese, however. have re-
Gently shipped quantity Of arms and ainmuni-
ton into that locality that their forces may
now be in better condition. he said. than when
he was there The natives Of Manchuria Prov
ince he described fine. sturdy people ana
the best Of traders being thoroughly honest. As
the Chinese never diferentiate between foreign
ers. considering all alike. Lord Charles said this
incident would work as much harm To BrtlSh
and American interests as To Russia.
Russia has obtained such hold in Man
churia" he said that consider 1t extremely
improbable that. no matter what may be the
hnal disposition Of China Russia VIII ever De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

INTEREST IN ATTACKS on THE COMPANY bh
THE CITY GOVERNMENT tNABATED-DE-
vrLOPMENTs EXPECTED THIS WEEK.

,xrrRrsr IN ATTACKS ON THE COMPANY by
THE CITY GOVERNMENT UNABATED-DE-
vrrOPMENTs EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
Tho interest in the fight between the city gov
eminent and the Manhattan Elevated Railway
(,,,,,rorv was in no way abated yesterday. al
though no developments came 10 the surface.
pussel Sage would say nothing about the mat
for George j. Gould was at Lakewood. and
p,hord croker would add nothing to what he
Ia, oiroodv said Mr. Croker was at the Demo-
.,.o,,c club Yesterday in conference with Presi-
,o,, 1ar,es I Coogan. President Murphy Of the
1Ieolth Board Corporation Counsel John Whalen
o,d others. but none Of them would talk about
forthcoming developments
II ,s generally understood that the Tammany
mon have not yet shown their full hand. and that
,bev have more cards to play. The present week
nromises TO be productive Of interesting features
IN tho struggle The determination OF the Man
haitian officials TO fight the matter TO the end Is
absolute so one who is in position TO know de-
clared Yesterday and. on the other hand. II Is
said that the determination OF the Tammany
men 10 batter away at the road until the stock
T. denressed and the Manhattan officials are dis
couraged is fixed. ,,., o,,
John Whalen. the Corporation counsel sa,u
last night that there was no possible way III
which the railway officials could anoiu tne ,'sSe S
or evade removing the Battery terminal as the
law was clear beyond question
The ordinance agreed upon SATURDAY oy am
-. ,tdarn,en to compel certain changes In
the elevated roads Is expected to come up IN
the Municipal Assembly tomorrow The ordi,
nance will provide for placing IRON p pos's anu
gates at the foot Of stairways 10 the eleEa,e1
railroad stations. and keeping the gates closed
whenever the roads are not In operation; Tor
drip-pans under the elevated railroad s,ruc'uIe
over every street crossing and forbidding the
storage " cars on the tracks over the streets
and avenues The proposed changes. II is said.
would cost the company many thousahds VI
lnllark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN WRECKED.

snokane Wash. Feb l9-The Great Northern
oastbound flyer was wrecked at o'clock this morn
ing near Wilson Creek between this city and
Wenatchee Three men were injured as follows:
The engineer named Works. a leg broken ana
body bruised; an express messenger named hhhe-
fel,er badly injured internally, and n fireman.
rorood Iorcs scolded The accident IL attributed
70 The spreading OF the rails. The engine and ten
dor turned over. and some OF the pnssenger-chrs
and ,br bnggage-cars were piled up. No pnssen-
gers are reported injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
FEARS OF FURTHER TROUBLE.

London. Feb 2O-The Paris correspondent OF
The Daily Mail' describes the scenes at the
Versailles election as n "Donnybrook Fair, with
n touch Of tragedy theren-the tragedy OF
newly chosen ruler attempting TO ignore his own
unpopularity and smilingly returning thanks
FOR congratulations"
81 believe" says the correspondent. that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
20. 1899. TWELVE PAGES

riotous In Paris are only foretaste oi
what is coming. Last night the boulevards were
battlefelds and nowhere was voice to giority
the new President. To-day the press Is uncom-
monty rancOrous Here some OF the ttles
Of honor conferred upon Loubet: 1mbecile'
'Panamaist' wretch liar perjuror ana
'avowed protector Of the Dreyfusards.