davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
CATARRn OF THE STOMACH.
A PLEASANT SIMPLE BUT SAFE AND EFFECT
uAL CURE FOR IT.

PLEASANT. SIMPLE BUT SAFE AND EFFECT
uAL CURE FOR IT.
Catarrh OF the stomach has long been consid-
cred the next thing TO incurable. The usual
symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after
eating accompanied with sour or watery ris-
inus a formation of gases causing pressure on
the heart and lungs, and difcult breathing;
headaches. tickle appetite. nervousness and q
general played out languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the mouth. coated
tongue and II the interior OF the stomach could
be seen 1t would show Shiny. inhamed condi-
ton
The cure for this common and obstinate trou-
BILE is found in a treatment which causes the
food to be readily, thoroughly digested before II
has time to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surface Of the stomach. To secure
prompt and healthy digestion IL the one neces-
sary thing to do. and when normal digestion 10
secured the catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to Dr. Haranson the safest and
hest treatment is 10 use after each meal q tad
let composed OF Diastase. Aseptic. Pepsin,
little Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug stores
under the name Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Iaolets:
and not being a patent medicine can be USED
with perfect safety and assurance that heaitny
appetite will follow their regular use AFTER meaIs'
Mr. N j. Booher. Of 2.710 Dearborn 81, chi
cago ILL., SAYS: "Catarrh is a local condition re-
snitine from a neglected cold in the head. where
nv the lining membrane of the nose becomes In
famed and the poisonous discharge tnereifom
passing backward into the throat reaches .no
stonach thus producing catarrh or the stom-
acb' Medical authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh Of the stomach without
cure. but to-day am the happiest OF men aiter
Its cannot find appropriate words TO express
NV coed feeling. have flesh, ap2eute sno
sound rest from their use"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the saieM -
we'll az the simplest and most convenient rems-
A., For any form Of indigestion, catarrh OF tho
stomach biliousness. sour stomach, heartburn
and bloating after meals s
Send for little book. mailed Iree on s'"Hsoa
shall, Mich. The tablets can be found AZ al
drug stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SIMPSONS SHIPS HERE.
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON AN
cHoRs OFF ToMPKINsvILLE

The North Atlantic Squadron. under command OF
Rear-Admira ". T. Sampson. reached port yes
terday afternoon and anchored of Tompkinsville ~
23o O'Clock The cruiser New-York flying the two
starred blue flag OF the admiral led the way M
followed by the cruiser Brooklyn ard the battle
ships Indiana Massachusetts and Texas The gun
boats vicksburg and Annapolis. which were at
the man-of-war anchorage. saluted the squadron
Its arrival
The New-York, with Admiral Sampson on board.
and the Indiana sailed from here on February 10
They visited Bermuda and then went to Havana,
where the Brooklyn. the Texa. and the Chicaso
Joined them. On March 8 the squadron left Ha-
vana and has since visited Puerto Cortez. Cal
manera. Guantanamo. Santiago Kingston, La
Guayra. Trinidad, Barbados. San Lucia. Marti-
nque, and San Juan. Porto Rico.
The Chicago was detached on March 10. and
ordered to Hampton Roads to become the hasship
Of the South Atlantic Squadron. and prepare Tor
her long cruise through the Mediterranean ana
down the east coast OF Africa.
The squadron at one time comprised. besides tho
vessels already named. the following cruisers:
The Mamblehead. the Detroit. the Newark and the
Montgomery and the gunboats the Wilmington.
the Annapolis and the vicksburg. The Newark left
the feet at San Lucia for the Pacific, the Whining
ton wen: on a cruise zip the Orinoco River. the
Marbehead detached at Martinique and sent
TO the Pacific, and the Montgomery was sent 70
Brazil
Everywhere II went. the squadron was welcomes.
marked honors being shown TO Admiral Sampson
At Kingston Jamaica. the British squadron. COM
prisng the Pallss, the interchangeable, the Taioot.
the Intrepid and the Renown. was met. and the
British officers entertained the Americans regaliy.
The last port touched San Juan. the squad
ron leaving there last Wednesday.
The officers expressed themselves as well pleased
with the cruise but glad 10 be AT home again
Admiral Sampson late In the afternoon lett MS
flagship and went to his home at Glen Ridge. \, j.
He II expected to go TO Washington this week TO
consult with the officials OF the Navy Department
about the summer manonuvres
The vessels will all visit the Navy Yard In turn
and there be locked and cleaned. their bottoms
being foul after their long cruise In southern
waters. -
In about a month the vessels will go 70 Newport
r. I. and afterward start the summer cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Nebraska Apsfl Is I. c. DEAN private, Company
81 ist south Dakota. April rs MoRNITBs JEN-
sEN, corporal. Company b. Utah Artillery; FRITZ
BuMEILER. private. Company b. Utah Artillery;
MARTIN Q; LEGo: private: Company l. list Ne
oraska; GEORGE LICHAMER, private, Company q,
"a Oregon. April rs. FRANCIS HANSON, corporal.
Company l. LIST Nebraska; HENRY MORRISON pri-
vate. Company NJ. 10Th Kansas; CLYDE z. WOODS.
private. Company H. LIST Washington; GEORGE W.
honEY; corporal. Company II, lie, Washington; AL
sas. drowned. accidental. April 2s, PATRICK MAN
MING. private: Company l. 18th Infantry. April
California. April 25 JAMES KENNEDY, private.
Company X. let Montana. April %. NJ WILSON.
private, Company f. 18th Infantry. typhoid fever.
April 25-MAYNARD sAYREs, private. Company L.
lst Nebraska April 81 OLIVER DAVIS: private.
CARROLL. private Company B. 80 Infantry small
pox. April %. JOHN sHEEHAN. private Company L.
nth Infantry April &C. ROBERT CARTER. pri-
vate Company F. Sd Infantry. dysentery. April II.
HERBERT A. HOPKINS. private Company +, LIST
California. Arz,l "a. WILLIAM BURGESS. private.
Company z. ~ Idaho ptomaine poisoning. April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
COUNCILMAN OAKLEY FOR SHERIFF.

Councilman John I. Oakley is believed by his
friends to have been selected by Richard croker
and other Tammany leaders as the Tammany can
didate for Sheriff OF New-York County this fall.
His friends have beer congratulating him and
drinking to his success. bill was passed recently
in the Legislature to enable members Of the Munich
nal Assembly to for other offices before the
expiration of their terms as Councilman or Alder
men and II was vetoed by the Governor, but Mr..
OakIeys friends say that the charter provision
against City Fathers running for other oifces can
county Office and that Mr.. Oakley will be eligible
as candidate for Sheriff before his term as Coun-
Gilman expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
COLONEL FUNSTON PROMOTED.
MADE A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR GAL
rANTby IN THE PHILIPPINES

MADE BRIGADIER-GENERAL FOX Gall
LANTRY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington. May 2-The President has appointed
Colonel Frederick Funston, of the 2oth Kansas
Regiment. brigadier-general Of volunteers, Thls
appointment was recommended by Major-General
Macarthur and strongly urged by General Otis
in cable dispatch received yesterday. General
Macarthur said that the services of Colonel Fun
ston in the campaign. and especially at the cross
ing Of the Rio Grande River. deserved recogni-
ton such his promotion 10 be brigader-gen-
eral and that as leader Of troops Colonel Fun
ston was especially valuable. The President rec
ognizes the services of Colonel Funston and his
first official act after returning to Washington was
to make him a brigadier- general. The dispatch
from General Otis says:
Macarthur strongly recommends Colonel run
ston's appointment brigadier- general Tor signal
skill and gallantry crossing Rio Grande River, ana
most gallant services since commencement OF war.
/ urge appointment; Funston able as leader or men
and has earned recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SAMOAN REBELS BOLDER.
FEARS OF TROUBLE OWING TO CEssA-
TION OF HOSTILITIES.
MATAAFA's ADHERENTs NEAR APIA-AMER-
ICAN vICE-CONsUL's STORE LOOTED
INSURGENT LOSS HEAVY

1NSURGENT LOSS HEANf
Wellington. N. T.. May 2.-Advces from Sa-
moa indicate that the instructions received rroH'
the Powers to cease hostilities make the situa-
ton in the islands serious as the rebels hold the
main food supplies and are again near the nu-
nicipality OF Apia. The correspondent OF heu-
ter's News Agency thinks II is evident that the
home authorities have misunderstood the stua-
ton in Samoa. The Germans and rebels are al
ready Jubilant and boast Of victory over tile
British and American forces. The correspond
ent says that unless the rebels are made to gu D.
nit the difficulties will remain unsoved.
The white people in the outskirts of the city
are at the mercy Of the rebels. The American
Vice-Consuls store at Fafa looted last
week. while a German store adjoining 1t was
left untouched British and American residents
all strongly condemn the action of the Powers
In ordering a cessation Of hostties at THIS
stage.
Two days after the last battle at Vailima
Lieutenant r. A. Gaunt, of the British cruiser
Porpoise. marched his brigade into Vailima un-
opposed. and was followed by a company OF
British bluejackets. under Captain Sturdee ana
Lieutenant Cave. Inspection OF the battleneid
shows that the defences erected by the rebels
near the home OF the late Robert Louis Steven
son were strong and well planned
The loss sustained by the rebels, 1t Is evident
was much greater than at first supposed.
The main section Of Mataafas followers who
engaged in the battle of Vaima retreated
westward to Lulumoenga where they lay In
wait for friendly natives. Orders had been
given to them to capture Lieutenant Gaunts
head. The rebels were also anxious to secure
the superior weapons with which his brigade Is
armed
1t is rumored that thirteen boats filled with
armed rebels approaching from the east
The town appears to be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
THE PAYMENT TO SPAIN.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRANSFERRING THE
s20ooOOO TO MADRID.

Washington, May 2.-Acting on instructions from
the Governor of the Bank OF Spain in Madrid,
the French Ambassador, NJ. Cambon, has COM
pleted arrangements for transferring 10 Spain the
s2oooo0oo received from the United States The first
Treasury warrant of s. 900 will be delivered TO
the National City Bank of NewYork on May 4.
and the next two warrants. for 100000. on May
10 NJ. Tagny. acting first secretary Of the French
Embassy. will leave Washington tomorrow morn
ing with the first warrant. NJ Beufve, of the
Embassy staff. will take the next two warrants.
leaving here next week In time to deliver them
on the 10th. The Spanish authorities have made
arrangements for receiving the last warrant for
s. 10000
The action Of the Bank Of Spain in designating
the National City Bank OF New-York TO receive
the funds is due the existence OF large gold
balance in Europe to the credit Of this institution
bank viii utilize this gold balance now on the other
coin will be made, at least not to a large extent
which will not exceed one-quarter or one eighth OF
per cent. The entire cost will be about $4,000 or
$4,000 before the exchange is completed
The following official statement was issued yes
terday by the National City Bank:
THE National City Bank OF New-York. IN con-
nection with the Deutsche Bank Of Berlin. has
been specially selected by the Spanish Government
to forward TO Madrid the S200o,0o0 war indemnity
due from the United States Government to Spain.
under Article III OF the Treaty OF Peace. signed
at Paris December 10, 1895
In an interview with Mr.. Stillman. the president
Of the bank It was learned that. in anticipation OF
this event the bank has been accommodating for
some time past sufficient exchange TO cover this
large transaction. About three-quarters OF this
sum has been for several days at the disposal In
Europe of the Spanish Government
In the carrying out of this international business
there has not been nor will there be any dis
turbance Of the money market.
The Washington correspondent OF prominent
Wall Street brokerage firm quotes Secretary Gage
as saying that the payment Of the 100000 70
Spain will not the expectation Of one dollar
in gold" and that the only effect will be tempo
rary advance in foreign exchange
This is borne out by the leading exchange deal
ers and the best proof of the soundness Of the
view is found in yesterdays decline OF one-quarter
of q cent in exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SENATOR PLATT NOT TO BE CALLED.

INFORMATION TO THIS EFFECT GIVEN OUT BY
COUNSEL OF MAzET COMMITTEE.
While counsel for the Mazet Committee have de-
clined 10 give much information regarding the
lines of inquiry be pursued in the investigation
when the taking OF testimony s resumed on May
IS newspaper men were informed yesterday that
there was intention to call Senator Plat or MS
sone as witnesses In the investigation. The Demo
cratic members OF the committee have tried TO
force the calling OF Mr. Flat as witness be
cause Mr.. Croker was catechized on the witness.
direction burt Mr.. Mazet and his Republican col S
leagues on the committee are said 10 nave de-
cided that testimony by Mr.. Patt will not be re-
Qulred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
IDEAS CREW WON.
RESULT OF An IMPORTANT CLUB BOAT RACE
AT HARVARD

RESULT OF AN IMPORTANT CLUB BOAT RACE
AT HARVARD.
Cambridge Mass. May tSpeciaD.-The last OF
the preliminary races TO choose the Harvard var
sty crew was rowed this afternoon and II re-
suited In a victory for the FIRST Newell crew.
coached by Andrew Odea. The time was 10 minutes
y seconds for the and seyen-eighths miie
course The was a close one from start TO
finish II was rather expected by the college tnas
one OF the Weld crews. coached by Patrick Dono-
van would come of with the victory; but the Iaet
tina. Odea had the better men showed IN tne spurt
when his first Newell crew walked away from the
Weld boats with little trouble. The order OF the
crews follows:
kins. No. g. Herman No 5: Lawrence NO y ADAMS NO.
g. Boyd No. q Uankins bow: Howe eoxsvai ,x
second wed-watscn storke: Martin No. !: Hodre,.
No No. 3. fliskie. No. 4: Cooniey NO o.
Gazette No 2: HAYES, bow: Plumb co1svain
FIRST Welf-Norril stroke: Dubois. No .; Bancrott'
No 5; rflton No. 4: Sheafe. NO s; BAKE
No q pierce how. wadlegh coxswa'n -,
Second Newell-Locke. stroke: Endcoo, NO. =, ot,,
christ No o; Brown. No. s. Peyton. No. g. MeConne.L
No 3: J. s. Lawrence. No 2; Clark BOW; "ood~in' coz
aua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PRAIRIE FIRES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux City. Iowa. May 2-Dispatches from south
Dakota show that prairie fires have done much
damage in that State. Nearly one.thrd OF BruIe
County has been burned over, causing .ne loss 0 0l
Siderable damage has been done. ana the towH
itself narrowly escaped destruction ~ Is ie Ner
much damage has been done near Huron. Neas
White Lake 8. D., two thousand sheep were burned
an The rnnch o VI. w. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
pryysyLVAyIA DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

Philadelphia May a-The li6th convention OF tne
p.rnsvIvania Diocese OF the Protestant Episcopal
church began to-day in st. Luke's Epiphany
church To-day's session was devoted almost en-
tirslv 10 Bishop Whitsker's annual ADDRESS ana 70
ron,ine business An important subject 10 De COL
sidered is the amendment OF the canons proviThnYs
for the abolition OF the once OF Archdeacon Ihs
offce will be made vacant on September wnen ths
yssienation of Archdeacon Brady will take erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON.

r,s r,per ACT WAS TO CALL ON vICE-PREsI-
DENT HOBART
Washington May 2-Presdent Mckinley and his
marty returned 10 Washington this morning reach-
ing the White House at 7:4o O'Clock. Ihere were III
the party only the President MIS-. Mchin'ey 40.
-, sacretarv Cortelyou and the members OF
Tho white House staff who accompanied the Presi-
dent throughout the tr1p
The Presidents first act after reaching the TX
ecutive Mansion was to call on Vice-Presioeh,
Hobart. He YVES returning alone ana on 1901 Just
49, oornoral and five enlisted men OF the l6lst
1a,aro Volunteers were leaving the Wnte, H0use
He stopped and shook hands with edcn BASED ., on
S Tbn President found Mr.. Hobart Improved anu
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
THE VIXEN STARTS FOR PAGo-PAGo.

Newport News. Va. May CspecaD.-The United
States converted gunboat Vixen has started on her
long voyage to Pago-Pago. Samoa, where 1t Is ex-
pected she will arrive in about fifty days. The
Vixen retains her armament put aboard In the
war time and she will act as consort the colllers
Aba renda and Almond Branch. which are now on
the way thither with structural work and coal
The Vixen goes by way Of the Suez Canal. FROM
Ga nna she will go Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
REINFORCEMENTS FOR GENERAL OTIS.
ARRANGEMENTS IN PROGRESS TO HURRY
REGULARS FORWARD.

Washington. May 2-Arrangements are be-
ing made by the War Department TO expedite
the transportation of reinforcements to General
Otis as much as possible. but owing to unfore-
seen obstacles 1t has been found necessary to
postpone the departure Of the transport Sher-
man, which will be ready to sail for Manila on
May o. The 9th Infantry. which was to have
started from San Francisco on May 3, will not
be able 10 get away until the Sherman is ready
10 sail. That regiment. as we'll as the 10Th In
fantry, is in the neighborhood Of San Francisco,
and will start across the Pacific as soon as
transports available.
General Corbin said to-day that no change
had been made in the plans of the Department
regarding the sending of reinforcements to the
philippines TO take the places Of the volunteers
who are 10 be brought home. and that 80 far
as be knew the orders for the movement Of the
ISth Infantry from Porto Rico to Manila after
a short stop at Camp Meade, Pennsylvania, Will
be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
REAR-ADMIRAL STEWART RETIRES.

PAY INSPECTOR COLBY PROMOTED TO PAYMAs-
rER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY.
Washington May 1.-The retirement OF Rear-Ad-
miral Edwin Stewart. Paymaster-General OF the
Navy, and the promotion of Pay Inspector H q.
Colby were announced at the Navy Department
to-day. The retiring Paymaster-General was APP
pointed 10 the Navy from New-York in 1861. and
served with credit throughout the Civil War. He
was made chief Of the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts in $780, and under Secretary whitney
was a leading spirit IN the reformation oi IN, me
uting supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

The boundary between Burmah and Northwest
Siam was delimited In 1891 by a commission. and,
by the treaty Of September. 1888 the River Mekong
was constituted the boundary between Slam and
the Freach possessions BY the terms Of the latter
agreement France was at liberty TO erect stations
a 2-kiometre strip on the west side Of the
river. The total area. including the country be-
tween Mekong and the AMMAN Hills already ac-
knowledged to belong to France Is estimated at
about 900 900 square miles. Of which France has ap-
proprlated on one pretext or another, more than
10000 square miles, and the trans-Mekong por-
ton OF the Province or State of Luang- Prabang
has for some time been under French protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
THE PRESIDENT EXPECTS PEACE.
HE BELIEVES THE END OF THE INsURREC-
TON is IN SIGHT.

TON is IN SIGHT.
Washington, May 2.-Presdent Mckinley
talked with his official callers before the Cabi-
net meeting to-day about the prospects Of peace
in the Philippines It is believed that some ad-
vices from General Otis have been received en-
larging on the propositions submitted by the
Filipino delegation. which have not yet been
made public. and which give the officials addi-
tional information concerning the situation
The President expressed the opinion that the
end was in sight and said he believed that the
Filipinos would not hold out much longer. he
regards the conditions as most hopeful.
The fact that negotiations for peace are IN
progress has stopped all talk Of calling out the
thirty-hve thousand additional volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. May 2-The storm which appeared over
the Northern Rocky Mountain region Monday has moved
slowly eastward over Kansas Nebraska attended by
local rains from the Mississippi River
and the lake region TO the Rocky Mountains
Following the OF this storm. the tenn
peraure has fallen decidedly in the Rocky Mountain
districts freezing temperature and snow In Mon
tana and Wyoming Local rains have also occurred in
Middle Atlantic and England states. The tenn
peraure continued very high In the Ohio Valley ana
the Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf states with
a maximum OF 80 degrees at Lynchburg Va. and Mont
gomery Ala During Wednesday the Western storm cen
will probably northeastward and an area OF
high barometer lower lake region and St
Valley. The period Of high temperature IN the
Valley and Middle Atlantic states is likely TO be
and winds, shifting 10 cooler
northery and cooler weather are aso indicated
for the states OF Upper Mississippi and Middle and
valleys. In the Western lake region the
winds will Increase ease and fresh TO brisk north
easterly winds prevail the Eastern lake region
and along the New-England coast. On the Middle and
South Atlantic the winds VIII be variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
TO RELIEVE SUFFERERS FROM TORNADO

jefferson City. Mo, May 2-Governor Ste
phens has issued a proclamation requesting indi-
viduals churches clubs. exchanges. charitable or
ganizations and relief associations Immediately 10
subscribe freely toward the relief OF the torauo
sufferers OF Kirksville and Newtown Subscriptions
are TO be sent the relief societies or Mayor a'
Kirksville and Newtown. 49,, 49,
browning No May 2-Francis Jack and the
child OF John Sergeant have died OF Injuries re
ceved in Thursdays tornado The other injured
persons are improving and no more are expected
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
JAMAICAN TAHITI CHANGES.

Kingston. Jamaica May 2-Relative 10 the Tann
bill and the public desire TO secure reciprocity
ARRANGEMENT with the United States. II is now
known that the Government has not disclosed the
terms proposed by the Washington Government last
year which Mr. Chamberlain rejected. Conse-
quently the representatives In the Jamaica Legs:
lature will be unable TO formulate modfcations OF
the tariff calculated TO meet American views, unless
some public statement reaches them prior TO the
bills final reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
GERMAN CLAIMS AT ILOILO.

Washington. May At is stated at the war De-
partrnent regarding the Berlin dispatch about
German property at 1loo said TO have been de-
stroyed in the bombardment Of that town that
me matter has been left almost entirely In the
hands Of General Otis TO dispose OF as ne deems
hes, Tho claims ~ the Germans for damages have
been made the topic of correspondence ana Generai
Otis has indicated that he would make an lnVes-
tigation and II II was found necessary report 10
the War Department. So far the state Depart
ment has taken no part In the matter