davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SEIZURE OF MONEY AND GUNS.
RECEIVED AND AGUINALDo's TROOPS
AT THE NORTH LIKELY TO DESERT

GENERAL OTIS REPORTS AMERICANS WELL
RECEIVED AND, AGUINALDo's TROOPS
AT THE NORTH LIKELY TO DESERT.
Washington, Nov 27.-General Otis to-day re-
ports the situation IN the Philippines in the fol-
lowing dispatch to the War Department
Manila November 81.
Steamer from San Fabian yesterday brought
115 Spanish prisoners, $1,000 insurgent govern
ment money and other property captured by
Iawton's troops Tayug on 10Th. Whea-
toms troops, Fowler's company, ood, drove enc
my westward from Mangatarem, few miles
southwest Dagupan captured hVe 3-lhch Hluz
zle loading guns, twelve rifles, twelve Thousand
rounds Maxim cartridges, one thousand shrap-
mel eight hundred pounds powder and other
property. also nlnety-four Spanish and seven
American prisoners. Bell, with Both Infantry
in pursuit and will march down western Luzon
coast Indications are two or three bodies IN
surgent troops, numbering probably I'VE hundred
or more men each, in mountains west or ran
road: can be readily handled by Macarthur.
They have the bulk Of the nsurgent artillery,
all OF which will he captured unless buried.
Young still in pursuit of Aguiraldo, who Is
heading for Bangued, few miles east Of Vigan.
Young with cavalry and scouts is followed by
battalion 33d and by balance battalion I'D;
two battalions SD en- route for Vigan by mill
tary post road Youngs reception by inhabi-
tants enthusiastic; they give all aid possible
Aguinaldo has collected more than one thou
sand of his troops at the north prooaoLy most
insurgent troops throughout country north or
Manila have been captured and inhabitants
manifest gratitude for deliverance. Indications
are that insurgent force south OF Manila disin-
tegratng and troops going 10 their homes. Re-
norts from southern islands favorable; Fam
boanga insurgents surrendered TO our troops
and no trouble anticipated there.
Later in the day the following dispatch was
received from General OTIS
Oregon landed marines at VICAR yesterday.
Young's column at Nainogpean, twenty miles
north San Fernando on 23d from which point
PASSED north into mountains. Troops will re-
lieve marines at Vigan 10Th. Bulk Spanish and
American prisoners reported at Bangued, TWEEN
ty miles east Vigan. Wheaton. San Fabian,
lust reports capture of seventy-three more rifles;
81 100 in money; also that he was obliged to
take mother and son ot Aguinaldo under guard
at Fabian to prevent their murder by natives.
They will be sent here first opportunity and de-
livered to friends. Natives I'm vicinity Bayom-
bong Nuesta Vscaya, offering services to drive
out insurgents and request arms. Report only
four hundred insurgents there.
Report from Zamboanga says insurgents sur
rendered heavy artillery to Navy and since have
surrendered TO Nichols. commanding battalion
Odd Infantry, 119 rifles. Nordenfeldt and
four breechoading cannon. Order restored In
town and vicinity. About eighty Tagalos scat
tered in mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
LEWIS LIKELY TO BE CHAIRMAN.

AssEMBLYMAN FALLows. 1T is SAID, WILL NOT
BE HEAD OF THE CITIES COMMITTED
Republican politicians who are interested in leg
islation at Albany every winter were asserting
yesterday that Assemblyman edward II. Fallows
will not receive the appointment OF chairman OF the
Assembly Committee Cities, to succeed Robert
Mazet They said It was good as settled that
the craftsmanship would go TO Assemblyman Mer-
ton f. Lewis, Of Rochester, who has been spoken
of several times as a candidate, but who said
20 be looking for vacant seat on the bench and
thinking of resigning his seat in the Assembly.
Mr. Lewis, 1t was said, had decided TO remain In
the Assembly and accept the Cities Craftsmanship.
Assemblyman Fallows said yesterday that the
chairman ship had not been offered to him. He con-
tradicted report that as chairman Of the Commit
tee on Cities he would be expected to throw legal
business to Abraham Gruber, the Republican leader
in the XXIst Assembly District. THAT am enough
OF party man TO take the craftsmanship IF It were
offered to me is true" Mr.. Falows said but that
/ would use the place to benefit M. Grlber or any
one else Is malicious assertion and l deny 1t
point blank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CONTRACTS FOR CRUISERS.
NAMES OF, SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS MADE
PUBLIC BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAMES OF. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS MADE
PUBLIC BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Nov. 27.-Contracts for the six new
3.500ton cruisers were awarded to-day at the navy
Department one TO each Of the following firms:
Wiliam r. Trigg OF Richmond Va: Lewis Nixon
of Elizabethport y. j.; the Bath Iron Works, OF
Bath Me; the Union Iron Works. Of San Fran
cisco: the Fore River Engine Company. OF Brain
tree. Mass, and Neahe Levy. of Philadelphia
All the ships TO be constructed In accordance
with the Departments designs
The SIX vessels will be thus distributed among the
builders named:
The Galveston TO Trlgg for sO27.Ooo. 20 be built
in twenty-four months; the Chattanooga to Nixon,
land To- The Bath IRON works. at 81 OF $50 TO be
built in thirty months: the Tacoma to the Union
months: the Des MONIES 70 the Fore River Com
pany Mt 100000 to be built In thirty months the
Denver to Neahe & Levy at 110so0D, to be built in
thirty months.
While rated as fifteen knot ships. Chief Con-
structor Hichborn believes they will make seven
teen knots II necessary In fact. Neahe Levy
have undertaken 20 guarantee that their vessel can
make seventeen knots as minimum.
The Navy Department in explanation OF the fact
that II did not award OF the vessels to Town
send & Downey, OF New-York. made public the
following extract from the report Of the Naval In
spection Board headed by Admiral Rodgers, which
examined the facilities Of that firm
Flrst-At the present time there Is organized
force whatever having experience I'm the construc-
ton OF steel or iron hus in propelling machinery.
Secondhand on the spot Is entirely made
ouate TO the needs Of q shpbuildng establishment
OF even modest pretensons. and. though requested.
the firm furnished no definite evidence 10 show that
the delivery and installation OF the necessary plant
had been provided for within the time specified by
the Navy Department under Its circular inviting
proposals.
Third-In the opinion Of the Board the prepare
tons for such contracts should be well matured and
10 a considerable extent completed before con-
tract involving such large expenses n awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
C0lLING AT SEA SUCCESSFUL.

Naval officers and men will doubtless be glad to
know that result Of three days trial OF
"coalIng ship" while towing at sea, just completed
by the United states battleship Massachusetts, and
the collier Marcellus, II may be possible for
any warshp to receive coal by the overhead wire
system at the average rate OF twenty tons an hour
The vessels named returned 20 port last night and
anchored off Tompkinsyillo after having been
away for a week. three days OF which spent
testing the Miller conveyer under varied conditions
Al the close Of yesterdays trial, the third OF the
series when l26 bags OF coal. each Weighing 40
pounds had been transported in Sc minutes without
an accident. IS OF them being delivered IN "A min
utes the Trial Board announced that the test was
ended and that It was satisfied with the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
UNLOADING THE TATLOR'S CARGO.
DIR. DoTY SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT CANNOT BIZ
FOLLOWED IN THE MATTER

DR. DOTY SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT CANNOT BIZ
FOLLOWED IN THE MATTER
The question as to whether or not the steamer
]. w. Taylor which came into port ten days ago
from Santos. Brazil, with two cases OF bubonic
plague and a cargo of coffee on board will be al
lowed TO land In this city. is still undecided 1t
was thought that the Health Board would decide
the matter yesterday but this did not happen. and
the agents OF the steamer still in the dark
Meanwhile the steamers cargo Is being discharged
into lighters. each one OF which will be held in
Quarantine for disnfection for eight days after the
reception OF its part of the cargo. The cargo is
more than half unloaded. and II will not be many
days before the J. w. Taylor will be unloaded
cleansed and dsinfected. Then her agents would
like TO dock her in this city. but the Health
Boards OF New-York Jersey City and Hoboken
have all Informed the public OF their determination
not TO allow the steamer to dock in their respec
tive jurisdictions.
Tho report OF the investigation into the best
methods of discovering whether there are any
germs of the bubonic plague on the J. W. Taylor
and the best means Of Graduating the germs and
meeting the general situation was made yesterday
H. Doty OF the United States Quarantine Station.
The report was concurTed in by Commissioners
William T. jenkins and John f. Cosby Of the
Board and by Dr. II. I. Giddngs passed assist
ant surgeon Of the United States Marine Hospital
in Washington
The best method in vogue he declared is that
OF removing the cargo from the vessel 10 lighters.
Then the cargo Is exposed to the air for a long
We eannot be guided IN this very, momentous
matter" said Dr. Doty by the sentiment Of the
the matter in hand solely In the light Of our prac-
leal experience. and meet IL as best can be done
board. bur such disposition of the cannot
DR.. Giddings then spoke in support Of DR. Dotvs
statements. and the report was laid over TO be
acted upon at another meeting Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
JUDGMENT AGAINST 1IANHATTAN.
DAMAGES AWARDED TO ]. FREDERIC KERNocHAN


DAMAGES AWARDED TO J. FREDERIC KERNoChAN
AS TRUSTEE AND OTHERS
Albany Nov 27-Three suits brought against the
Manhattan Railway Company Of New-fork CITY
by the heirs Of Amy T. Hicks, involving some soO'-
900 in which the railway company Is the appellant
were argued to-day before the Court OF Appeals
The plaintiffs j. Frederic Kernochan as sole act
ing trustee; Harietta r. McKim and T. buchanan
winthrop, sought to enjoin and restrain the COM
pany from maintaining and using its elevated
structure in Forty-second-st'' ana 10 recover uai
aes for injury TO abutting property. The property
in question consists of single tract of land. which
includes six city lots facing in East Forty second
ST on which there is erected single building sub
ect to a single lease 40, 49,, .
Justice Lawrence, before whom the actions were
heard rendered judgment OF Injunction ana re-
straint against the railway company, awarding &c
plaintiffs fee damages in the sum OF $S2oN renta
damages at $1,000, with costs and allowances al
81 T0 making a total OF $S0.4l0. John +. Dillon
and iulIen r. Davies argued for appellant, the rail-
way company, and John NJ. Bowers for the plain
tiff respondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

nourishment is obtained from food that decides
the question OF starvation II wouldn't do the
farmer any good to stack of wheat through
a thrashng machine which was out of gear that
II didn't get the grain out of one head Of wheat
in fifty. That's Just the way with the dsordered
stomach 1t doesn't get the good out of the food
that is eaten.
There is no medicine will so quickly act on the
organs of digestion and nutrition, and put the
stomach in perfect working order, as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It makes pure blood,
and rich blood, and puts the body on plane of
perfect health.
suffered six years with constipation and ndges
physicians they
en,ld not reach nv case writes Mr. 6. Poppewel, Of
Eureka springs Carroll Co. Arkansas Il felt there was
- Selc frr me Two wears commenced taking DR..
pes Golden Medical Discovery and little Pellets, and
;,nnroved from the start now in good health"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids
To the cleansing of the clogged system. BY all
dealers in medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS ARMING.

Lexington. KY Nov. q CspeciaD. hundred
brave men are being selected here to go armed to
Frankfort on December u and that William
GoebeI is not made Governor orders were issued
tonight for the recruiting Of these men, but much
secrecy e. maintained Men will be recruited from
other towns and cities, the aim being TO raise sew
eral thousand armed Kentuckans whom Goebeps
men cannot scare. and these supplemented by the
state Guard. will save the Governorshlp from be-
ing taken by Goebe and allow the Inaugural ton
OF w g. Taylor TO be made peaceably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NO ASSURANCES YET As TO CHINA.
THE PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY SEND A
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
ON THE SUBJECT

Washington. Nov. 27.-The Chinese Minister
was visitor at the State Department to-day
and It is surmsed that his call on Secretary
Hay was attributable to the recent cable dis
patches which have disturbed him by their free
expression of a purpose to regulate the affairs
OF his country on the part OF Europe and
America.
The answers OF the European governments TO
the requests OF the Administration regarding
the open door" have not yet been received.
80 that the President will be- obliged to make
this matter the subject Of a special message to
Congress, and to treat II In the most general
manner in his regular message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
d. ". CAMPBELL WEEDS MISS LAWRENCE

Paris Nov. 27.--The civil marriage of Douglas
Walter Campbell. only of the late Lord Wal
ter Campbell and grandson Of the Duke of Argyll,
and Aimee, youngest daughter of the late John
Lawrence OF NewYork. took place to-day at the
Town Hall of the Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT, In
General Horace Porter. the United States Ambas-
sador here. and Austin Lee Charge dAnaires OF
the British Embassy, were the witnesses.
The religious ceremony will take place to-mor-
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SPANISH PRISONERS AT MANILA

THREE HUNDRED OF THEM, WHO ESCAPE'
ARE CARED FOR BY GENERAL OTIS.
Manila. Nov. p, $3.50 p. m.-Three hundred
snanIsh prisoners who escaped from their cap
tors before the American advance, including
civil officials OF rank, who had been In the
hands OF the Filipinos for more than year.
and many officers have arrived at Manila In
the course of the last week. Francisco Reyes
brought one hundred of them from General
wheaton They were a motley aPparelled and
bearded company. Some were i'll. and had to be
carried from Tayug to San Fabian In army
wagons. A delegation of them visited Major
General Otis in order to thank him for his nos
Vitality which included the furnishing OF food
and clothes Sehor Jamaro. the Spanish Com
missioner is making arrangements to send them
TO Spain on board of Spanish transports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
coNsclENcE MONEY. 5000.

Some unknown person chilled At the Custom House
yesterday afternoon and handed TO Collector Bid
wells messenger an envelope addressed to the Col
lector Of the Port. The Collectors private secre-
tary, Mr. Stuart, on opening the envelope found
two 500 gold certificates Enclosed I'm n sheet or
paper. on which was written In bold hand. ITO
the conscience fund" II ~ said that this ID the
largest amount ever contributed 20 that fund. Inc
money will be forwarded to Secretary Gage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
MR. VANDERBILT Not COMING HERE.

Washington, Nov. Eff A. Vanderlp. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury said tonight that there
was absolutely no truth In the Wall Street report
that he was going to New.York In the future as
president of the Bank Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
A. PLOT TO KILL THE SULTAN.

ROMBs SEIZED AND ACCUSED MUsSULHANo
SENT TO PRISON IN EXILE.
Constantinople. Nov. ga number Of arrests
of Mussumans have been made, incIuding
general of division and several important
officials charged with being engaged IN plot
TO assassinate the Sultan with dynamite bombs
on the occasion Of the Selamlik on Friday -Four
bombs have been seized. The accused VINO
have been exiled to Yemen turkish Araoia
have already been sent to their place OF lmprls-
onment.
The Mussulmans Of Stamboul are greatly ex-
cited Vigorous measures have been taken 10
preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

DOuy uiluSi
starvation
conditions,
than your
horses. But
every farm
er has plenty
to eat. Yes,
but it isn't
what is eat
en-, il is what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

THE NEWARK AT HER DESTINATION.
Washington Nov. 1.-THE Newark has the
race to Manila cable dispatch received at the
Navy Department to-day announces her arrival
there on Saturday. The Brooklyn Is now Fastening
from Alden to Colombo. closely followed by the
New-Oreans. which has been steadily gaining on
her big competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BoERs RETIRING FROM EsTCoURT
A FLYING COLUMN SENT OUT TO lNTEK
CEPT THEIR RAIDING PARTIES.

FLYING COLUMN SENT OUT TO INTER
CEPT THEIR RAIDING PARTIES
Estcourt Sunday Nov. 26.-The railroad
bridge at Frere. spanning a wide stream has
been destroyed by the Beers, who are reported
TO be retiring rapidly
A general advan e on Colenso has been or
dered and a flying column has left here to IN
tercept the Boer Taiding parties.
A trustworthy messenger from Ladysmlth
saws he gathered from the Beers that they had
proposed a combined attack all over the country
for to-day.
General Joubert is expected TO dispute the
passage Of the Tugela River stouty
CABLE FROM ST HELENA TO CAPE TOWN.
The Commercial Gable Company issued the fol-
lowing notice
We are advised that cable has been laid be
tween ST Helena and Cape Town. and is now open
for kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Telegraphic communication with Estcourt was
restored early this morning.
BRITISH AND BoER LOSSES.


o1yrEN VICTORIA SENDS CoNGRATULA-
TONS AND REGRETS TO The
NAVAL BRIGADE.
London, Nov 27.--The Commander IN Chiei at
the cape has sent to the Admiralty an auoi.
t,onal list of casualties among the British haVa'
brigade engaged at the battle of Gras ran do
follows:
Mldshipman Huddart. of the cruiser Dol.s
and ten sailors and marines killed. and thirteen
nattv of,icers and seamen and seventy-six non
commissioned officers and men OF the naI! mes
wounded Total casualties inciuoins '"e ""e'
Of those already sent, lOo.
The following message has been teiegraphea
20 the Commander in Chief at the Cape
The oueen desires you to convey to the naval
brigade who were present at the action az 1Ias
D., IIor Moiestv's concentrations on their gar
liant conduct and at the same tne eAp t S the
Queens regret at the losses suslalheu OS Wv
brigade.
Durham, Natal Nov. 26.-The latest reports oi
General Hildyards losses at the Beacon nm
engagement show that fifteen men were Killeu
ord soventv-two wounded. The West Yorkshire
Regiment suffered heavily. Major hoDoS wa"
captured and several men are missing
Dispatches from President Kruger anu o.
eral Joubert found on a Boer prisoner say ,'
the Boer losses at Belmont were ten men NM
and forty wounded. IL was auueu' III
reassure the burghers. that II had peeh uee'''O'
necessary to fall Nack Warrenton
A pigeon message from Colonies Ian fian''' ~,
erd Duff. at Ladysmith undated reports a'i
we'll A., british
Another naval contingent from the hri'iS"
g.. oloss cru,ser Terrible, with two Acme"
guns. started for the front tonight
NOTICE OF STATE OF WAR GlNhN'
washington. Nov. 27-The British An'oao
,odor Lord Pauncefote, has Informed the ~
- - state that in view of a DOUBT VIM"
oaod IN exist whether Her Ma1est!
.oyernment recognized that hostiues 10" Il,
nrogress in South Africa constitute a s'dte -
war betweea Great Britain and the TWO 0ou'"
African republics. he has been directed by 'i0
MARQUIS of Salisbury to inform the oecie'"iS
NJ State as an act Of courtesy that the oouV"
African Republic and the Orange Free ota'e
having declared war against Her Majesty INC
Ooor ond having invaded the British colonies
NJ the Cape and Natal. state OF war mas
actually existed since october ii Det"ee" N7
land and the South African Republic anu the
Orange Free State.
This notice appears to be framed IN similar
terms TO those addressed by the British govern
,nent TO the governme ITS Of Continental Eu-
rene. 1t will probably not materially aHect
Tho limited states except to enable the govern
nent TO deal vigorously with any persons VINO
attempt to recruit in the United states lot
either Of the parties to the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
LORD ARDILAUN'S PURCHASE.

London. Nov. E.-Lord Ardilaun arthur Edward
10000. ' AN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

QUEEN VICTORIA SENDS CONGhAlo LIN
TIONs AND REGRETS TO THE
NAVAL, BRIGADE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

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