davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

l,rrAts irr, e.,naniru Of spel,er Constituted the
ony feature II he aay locally ne Other metals Io,ns
lions from asur~- late last week. News both
m e Wet ana aroad ~naned nothing 81 ci,s ss'' ,se
Meta Exchange called pig iron warrants unchansea a,
a, sai 5oqs3 75 lal quiet 81 CJ4$i G2's fpeiter
er- ana sellers holding much the general relations
The last ten days Al me md ~ day feeling f
salin-ss obtained with prices unchanged. syruIs We're
Tt Nv scrs ouataoa fooa Sew orleans cen,ri-
iuEal, common sisri2'. fair. l%al"c so"a l"4 sc
ico 2Sa25c syrrps common. l3alic. fair. l5al7c
sod lS0i"c; prime. -'''-lr. ian.y. -cH'o t-,,ei,
NJ pic ana mo entire market Jess heavi-
ness II underione without important trale lnseed o
Refined petroleum was quiet QuotatiGns ,llow I,itf-
s. ~ and in bulk s. - refined cases. York. 80 -
TONsEED Oll.-lrne crude nominal. primo crude b
NILS ,H i is pr,, r.1 rr, % aSc prime
,n,e- ,oiovr s,aa2.. iinsecd American raw i2qf8c;
American boiled 44a45c; Calcutta 0oc; lard o 40
7'r- ~ r-rrrcrr-.s -r,dre IN e,l tonnage ,tas I'm,
& "a = 81 - NJ 'r,. .or-e ,nJ lard 10 d.
iartrnents and rates were very steamers werc ln
sealv denorl in all departments xepl i-0grain trade
AMI recont rates ger. We'll sustained lt-n boats
cork f1r crdcrs quoted lOisl prompt ioadne
AID September and - 7d for October QUO
iat.fs o. Liverpool 81. London "a. Glasgow. 3D.
l5- Ca , i@ 10 lf1 i o,.erd ~ r. &.
dam SCI cotton 10 Liverpool per lo0 a. 2G4c August
llt2t i,l So ,, fao,Y c VII" r,o o t,
fes,lr@s in hog rroiac,s IN ManIsy he upturn wac
most prominent IN september and December. Hs r.-
CENTS m somewhat below me est mats Fackcrs so,a
unl.rtone n DE market. PORK steady Quoted:
SO 25qsll 75........ BEEF-Firm. quoted: Mess So
........ DRESSED HOGs-FirIn. Quoted. 8acans. Gle
p,D,, 5,li,1s 6g'f on5,ci9 ~. lo ~ 6lsaGstc
- -. ei.c. IL ~ &c. Pclel shoulders steady Quotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
CENTRAL B R OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic signals
Stations in New Yor foot 0i Liberty 81
and south Ferry, Whitehall 81 , -, q,
Leaving time from South Ferry toot Wh!tsna1l So -
FIVE minutes earlier thar that given below for LoerS
ST.. except when noted.
~ Trains leave foot II Liberty 81.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Naueh Cnur~ ~
s. -. 20 z E9s:en! M Zoo s4naW2r' 49, 600 TO
FeT WIks.sau,e. Pl,t,oa. ere seTa2'on 400 80
M' e r. M, ~ EsTrsg A. :. % 40. 73o sio.
% %. II 90 q Reading. a, " 10: 42o 80 go
III 80 Heading 4 NJ 100 30 $50 COO 600 to
Reading T. ~. 1918 night. -
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Jersey Seaeh0re Resorts 40. $50. 1910
A. ~. 100 Saturday.. onlyl 10. ,2.l5. 800 .a:Ss.
go, a. .. 5.Ss tG2, $50 sa,Gr4bsy,, only) p A.
For Lase@ool Toms. Ryer. and narregat 't3o. $50
a. a.. 1870, 30 3. VI, sundays :. i, A. u.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier : y. H.. FOOT Rector 81.
r'r Atlantic Hchlsnds and se-eh0Ie points. 80 900.
1904 ii0o \ N: loo. 200. e. i.SO. $50 P N
s1naays 1000 4. N 100. T.4s p. NJ
For LeNewoe', Toms River. and Barnesat 40 A. NJ
100 345 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

VIA CAlSklib.
70 summer outing complete without a visit - the
y luatans. - -
The CATSKILL MOI NrAiN OTIS and NEW TAN.
NEhSNlLLE RAILWAYS make direct connections with
DAy and Hight Line Steamboats, and all Railroads.
an0rding the SHORTEST Route AL points ~ sAe
nit VI the Eastern CatSAlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

v-r..t bush ...... es1f Cctt.neecd OIL gals 9l"oo
,.t 4u.e. r.ll o,l PALS ....... 200. $50
oa.s bush ....... so 300 Pork. hhls ........- -
nv bush ........ -. AS Reef. Ibis ..--.---- ~
~ hush ........ sos Reef ttrccs .''
p..r. bush .... 1850 ltdc DO n 90 700
T..r l'~ lN' Hams. 10 .-.......' - W.,
i-- sacks ..... o. Lard. . ..-........- 4bt.o
r,sf =, ......... 3G4 14u Tallov ~ 32o,v
oatmeal rlrs co.. 1850 Crease 10 42N's,
y, O0lt On. 7,,,.for 1000
.- 4op Cheese n ......... 1l.C40
l...r.l pei. gals. 22t5o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
QrorArIoNs - nEEvEs.

Totals 20 all ,o-ts s5so 1850 5000
T,,1s p, IN -, a., NJ III 33iS - e7D
''' ''''
. .~.,- 90
H"i ~ choice nntre ste"rs - p,GN
VI inn O. illr native steers. wv " o.,
common ard primary native stoers.........' W. 80
oxen and 800 ~
IuIs ami dry 5oa 10
Good prime ~ vc steers "A year ago ...... a01 40
UEEVf,s Ro,efpts fr two DAVIS were o2i cars or $50
hoal lnCuIne 40 cars Il. DO eyrartad alive i52
slaeht"rr- fr the marriott, masng with the few
sta~ caftf. carloads =. 10. sold ~ which 81
Jer.-y 'i't ami - no Sfxeth u opening prices
firm % shade heher FOR good o. choice steers. steady
medium GRADES rf..irr easier on Chicago AL
,Ir.s bulls ard cows we're sis and o1i5- lower The
yards nof quite cleared Ordinary o. choice
corSG per 100 H. bulls sid M 81 GuSG per 100
H. bulls %, s. -0 s 30 fr esfreno hit mainly at C5Q
So -. COWS M 81 so0st io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
For rarticular1 tine sari,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIAoRE AND WASHING
From foot Of Liberty St -
Week DAYS -ssO 500 1000 81 80. Dining Can A. N;
e6o Dining 1aD P. NJ. 1913 mdt SUNDAYS avs, = - 80
Limited 800 600 Dnins Can p NJ l2;i' mm5t IA
A. NJ, 3 30 100 80 100, 900 p NJ Sundays. 100
VI. 800. 900 Z. ". -
whiehs S. ia l1l ?sl 49, 9ia IS! 80 B ,.ss
uav 1877 9Th Ave - Union So. West 1873 East lZoth
Ct 27S Vest i2sth 81 ol5 Columbus Ave-, New YORK:
Court St. 344 $50 Fulton St BFooklyn " Broad~ay:
NyiIiamsAurz The Transfer CO. VIII call for
and caeck baggage hotels residences ~ des'ins-
ZION.
'Fiom Liberty g, only.
from South Ferry 500 p. ".
sFrom Souii Ferry ar 4 25 p "
tFr0m South Ferry N G.lO p. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

DVERriSEMkNTS and suhscrpuona for Tho Tribune
ro.rlf ei 81 their Uptown onle- no. la Broadway.
3iHt o'clock o. advertise.
ents received a. American District Telegraph office
ana the following branch Offices regular Office
rates until o'clock p M, viz 20t 9th ave, o. cor
I'D 1872 ON ave. 18th St, Macy - 9th ave ana
l4ti-et lf2 Columbusave West 66h-st. 100 We,
42i-st. near 9Th ave-. % East iih- Sc "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
RAILROADS..
DENNSYLVA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS 100. " Neet IWFniy tNIfI oItV1 NJ ~
brosses and Cortland, streets.
C/Thc leaving time from Desbro-ses nm"
COrtInndt streets IL i've minutes later 'h""
that given below for Iwent1-thi'"
station. except where otherwise nOteu'
..J a. Va. rAsl AA4l.- iin4leu ts.o outlet Faflor
Cars New York ~ fttsDulB. sleeping ~af I''N'S~'s
10 Chicago. so coaches 10 rittsDuis .t.-s
800 \. VI. FAST LINE.-Ittsuufk aAl ~
O.5o 4. VI. PENNsYLkANlA I.lM4i ~, -i' l.a
Compartment sleeping Dinng smoking, and ODseish-
ton cars. For chicago. cleveland. Ao.e-'' ~'''''
Mdianal polls LOgistIlr 81 Louis. 1890. ,..,.,fr-e. ror
LOO 4. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS i.Nt -. a.
Louisville Uia cncnadiD. lndianlY'"S' O''''' w.
Louis.
5.55 p VI. WESTERN EMPRESS For chi'4so :"
7.55 y. VI. SOUfHW fsTERN EXPREas.-For Pi i,@
burg Cle1 Gland Nasls lie wa Clncinnat) 4@'-'''
indianapolis 81 Luis. .-,
100 T.. VI. PACIFIC EXPRESS For fl't'D ~ H.
Route Connects fr Cleveland exert Sit.i ~ m,
SO 4. VI l"shr.s-ts and Cortlandt ~li'. - > 80
NAIL AND EXPRESS Pullman hli' ,'',"i-as 80
New York 20 Altoona. Fast iio"gty a't.s.''s . ~
points Mest. laIv lxc-rf sln-LlY- - -.t----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

D. 80 y - u ~ lDesDlossls slrDet lOlU t0rtanIt
street lO.iV lDrns carr, 1910 DINING car, a; H.:
100, 10 lJrslt Vses street Nv '''l'-tit 49,
2ljD 2JJ 3D. ftOngressl0nal Lin, an f'i'yt go
Dining Cars. - DINING Carr. 40 l)inlhg al onD
J. n.. u 10 night sunday. 10, 10 'A..''"7
carr d.. l2s5 30 80 "Consfesslonal I'm al
parlor and Dining CarsJ. ~ ID.nns carr. 4DO tDih-
ing carr, 500 .. u. 1910 night ~ 90
sorrHEKN RAILWAY Express 23o. > - p. M XIV
night daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY-For Memphis
and Sew orleans. - b. 10. daily. ..
ATbANrIc COAST LINE Express 30 A. M 7"i '''
p %. daily -,
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY. 80 =. m daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOkFobN-''oo d. NJ
week days and 80 o. daily. .,-.
AIi.ANTiG CITY 10 p H. %'f,'a' a rhr,a.,
Netbulei Train Buffet Parur Cars. Passenger DOas"'
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY 1888 p. 20 week days. ,,, 49,.
For points Wv York ani ions h5ans 'airoao 10 a
West Twenty third street Sfati7al 800 A. -.
10 Saturdays oniy) . -. . 80 -. 40 . lV y2'
T. m. sundays 80 o p d. n.. IA p in t5om l,ss,
lrosses street, 300 900 ID. u. IL, In i9 lliiays
only) go. $40 90 40 30. 100 p m o.Ni .9o
SIS. 0f1 m. 5f5 p. m. Nro1 cnrtaH 9ife..l a.
100 m. p Co. I p lsatIrlfys 0n'll I'D - ~
% u 90 ~ enrll-s ell q 81 n u. D - p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
FOR PHILADELPHIA

OlO (Desbrosses cortiandt streets 500. 10 'oo
e.2a s.5J 30 800 lenaA. Liul ~, lp" 'Jes'' ssss
street TO- TO- orf iul street ui5 DINING carr, lVvD
DINING Clrl. 1850 A. u $3.50 20 fDe-bros.e' stree.
lO l0rt4nIf Street 80. -. 355. % - t'n-s
Cari 80 dining Car. $50 dining carr. 80. 80
p 3D.. y 40 night. sundays. Go 20. 500 . - 20
tl.imifrtD. g5E. 1888 Dining can DE- n, J. '., LOO
Dining Can, 80 3.55 425 Dining Car, % a,i.inS
carr. 555 DINING CARR Z 3D. 30 ul, j ID is. o.,
Ticket onces Nos 4Gl e4i 1880. 1854 ~ ana 25l
lr0adNay / Astor fiou-e. VEST Twenty Dir! street
station. and FOOT n u-sbrosses AMI orfan4t
Streets. street. $50 Fulton street ' breai"ay
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex station. Br 0hyn, nllil Q.
Jersey city Tn. New York Transfer Company VIII call
flr ana check baggage from hotels ana residences
through 10 lesti nati0n. ~,
Telephone ai4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rs-
road cab Service .-o-
J. H. HUTCHINSON. J. X NDle.
- 3D. cc-e-ef Manner General pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
THE STATE or TRADE.

September ........ BIS 3l'sN8l = ovA49l o..
December ......... 2eszq9sa, 2sssN2sa. 2sis 2Sll
May 2tieH-fs -5'B -'rt1-s -''ttt-'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
VISIT THE RALEIGH.
President and Party GO Aboard The Cruiser at Her
Anchorage al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Aprii 2s.-President Nc
Kinley and his party left the Hotel Bel
levue shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing for visit TO the cruiser Raleigh.
Mrs. Mckinley and other ladies who
came from Washington, rode in carri-
ages with the president and the mem
bers of his cabinet. The weather is
perfect and before leaving the hotel
the president expressed his delight at
the prospect of inspecting the ship that
fred the first gun at Manila. After
spending an hour or two on the famous
cruiser the president will return to his
apartments for luncheon and then go
TO New York, accompanied by all OF
the ladies and gentlemen who came
with him from Washington except Mrs.
Gage.
The party will travel In the special
train that brought them here. Apart
ments have been engaged at the Hotel
Manhattan and the president expects to
remain i'm New York for two or three
days. probably returning TO Washing
ton on Monday. He says his trip to
New York is entirely for rest and rec
reation and he will not transact any
public business while there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
WOMAN IN MANS ATTIRE.
London Correspondents Surprise al The Office Of
The fronds In fsris.

London. April 2S.--A dispatch from
Paris to the Evening News gives re-
port OF a visit of the correspondent OF
the News 10 the offices of the Fronde,
publication written. printed and pro-
duced exclusvelrDy women, where he
interviewed several of the writer's The
Fronde a few days ago published the
statement that three cases of bubonic
plague had developed in a Paris shop,
their origin being traceabe TO oriental
rugs recently brought there. The wo-
men stick 10 the statement. despite the
denials of the drefect Of police and
other authorities. and declare that sew
eral cases of plague have occurred.
The interviewer, seeing a handsome
youth in the Office, remarked that he
understood that the staff of the paper
was wholly feminine. To his amaze
ment, the youth" declared that such
was the fact. 1t was a woman instead
Of young man he was addressing.
She explained that she had worn mas
culine habiliments for 10 years for the
sake of convenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
MRS. GEORGE ACQUITTED.
luIy Finds Her Not Guilty Of the
Murder Of George Saxton.
Crowd In Courtroom Cheered When The
Verdict Was Made Known.

Canton. o., April 2s.-Nineteen and
half hours of deliberation in the jury
room has failed TO bring about a verdict
for or against Anna George. on trial for
the murder OF George ID. Saxton.
All night long the jurors remained i'm
the jury room. The general belief this
morning was that no verdict would be
reached. Later. however. the jury came
into court and gave a verdict of ac-
quittal. A mighty cheer went up from
the crowd i'm the court room, when the
verdict was announced.
The cheer was almost instantly taken
up by the people who packed the
streets. Mrs. Georges face lit up with
a smile as the words were spoken that
made her free woman. She was i'm
mediately surrounded by a great throng
who desired To congratulate her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Could Not Stand Fire.

Manila. April 2s--S:20 a. NAT Ca
lumpit for the first time a large body
OF Filipinos attempted TO face the
Americans in open ground. The Fill
pin0s IN the trenches We're dispersed
after making a rldiculously feeble re-
sistance. but Gen. Lunas brigade came
upon tho field from Macabeles on the
double quick. the two regiments pre-
serving perfect formation The
Americans from the south bank of the
river. which is higher than the north
bank. could see Gen. Luna mounted on
black horse galloping frantically
along the lines and apparently exhort-
ing his followers 20 make n stand. He
-rnHffV SUcCee1ed IN getting them
spread IN an extended line of battle
which would have done credit 10 a civil
lized away. Rut when American bull
let's showcred thicklv among them. stir
ring clouds ~ dust from the sandy soil
the Fiiplnos again showed that no
amount OF drilling could fortlfv them
sufficiently % make them face the Am
arican rifles. and their train nuffed m
the track. with its load ~ lead and
wounded. m plain sight ~ 'he Ameri-
cans. who were entering the town so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
One Report Says Representatives Did Not Succeed in
Securing Cessation Of Host|ites, Another That They
Surrendered---P president Mckinley Sends Congatu-
|ationS to the Brave Fighters.

New York. April 2s-The Journal
prints the following under date of Ma
Mia: THE forces OF Gen. Luna have
surrendered 10 Gen. Otis, commanding
the American forces" The result of this
surrender is the practical ending of the
revolution. as Gen Luna has for a long
time been regarded as the head and
front of the insurgent movement. The
surrender includes practically all the
Filipino forces against whom Gen. Mac
Arthur has been operating. 1t is be-
lieved that the small insurgent army
southeast OF Manila will also make
haste to submit 20 the Americans.
The officers who arranged the sur
render on behalf of Gen. Luna were
Col. Manuel Arguelles, chief of staff,
and Lieut.. Jose Bemal. The ENJOYS
approached the American lines beyond
Calumpit with a flag of truce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Sick Of Fighting.

Twenty Filipinos, who came to meet
the conquerors. bearing a white flag.
declared heartily that they were sick
OF fighting, adding that food was very
short in their camps. They ate the army
rations given TO them with an eager
ness that testified TO the truth OF the
latter statement. One who had been
severely wounded dragged himself af-
ter his comrades. showing remarkable
nerve.
Fifty Americans wer overcome by the
heat and Col Funston dropped utterly
exhausted after the battle. The men OF
the Kansas regiment cheered him craz-
lily when he went among them. Last
night the flames of burning villages and
scattered huts gave the horizon n glow
as of sunset and the cracking OF bam-
boos as they caught fire sounded like
musketry i'm a battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Officer Shsahan Charged With Severity and
Koni With kegsc Of Duty.

The committee on police of the city
council is giving a hearing at City Hall
this afternoon on the charges made
against officer Sheahan of Station No.
8. who is accused Of having used undue
severity while arresting Stephen j.
O'Toole in the Third district early in
April. The committee will also consid-
er the charge of neglect of duty made
against officer William $. Kent of the
Fifth station.
The Joint standing committee on fl
nance held meeting this afternoon in
Ae-efIiee- -ef-Gity- -TFeasHreF-G Granger,
for the purpose OF talking over finan-
cial matters.
Mayor Baker went 10 New York yes
terday on "a business trip and is ex-
pected to return tomorrow. In the
meantime the citys interests are being
cared for by President of the Board OF
Aldermen Ira Winsor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Gen. Otis Dispatch.

Washington. April 2s.-Gen. Otis tel
egraphs the war department that the
commanding general of the insurgents
has received from the insurgent gov
ernment directions to suspend hostil-
tiles pending negotiations for the ter
mination of the war and that the IN
surgent staff officers are now on the
way TO Manila for that purpose. The
text of the dispatch follows:
Manila, April 2S.
Adjutant-General. Washington:
After taking Calumpit Gen. MacAr-
thurs division crossed the Rio Grande
river i'm the face of great obstacles,
driving the concentrated forces OF the
enemy back on the railroad two miles.
Macarthur reports that passage of the
river was remarkable military
achievement the success OF which was
due to the daring skill and determine
ton of Col. Funston, under discrimin-
ating control of Gen. Wheaton. Casu-
alties slight, number not yet ascer-
tanned.
Chief of staff from commanding gen.
eral OF insurgent forces entered our
lines to express admiration OF the won
derful feat of the American army I'm
forcing passage OF the river. which was
thought impossible. staff officer re-
ports that insurgent commanding gem
eral has received from insurgent gov
ernment directions TO suspend hostiIi-
ties. pending negotiations for the ter
mination of the war. Staff officer with
party Is now en- route TO Manila ana
will arrive soon.
Iawton's forces we'll I'm hand I'm vicin-
ity of Angat. east OF Calumpit where
he is waiting supplies TO be sent to-
morrow.
Yesterday morning n force Of 1900 in
surgents attacked troops at Taguig.
driven back by Washington regiment.
our loss two killed and IL wounded.
OTIS.
The dispatch from Gen. Otis was inn
medlately telegraphed to PNesident M /.
Kinley at Philadelphia. The officials of
the war department believed that hos
tilities are about concluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
IN THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives was
called 10 order at lilo o'clock by Nj
Speaker Holden, and there was quo
rum present.
MIR. Moore. OF Westerly. from the ju-
dietary committee. reported back an
act TO change the name or William
Godfrey Trippin si William Godfrey
Miller: read and passed.
Mr.. Wetherell. OF Newport, from the
same committee. reported resolution
upon the petition of Daniel Brown and
Martha T.. Brown, OF Newport, to be
permitted TO adopt Martha Knowles as
their child and that the name Of the
said Martha Knowles be changed To
Martha Knowles Brown read and
passed.
Mr. Moore. OF Westerly, presented an
act 10 pay the bill OF Henry g. Cundall,
sheriff OF Washington county; commit
tee on account and claims.
Mr.. MaXson, OF Westerly, introduced
q resolution making an appropriation OF
$50 600 for the purchase OF land in the
town OF Westerly. for the purpose OF
erecting an armory; committee ON mill
itia.
ON motion OF Mr.. l.. Blanc. OF Woor-
socket. the House. at 11:20 o'clock. ad-
journed 10 meet on Tuesday next, at II
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
NEW HAWAIIAN BANK.
Has cspIIal Of 0ns Million and May Increase 10
Fhs Mil 'ons n Il Desires.

san Francisco. April 2S.--Advices
from Honolulu dated April 20 are as
forrows. The hrst American Bank Of
Hawaii viii he organized with a capi-
tai Of si.OOo.O0O with the privilege of in
creosing Il TO $4,000 900. only $780, 900
will be called for at the present time.
The seligmans Of New York and the
Anglo California bank OF san -Erancia-
co are interested in the project
The National guard OF Hawaii is now
an entirely American organization. It's
arms and equipment were formally
turned over 60 Lieut.. Kern " the vol
unteer engineers. representing tho war
department. three or four days ago.
and they were then re-issued 10 II as
= part ~ the National guard of the ma
tion.
Honolulu port Is now garrisoned by
four batteries OF the Sixth artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Another Conference.

Manila. April 2S. $40 p. m.-The Fill
pinos advances for peace have been
fruitless. Col. Manuel Arguesles and
Lieut.. Jose Berat, who came into Gen
eral MacArthurs lines under a flag OF
truce, told General Otis that they were
representatives of General Luna, who
had been requested by Aguinaldo TO ask
General Otis for a cessation of HOSTILE
ties in order TO allow time for the sum-
moning of the Filipino congress which
body would decide whether the people
wanted peace.
General Otis replied that he did not
recognize the existence of a Filipino
government. There will be another con-
ference tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Greek Latter SocIstss Draw Lots For Use of
Rooms on Class Dav.

The Greek letter societies of Brown
University drew lots in the stewards
office this afternoon for choice of rooms
on class day. There are IL sets of rooms
and IA different societies, SO that those
who drew the last three places VIII
have TO make an effort TO secure other
quarters for receiving friends.
The drawing resulted as follows:
Delta Tau Delta. Chi Phi. Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Delta
Phi, Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Tau Ome-
ga. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Psi
upsilon, Phi Kappa Sigmma, Delta Up
silon, Delta Phi. Zeta Psi. The rooms
that can be used by the societies are
the gymnasium, Wilson hall, second
floor Wilson hall No. 2. University hall.
Nos. g. 6, 2S, "a. Sears reading room,
Manning hall, Maxcy south, Maxcy
No. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
TIRED OF HER RICH HUSBAND.
Wife Of Edward A. Davis, Who Was a TsIephons
Gill Sues for Divorce In Chicago.

Chicago. April 2s.-From telephone
girl to wife OF the prospective heir to
the greater part of slO.000,oo0 estate.
from wife back to the old position OF
telephone girl and now an applicant
for divorce from the rich husband Is
the story Of Mrs. Mary A. Davis out
lined before Judge Chytraus in the SUI
perior court.
She Is the wife OF Edward A. Davis.
He is the son OF the only heir TO the
estate Of Andrew J. Davis. a wealthy
miner OF Montana. BY the will OF the
miner $4,000 Oco in mines, stocks and
bonds were left TO the defendants
father ten years ago.
Numerous persons who thought thar
they were entitled TO a share I'm the es-
tate retained Col. R. G.. Ingersoll To
break the will. The famous Davis viii
case resulted and the will was broken.
The property has not yet been dis
tributed. Under the finding of the
court. IL r. said. the defendant In the
divorce case now on trial before JudgT
Chytraus Is entitled TO about sl.500O09.
Mrs. Davis charges cruelty.