davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Upon their arrival at New York the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

and the commission recognize the dill.
Guilty arising from the fact that the rates
on business extending outside thu limits
foreign carriers. and principally by the
steamship companies. but Notwithstanding
this fact IL il charged that some OF the
railroad lines take this character OF
freight at almost any price. and entirely
regardless OF their own published oched-
uies.
The awkward character OF the situation
IL realized, however, and all the railroad
men present expressed q desire to remedy
II. They went % far an to hold meeting,
Of their own after the adjournment Of the
conference with the commissioners with
the hope OF being able 10 perfect AZ agree
ment. They failed 10 accomplish this be-
cause OF the varied and conflicting inter
ests. and the entire matter was referred
TO the Western traffic committee. OF which
J. r. Fletcher. of the Fort Scott =. Mem
phiz road. Is chairman. The committee
WAS instructed TO devise a plan and sub
nit II 10 the trunk line managers. Aside
from this, the meeting was harmonious
and satisfactory. About sixty roads were
represented At the meeting, and all ex.
pressed themselves a. content to observe
their own rates and convinced that their
competitors were observing theirs, except
In the matter Of the export and import
business. They reported that this condi-
ton had continued since January ]. aud
said that altogether the situation was
moro satisfactory In this respect than II
has been for many years.
Another conference will be held on Fri
day with the managers Of the Southern
roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET.


KANSAS CITY, May lo--Many delayed
dNleeates TO the twelfth biennial conven-
ton Of this Catholic knights OF America
ware In attendance ut today's session. and
nearly every state was represented. One
Of the most important questions 10 come
before the council = the point OF admitting
women 10 it's mefYahershrfp. The question
has been up for the past ten yeaiA. Both
Sides are strongly supported and each feels
confident Of victory.
We hope to hnaily settle the question
at this council" said President Feeney
during ths day.
The nr5t intimation of the opposition
came this morning in the form OF a de.
bate az 20 the consideration OF 20 law
committees report. The opponents Of the
amendment wanted 20 take up the uues &.
tion then. but a motion was carried 10
postpone the report until afternoon.
Another important amendment s,sSmis-
ted 10 tho law committee IL the establish
mert of permanent headquarters. Several
cities already in the race. ST. Louis
which boasts of the largest membership in
the United Statee In good leader. with
Washington. Cincinnati and Chicago as OPP
posing claimants.
The amendment in regard TO the creation
81 a board of organizers provides for the
appointment by the president Of ten MEM
sers. whose duty il shall be- to organize
new branches Each shall receive a salary
OF SIS a month and commit ssion for ne
members and new branches organized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
RECENT TEST A SUCCESS.
Wet Gun Cotton Can 10 Successfully
Fired From Ordinary Guns
With safety Fuses.

NEW YORK, May l0--When the boat
containing the party having in charge the
test made with wet gun cotton at the San
dy Hook proving grounds yesterday re-
turned TO the grounds today II was stated
been found intact. The test had been
made under the direction OF the Gathman
Torpedo Company, OF Chicago, who claim
ed that wet gun cotton could be safely
used in a shell fred by powder. Tho Of
at the test, spent the day with eighteen
laborerx in determining whether or not the
gun cotton had exploded Their efforts
were rewarded by the finding Of ten pounds
OF gun cotton intact.
President Mullen said tonight that he ex-
poets to find more OF the gun cotton.
There will be subsequent test OF the
Gathman shell. in which another Rodman
gun will be employed. The ordnance Of
ficers said II would be practically the same
as the test applied yesterday. The ord
nance officers at Sandy Hook will be busy,
in addition to testing the use of high ex-
plosives, In passing on the merits OF tho
various forms Of field guns for use by our
army In Cuba and the Philippines What
ever action in the matter OF rapid-fire
guns is taken will have to be taken quick
~ 1t is said, and the ordnance board IN
bending all its energies toward acquiring
the most improved form ~ light artillery.
Bids and samples have been ordered and
will be proved within the next few weeks
from the manufacturers OF the following
foreign-built guns:
The Nordenfelt gun the Dormancier
gun the Finspong gun, the CaEet Schneid-
guns and the Elswick guns These guns all
vary in caliber from inches to IA inches.
Most OF them are SO arranged as 10 permit
Of their being either drawn by horses or
ture Of the country in which they are be-
ing used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

ST. LOUIS. May 1o-The third-class
cruiser Nashville. the first sea-going war
vessel that ever came up the Mississippi
river this far. Is now riding at anchor on
St. Louis. She arrived at 1880. and drop
ped anchor in midstream saluting the city
with twenty-one gups. which were respond-
ed to by Battery A. Missouri National
Guard, and the whistles OF all the river
craft and 'longshore factories. as wei as
the shouts Of tens of thousands Of people
who crowded the ieyee and the tops of the
buildings and lined the sides Of the great
Eads bridge.
All along the river from the barracks to
the city the shores were lined with people
who waved hags and fred salutes from
guns of all descriptions.
Steaming up the river the Nashville and
its escort were met by a fleet Of gayiy dec
Grated river craft loaded to the guards
with excursionists.
When the Nashville dropped anchor. the
reception committee went on board and
after greetings had been exchanged be-
tween Capt. Maynard and his officers and
the reception committee. Mayor Zeigen-
helm made a short address. rendering
hearty welcome and the freedom OF the
city to the captain and his crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
PROPOSED GLUE TRUST.
Attempt Making tn Eject . Conn
himatiOn of the Eacs0rtes.

BOSTON, May fa-An attempt is being
made 10 effect combination OF the vari-
hus glue companies In the country and
options on several plants have been OBJ
tanned. There are but four xlue-makinT
concerns In New England, and OF these
but enc. the American Glue Company. 81
t'ts city. with works at Peabody is
known to have given an option upon iss
business. AZ the office ~ the company
dicate represented by Samuel Tndermyer
was promoting the trust. and that all the
concerns ef airy prominence. NJ which
there are about twenty. would be given
chance To enter.
II was stated that two 81 the standard
glue companies have IN ca the rresen,
tine refused 10 LOSE their Edsntity In the
inflammation, the Peter Cooper Company
of New York. and BseF- Aiamsnr ~ PIN
steiHhke. The largest interests which IL
is known are IN favor II consolidation are
TIE Armour Glue Company. 81 Chicago:
s's American Glue Company and the p,a-
nlcna Glue Company. Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

SALT LAKE. May 10 The members OF
the Western Labor rnloA were I'm session
until o'clock this afternoon The session
wac sscret. In the preamble TO the consti-
tuition adopted today, one clause reads,
And furthermore. II viii be the duty Of
nj! local unions to look ~ the r~cords 81 all
nominees who are running for puhlic office
national. state or municira'-anJi give
their fuli support 20 those who are work
ing IN our behalf. unless the unions have
decided TO place basore tho voters a com
p'et- laho~ ticket Of their own. for II ha.
been clearly demonstrated that IL We ar.
to have Just laws va must have our own
people 20 make them"
A strong resolution was adopted against
Importation ~ iahorers from Japan The
relations between IN. labor union and the
Western Federation OF Miners was set
forth in tho following resolution. which
was adopted.
Whereas. The Western Federation az
Msnefs and the Western Labor Union are
Kindred organizations. their interests are
practically the same and the life OF one
depends largely on tho success OF The ether.
and We respectfully request a tesnt con-
ference at date 70 be fxet later by bot n
conventions, and we respectfully suggest
that said conference he held In the hail tina,
wc are neetlng In at the prescott time g..
L O'clock 2. m. ON Tuesday. May II. isse $"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
MOLINEUX rs HELD AGAIN.
II II Thought, However, That the
Grand Jury, Now In Sessien,
VIII Refuna IN lnnfct

NEW YORK. May 10.-There was . long
argument In the Roland Aoainsux caao be-
fore Justice Jerome IN the court OF special
Tor Mo!insux. con;snd~d thai ina:mnch a.
the grand jury has passed upon the ident-
cal points al issue, Justice Jerome had no
Jurisdiction. Then Mr.. Weeks said he was
ready for trial and the district attorney
stated that he was also ready. Alter fur
Their deitberatiDr Mr.. Weeks stated that ne
would waive examination and asked Jus-
tice Jerome TO AZ bail.
The justice said THAI IN waving hail the
case was taken out OF his hands and was
In the hands Of the grand jury, and he re-
fused To accept or FIX ball. Mr. Weeks
stated that he would offer no bail. but
would take the matter before the grand
jury at oEce. II ~ expected that mas
much AZ the grand jury failed TO find an
Instance, IL will again fail TO indict him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Duke and Duchess Of ARGOS will proceed
directly to Washington. stopping only a
couple OF hours in New York. 80 as TO
reach Washington on Tuesday. May 80.
the day Upon which the United States
minister will arrive at Madrid.
II has frsnspired that II was an earnest
personal desire Of the queen regent that
the Spa nsah diplomat selected for minister
To Washington should be one wno, to use
the queens own words. enjoyed the I'm
menSe advantage ~ having IN American
wife. which. in her matesty's opinion,
would constitute an additional bond of
sympathy 10 strengthen future diplomatic
relations between the two nations The
Duke and Duchess Of ARGOS are in excel
lent health and spirits and look forward
with keen pleasure 10 renewing their
agreeable personal social relations of some
years ago. when the pake OF ARGOS was
attached to the Spanish legation at W ASH
ingfon.
II will be remembered that the duke and
duchess made a flying visit % Washing
ton and New York about eighteen months
age when he was returning TO Spain from
his pest In South America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

sAyy- A manifesto has been issued. ASnAd
by influential members Of the relchstag
and she Px,nadan dfsx. urging that pubic
suseain IT, hands o( the German sQummiS-
stonars At IA0 Hague and - insure the
SUCCESS o. the conference.
BERLIN. May M-Tha Kreu8 Zeitung.
evidently expressing the opinion Of official
circles regarding the peace conferences.
ays: Every Impulse toward tncrea1Rd
ornaments during the present century ~
come from Russia and France, ana there
caa be no sincere talk Of disarmament by
Russia who would be the last power to
call a congress in the interest OF humanity
and to cast the fAlne mask away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

LADIES' LINEN SKIRTH stylishly TRIM
med with blue and white braid. the latest
In outing skirts ........ ...... ...... y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Westera Representative Saw Re-
autr~ m~ats of Law Arc Observed

w ARLINGTON Nav - sw,aw~ tse
speakers nj tAe first hvartng az shss snfer>
state commerce hearing We're rwqfAs.nsA-
sises II the sHIan Hsxtf3r tna Northern
Pacific satt the Asehssssgl. TspG IA u santa
Fa lssias All - ~hgsss r@pssse utvs thar han.
naons prevails generally ausnug the trlftk
h.cs ~ ths Wast. A. Assrrfe-t tAa. s,ag
cnls they, huf shssr aeisAAnrS a. well
were Observing fAe requirements "a Is
raellssaets rates
AanV r4cgn{faxas westerns railroad 2 =
ctsis aFs IN attendance
ases affeYAnon Stsssan u as devoted large
Is IL tha discussion of Esss question u ~
port 3taa sfAposk rates iass "a q Il sszsaAsst l..
ins festpFN IL Fsi3Test sEfss and sse
cause ~ much ceTH s%sicg Railroad sssm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

O0eers Elected and Cincinnoai
Chosen ~ Next Meeting Place.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May lO.--The
ton Of Police Chiefs OF the United States
and Canada this morning resulted a. fol.
lows: President, A. II. Leslie. chief Of 20.
lice Of PittsburG. Pa; vice president. FRED
W. Hill, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. secretary
and treasurer. Harvey o. Carr. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The convention meets next year at Gin
ciunAti, o.
A resolution offered by Chief Campbell
OF ST. Louis that the association recon-
mend the passage OF laws making it fell
ony FOR peraon to carry, make or mand
burglar tools was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

NAUA< AND Low IN LONDON.
Delegates To Disarmament Congress
Arrive safely.

LONDON. May fo~-Saps Altrsst ?. Ma
ban. L. : y. retired. AID Sefh Lev pres
i3srt u t'cs zsgsssa university. S~a YORK
ssssssate@ cE IRE rtfe~3 ~sst~S 80 the 5ss~
sEsTsagsasgs1 congress sEsch gseets al Toe
EssGe 90 M&y - reached this ely t56Ay
NIB tesfT assistants All arr sn excel est
resssA ard eniaye~t sss tr3p fTofn TIE L nj
tess sales They wtsI sGAFs foC The Hague
ar TtsesSsAy REX
Tnssca ss&trs AussNsssszscT NAoafe w4n
give q tstncSss-exs IN sAstr s1ss0r oa ksri4sy
st snsrn tas z-s&se@s~Asssa- ~ Great britain
IA tas l. nsssa SAFES. ssF Julian fs2S4sace-
fxe, ar~S awS*r- d&sssnS sssss1e& sssr~rxe~rs II
sAe gt1ysas<1ssss czsrss ard srsasters 81 eh~
gsses na4ens ~sas D. Eg4%zfsr
TIE Berlin essg ssS g~assssnr % lie Tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

influential Havana Newspapers
Speaks for the Rest Elemeuts


HAVANA May io-La Patr!a, one OF the
best edited papers in Havana, comes out
today with an editorial strongly indorsing
the American administration. Its utter
ances are regarded as representing the
best thinking element Of the community
Senior Perfecto La Coste mayor OF Ha-
yana. with the approval Of MAJ. Gen. Lud-
low. Will Issue decree prohibiting the
wearing of understands exposed--that is
uncovered by outer shirts or coats-in pub
lie places doorways, windows or balconies
under penalty of imprisonment AT hard
labor. IN the discretion OF the court As
teamsters. mechanics and most iabarers
are accustomed 10 work in understands
the decree Is likely 10 increase the use Of
profane language among the lower Glasses
II Ia a revival ~ the municipal ordinance
OF 1924 which had not been enforced
Another decree has been issued prohibit
ing smoking In street cars and omnlbuses.
With reference 10 the latter La Lucha will
say tomorrow that such an order 'fs petty
and unfair tn population used 10 To-
hateazn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
MILLiONAIREs' QUEER TASTES.
Those In Chicago Prefer Oleomarga
rtne, = Witness Saya.

CHICAGO, May ib~Fear Of social
Degradation keeps many a millionaire OF
Chicago from acknowledging the fact that
Re uses oleomargariue in lieu of pure but
ter. according 10 William Broadweli. a
witness before the pure food Investigation
committee today.
It's the strangest kind Of a game" the
witness said 10 Senator Mason "this d~
csption that is going on simply because
a man Is too proud TO let his friends know
That ne ~ using anything that 10 NOT the
real article. II would surprise you IL you
IN my store daily and carry home their
kssse package of oleomargarine and then
palm II on on their swell friends as the
real butter"
Mr. Broadwell was called before the com
sniitse In explain why the internal revenue
laws regarding the stamping OF all pack
ages OF CONCENTRATING were not enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Costa Rica and NicaraSda Are pss-
pairing for War.
correspondencs Of the Aseociated Frss:.
PORT. LINON. Costa R3ca. NAY IA
special train from San Jose reached here
tonight having on board regular: o. ,t sn:
more are to arrive tomorrow and also that
certain bodies have been dispatched TO the
border line between this republic ana MICA
ragua.
It ID alleged that Nicaragua has demand
ed large sum OF money - damages rom
Costa RIca on account Of certain acts SAID
to have been not strictly friendly during
the recent revolution under Gen. Reyes IN
the former country. The StatemenS can
not be confirmed tonight.
The British cruiser Proserpine = here
coallng.
Il is understood that the relations b..
tween Nicaragua and Colombia are not OF
the best.
Many prominent people expreae the be-
lief that IL war Is started In good earnest
other Central American republics may take
sides, possibly getting them eventually
under one head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

LANSING. Mich. May i0--A bill passed
the senate today practically shutting
trusts out OF Michigan. and It's friends
claim votes enough in the house TO pass
IL. II prevents trusts and monopoliea Of cap
ital. skill or arts from creating or carrying
out restrictions In trade or commerce. for
limiting or reducing production or increase !:
from reducing the price of merchandise or
any commodity. or fixing any standard or
figure whereby the price 70 the public con
sumner OF any article commodity OF mer-
ehandise shall be In any manner controlled
or established. In addition to criminal and
civil penalties provided any person Injured
in his business by trust may cue and re-
cover two-fold the damage sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
broom coa~ GOES ~ ONE CENT.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Se.-
.ssa Advance the Price

T{SsN1I.A vi NAV Ea-~rN~s,s~~ sns
manu- ss.ta&FsTs ~ aFsseFsa cora from AL
s,4rss * $40 t1atN3 states met here :sslay
aGss 8a<.d2& - asfv%ssca tie Price ~ raw
material cart p~r gso0Es,s. Tats makes roe
smn3@ from 90 cenfs tss~feAa ~ q.
; ceEfS A. the meeting yha largest sale
- 'sga~<sssa r3rn ever recorded made. A
nN1SssseF ~ manufacturers combined 80.
sssh.~ and asSgg'zs "a tons a. =. eeglss yer
sss.snA practically ssiSg0>sng e< aa-saxgn
~ tss eetkre SsSsase s4pYsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
WILL SUPPRESS TBE HEALERs.
Indictments Prepared aa case.
where Deaths Have Result~d

NEW YORK Nav - TIE Herald saws.
Astu NOTED cures by insahtaticsux ard tho
mysterious fn.aistrafiaas If Christian
Selenea nealer& will M .Hnssr be- tolerated
in ard 3tsosst Now York TIE rtssssrt Ia
grant asses y htrs have t-sssa followed t,y
toss ~ Etfo aGd usYas. have resulted sn
Wr}aT - regularly lis'vnRei fAFs3g@af ss ana
the district attorneys q three Counties FOR
the bssf rs,ssss ~ Esssn4shtnE severely a.
shs laN permits All pTFsona who uxa4-s ~.
~ &c .euanrs cAag5atsnTv ir cne gutsss
80 Austaer fgsss rtrssnss wall "a searf in
Il 9aaats.r - cases where destSs have re-
suited ff2sD failure ~ cali Physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
FEDERATION or MINERS.


sAF!T LAKE. Utah, May ia.~-yn the cen
yenticn Of the Western Federation, Of Min
srs. tire day WAS taken mp mainly In n re-
vision ~ the constitution and hy-lsws
which are stsli h~sers the convention The
foilawins resolutions were passed.
Resolved. That sTs tas death % Rev
Myron ". Reed the Western tsaderaiso ~
Miners has lost a true friend. ard that shs,
cass. OF human progress has suffered
srieeatssy. that every wsxe-slava lost an
able advocate and the werla profound and
fearless thinker -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

NEW YORK, May l0--Former Gov. VIM.
J. Stone. of Missouri. who is at the Hotf-
man house. said in an interview last night:
William ]. Bryan will be the next Dem
ocra,ic nominee for the presidency. Az to
the platform. / do not know what better
we could do than reanirm that Of Chicago.
Nothing can be gained by a change II
the silver plank 10 left out. away 90 the
Populists and Silver Republicans. who
focked to Bryan, and In their stead would
come the Gold Democrats Of the East,
whose number Is inconsiderable.
by the time the conventions are held
the war will Be all over. and I don't SEQ
why there should be any war plankp.
believe Wa should declare against
imperialism. The declaration against
trusts might be strengthened and we
should be strong In favor Of an income
tax"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

a DIPl.nNATISr TALKS.
Hopefal of settlement of Existing
Disputes With Canada.

LONDON MAY 1.-THE Daily News Pub
fishes an interview with "a distinguished
diplomat this morning. regarding tae
peace conferences and the toinE hsa com
mission fer ne settlement; II questions in
dispute t~ssHycn the United safes and
canasts lie Is rss0r. sente1 as saying:
Contrary 20 wasf has been psIldiShSsi-
| am very hopeful ef a settlement ss 70
outstanding questions waiCh, ir8eea, ara
already very nearly settled except t1e
Alaskan c.angroverSv. and wAlie ne United
States and EaRiand lack Instructions for
the DELIBERATIONS al TIE ltaexe il ~ high
" probable Thai they Vii! lake The same
lire eh4r. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

second Rradfng Defeated Hut =
. Government Amend mept Adopted

LONDON, May to-Ths house e con-
fneas today by \ vote ~ so 10 .S%. de-
feassd she svcor9 reassDg ~ the church
discipline ssili Subsequently tae eoase
adopted Without division a gnyer1lE1s n (
Asrssnazneus - tt@ bill 70 sne Eject thai
unless efforts which ts8 srcahtst ops and
AZ zaog& are now making 10 ssssaF@ sii3s
oAeisNtfsce ~ TBS clergy Are rot speed IS
ereesaai. further legislation will ~ re-
gUgr~3 IA arsSr - maintain eossTt StlCs Of
The existing law ~ cnuTen aha rsalrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
THE YOSEMITE SAILS ron GUAM.
Capt. Leary and His Garrison Of
Marines on Hoard

NEW YORK. May I0.~The auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite. which has been fitting
here for the last month In preparation for
her voyage TO tn. i-adrene islands sailed
today. Capt. r. 7. l@ary, who has been
appointed governor Of Guam. and a garrt.
son 81 marines for the post are on her. art
she carries a quantity OF stores and aup.
rsies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
RELATIONS u|IH SPAIN.
1EWLY ACCREDITED 0INIsTERS
CONSULT wTTu EACH OTHER.
Ar. stoReP VIII Arrive In NaAriA
~ the sane Date That the Duke
~ Aseos Beaches the Capital.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatcA 70
the Tribune from Paris says:
BY = common understanding arrived at
By the American aud spanish ministen.
accredited respectively 10 Madrid and
Washington, both OF whom are now in
Paril II is arranged that their arrivals In
the two capitals shall be as nearly as pos
abls simultaneous.
Mr.. 6torer, United States minister. arriv-
ed here this morning from Brussels and
had . conversation on the subject with
the Duke Of ARGOS who with the Duchess
Of ARGOS. formerly Miss LoweYy, Of New
York, has been staying in Paris since Fri
day and Intends TO remain here until May
70, when they viii go TO Xondon to pass
a few days before sailing for New York
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on May
n
Upon their arrival at New York the