davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CarSE OF THE CRUISERS DELAY
DIFFICULTY IN COALING AND AN ACCIDENT
ON THE TRIP RESPONSIBLE FOR
TIME.

The delay of the Raleigh in reaching port was
artlv due to the difficulty in getting coal along
side the vessel I'm the Bermudas Every one had
been anxious to get away on Wednesday night, but
coaling and threatening weather made 1t impos-
sible and she did not leave until early on Thurs
dew morning Captain Coghlan hoped. however. 10
make IN for lost time by driving the ship along
hut as soon as she cleared the island strong
westerly wind was encountered. which turned up
heavy sea As a consequence it was found lmpos-
shle to force her and all Thursday and Friday she
was run at reduced speed
About midnight on Friday the wind and sea went
down and the ship was sent along at fourteen
knot gait But even then Ill luck followed her. for
euaoe-elass in one Of the boilers blew out, filling
the ,ireroom with steam and driving the fremen
from IT. The controlling valve was located behind
the boiler in place difficult of access Several at
tennis were made by the fremen TO get into the
nreroom but they failed.
Finally a coai-passer named McFaun volunteered
~ ATTEMPT H. Warned Of the danger by the en-
eineer he still persisted. so he received permission
70 try Putting bag over his head ana proVldlng
himself with long wire with hook al the emo. he
entered the steam-flled room from above on top OF
tha smokes of the valve where with his bent wire
Quietly and cooly he worked the wheel arounu1
Until The steam was cut off. McFaun escaped with
1'ho nisht before the battle of Manila Bay a
sinniar accident occurred on the Raleigh, ana TINS
same McFaun crawied in and shut OF the steam az
she boiler caused the loss Of much valuable time
which DELAYED the Raleghs arrival until midnight
Saturday. .,-,. -. March &C q succession
shin while rolling and pitching heavily benaVed
snendidlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CAPTAIN COGHLAN on SHORE.
HE TELLS OF HIS TRIP. AND SAYS he
HAS POOR OPINION OF
AGITINALDO.

p.,uaen : and o'clock last evening Captain
cocb,an and Mrs Coghlan dsembarked from
.ho paieipb and took a cab for the Waldorf
As,or,a Hotel where Captain Coghlan engaged
q sute Of rooms AS soon as Captain Coghlan S
rrasence was made known he at once the
centre Of attraction
When seen. Captain Coghlan said: i am
deeply sensible of the honor paid to me ana 'he
officers and crew of the Raleigh was softly
that the severe weather we encountered pre-
cluded the possibility of getting in on Satu'uaS'
when all the arrangements were made Tor the
Grand reception Nevertheless. we all feel CRATE
,,,I for what was done. We feel honored ana
pleased.
we were fifty-six days on the trip. In pass
ing through the Strait of Gibraltar met Az
miral Camara We left Admiral Dewey IN eA-
oe,lent health I wrote to him at every port we
touched at"
In relating the battle of Manila Captain Cogh-
Ian talked in a modest manner. he went over
tho hattie now so well known. related the la''
Of the Raleigh being third in line aho seeineu "
Goo, pride in the fact that his ship hred the
first shot
Captain Coghlan has a poor opinion or Agui-
naldo He said: There is a mistaken idea pre-
vailing in this country as to the apiiity anu
canability of Aguinado. He is half-preeu' III
informed and not nearly so bright and capable as
he is represented being. The proclamatt'1nni s
ia 20 be issued by him are the work or MS
oaro,ar, an Englishmen. He is arrogant ana
SELF SUFFICIENT, and very disagreeabie person
altogether $500, .., ,n.toncas If
no~sonal experience with Aguinaldo showing the
arrogance and egotism OF the man. captain
Coghlan did not think that the trouble III llle
Philippines would last long. rev NO.
nnntbs - said ne "and the trouble will be about
over" ,,,. o o,reat =
Captain Coghlan expressed himself as great
~ pleased at being once more IN Amer
100 and said that no one could appreciate belng
home again so much man in the naval ser
vice He was delighted in learning OF the esteem
the country had for the men who served WIN
Dewey. and was loud in his praise OF the Al
miral. , cI,
In speaking of the voyage, Captain Coghiah
said that the Raleigh made slow progress pc
cause of the founess OF her bottom. He expects
TO be in port about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
TRADE WITH THE ISLANDS.
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO DEPARTMENT
HEADS.

HEADS.
Washington April 1s.-By direction of the Presi-
dent Mr. Meikletohn. the Acting Secretary OF War.
has issued the following instructions to the mill
tary authorities in Cuba Porto Rico and the Philip
pines:
First-The President directs that Guanca shall
be made a SUPPORT OF Porto Rico. 1t is said to
Porto Rico and merchants and planters estimate
the exports from the district 1t serves In sugar
imports are estimated at almost as large sum.
Second-The President directs that articles OF the
growth. produce and manufacture of the Philippine
Islands exported TO foreign country and returned
proved in condition by any process of manufacture
bounty has been allowed shall be admitted free Of
Third-Any merchandise found on any vessel
tering Cuban port which Is not included in the
value to the merchandise not manifested. All such
merchandise belonging to or consigned to the Off
GERS or crew the vessel Is likewise forfeited unless
1t shall be clearly proved that the omission
the master may be allowed to correct his manifest
b. means OF a post entry. Should any package or
article named on me manifest be missing on the
a penalty OF 81 a ton measurement, unless the de-
ciency shall be satisfactorily explained account
Fourth-Bricks. glazed ungazed. for building
purposes as well as undressed common pine lumber
shall be admitted into all Cuban ports duty free.
Articles OF fire clay introdueed into the island shall
age the erection Of residences by the Cubans.
Fth-The duty on crude e SAT- shall be % cents
Hixth-Inventors and owners OF patents shall have
the protection In the several islands under the
military government Of the United States as they
receive under the laws OF the United States The
order specially refers TO owners Of patents incud-
Ing design patents. which have been issued shall
hereafter be issued well as 10 owners of trade
marks. prints and labels which duly registered
IN the United States Patent Office according TO the
laws Of the United States relating to the grant OF
patents and 10 the registration OF trade marks.
prints and labels.
The order further provides that an infringement
OF the rights secured by the lawful issue OF
patent by registration OF a trademark. print
label shall subject the guilty person or party
10 all Of the liabilities created and imposed by
the laws of the United statcs which relate such
matters
1t is provided, however in such cases as are
above mentioned that duly certified copy OF the
patent of the certificate of registration OF the
Trademark. print or Label must be filed In the
office Of the Governor General OF the island In
which protection is desired To this provision Is
added q second. namely: That the rights Of prop
erty in patents and trademarks secured In the
several islands and other coded territory 10 per-
SONS under the Spanish laws shall be respected
the II such laws In full force IN
said slandt or territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
IAWTON BACK AT MANILA.
HE PREPARES FOR ANOTHER IMPoR-
TANT EXPEDITION.
SEVERAL, THOUSAND INSURGENTS MAssEI
NEAR PASIG-CHI NAMEN FLEE FROM
THEM I'd MANILA.

THEM I'd MANILA.
Manila. April H. 1880 a. m.-Major-Generai
Iawton's expedition to the Laguna de bay ois-
trict rc-embarked la:u evening. anchored ior
the night at the head OF the river Paslg' ana
reached Manila this morning. bringing all the
men and the captured insurgent boats
Its objects namely. the capture OF me ihsur-
gents boats and the distribution or the procia-
nation. emphasized by lesson OF American
power throughout TIE lake region. have been
attained.
General Lawton Immediately began prepara-
lions for an important expedition on land
There has been nc fighting on the lake Tor
three days.
Manila. April 16.-During the absence or Ma
ior-General Lawton's expedition to the Santa
Cruz district on the southeastern side Oh La
guna de Bay, the insurgents have been conceh-
trating at the northern end of the lake. near
Pasig. and the American scouts report that sew
eral thousand are already there
Two hundred and fifty Cinnamon from SANTA
Cruz have arrived here. They left the town
owing to their fear chat the rebels on re-en-
tering it, would wreak vengeance upon them FOR
favoring the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
NEWS FROM ABROAD DENIED.

Washington April 16.-Oficial German circles
here are amused at the news from China which
ascribes to Emperor William the Intention TO make
his brother Henry a German king on Chinese soil
The statement is characterized as a wild and
baseless invention. and the same. II IL announced
on the highest authority. can be said of the all
legged interview published by the Paris 'Soir and
sent to some American newspapers. quoting the
first secretary OF the German Embassy In Paris
as saying that the Americans must take the re-
sponsbilty for all that has happened in Samoa.
and that they, intoxicated by their victories over
the Spaniards consider themselves military ma.
ton OF the first rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
OFFICERS or THE RALEIGH.

, ,cr or MEN WHO ARE AT PRESENT sERV-
ING on THE CRUISER.
The following are the officers serving al present
OH the Raleigh;
Csptain-JosEPH r.. CoGHLAN
Lieutenant Commander-THOMAs = FhhbfS IT, TX
officer.
Ideutenants-wlLLAM WINDER navigator NUN
hDDMAN and CARY MORGAN
Ensigns-H A. PEARSON. f. L. CHADWICK. and
fhO\ OS1 BABiN.
chief Engneer-JANES ENTWlsTLE,
Passed Assistant Engineers-A. S. HALSTEAD and w.
Assistant Engineers-J r. BRADY. r. NEAL. H. n.
r.As.DNs ana ". STElGER.
surgeon-E. HARRISON MARsTELLER.
Passed Assistant Surgeon. MILLER MOORE.
Lieutenant. c. TREADwEL1. L. :. N. e.
Carpenter-T. Il. RILEY
Gunner--G. ID. JOHNSTON.
Boatswain-E. J. NOECorT.
Pay C1erk-H. LAZEIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
AN OFFER TO AGUINALDO.

SIXTEEN HUNDRED fllIltlNO THipCA~'|AND
IN EXCHANGE FOR SPANIARDs.
Madrid April 16.-Gelleral Rios, Spain's prin-
cipal commander in the Philippines. telegraphs
that Major-General Otis has granted him SAFE
conduct for his chief of staff and another officer
whom he is sending to Aguinaldo. with ia letter
demanding the liberation of the Spanish pris-
oners in the name Of humanity and international
law In the event OF a refusal the commission
ers will ask Ag1inado for definite decision, IN
order that they may acquaint the civilized world
with his attitude. General Rios has empowered
them to Offer to surrender to Aguinaldo sixteen
hundred Filipino prisoners. who have been
placed at the Spanish commanders disposal by
General Otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
AS SEEN FROM THE SHORE.
CROWDS ALONG THE DRIVE DEFIED
THE RAIN.
PEW PEOPLE At THE BATTERY. But THRoNGs
GATHERED TO WELCOME THE
CRUISER UPTOWN.

PEW PEOPLE AT THE BATJEkl, III J lhNV+>"'
GATHERED TO WELCOME THE
CRUISER UPTOWN
The committee in charge Of the Raleigh recep-
tion announced late on Saturday that the pro-
gramme arranged would be carried out on sun
day Many had supposed that Monday wouio
he selected, and il was generally believed when
the dey dawned stormy that the affair would be
postponed The consequence was that compare
lively few gathered to do the ship honor yestef-
day The flags and decorations which had been
flung from the tops and windows OF buildings
everywhere were few in number yesterday. The
holiday aspect was absent. The day being sun
dav the cruiser received no salutes from the
forts.
Probably not more than two hundred all told
visited Battery Park yesterday morning to see
the procession. while on Saturday thousands
were on hand from early morning till it was TOO
dark to see down the bay
The head of the fiotilla accompanying the Ra-
leigh came abreast OF the Battery at l2:lO p m'
and at that time the rain which had been driz-
zling all the morning fell in torrents so that the
handful Of people that had gathered, drawn to-
gether by the Whistles. found II more attractive
TO run for cover than to watch the procession
Not more than twenty boats were in line, and
the most OF them were the police tugs.
As the fotilla advanced UP the river the
whistles Of the boats announced TO the people
that the Raleigh was coming. Men and boys
and a few women and girls came pouring from
the houses CARRIED in mackintoshes or heavy
coats. and with umbrellas in hand rushed for
The piers.
RAIN DEFIED UPTOWN.
Uptown along Riverside Drive. where on Sat
ardsy throngs waited all day. there was scat
.ering Of people. but when the whistles were
heard as II by magic crowds came pouring down
he side streets until by tho time the Raleigh
had reached that far good line extended all
the way along from Seventy second-st 10
Grants tomb Al the lower end Of the Drive
the rain was sufficient TO dampen the ardor OF
even the boys SO that as soon as the Raleigh
had passed, instead Of awaiting her return on
the down trip. they ran for home. But the
number of those who kept coming more than
made up fer the deficiency by the time she re-
turned.
From the Battery TO Harlem every window
that comma nded view of the river seemed TO
have occupants Some windows we're black
with heads. The tops ~ many buildings had
people on them anxious 10 see the famous ship
Vessels along the riverfron showed their coiors
in honor Of the Raleigh. and many OF the houses
uptown had flags flying.
AT Grants tomb a thousand PEOPLE waited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
SANTIAGO'S NEW GRIEVANCE.
RENEWAL OF BRIGANDAGE FEARED AS
THE RESULT OF AN ORDER BY
GENERAL BROOKE.

TTFNTNNL ~.
Santiago de Cuba. April 16.-Governor- General
Brooke's order abolishing import duties for mu-
niclpal benefit and licenses will decrease the
municipal revenues, it is estimated. 30 per cent
It's effects will be the closing of the public
schools and the stopping of all public improve
ments.
This, at all events. Is the prediction Of the
local press, which denounces the order as a
return to the Spanish system" and which
claims that the methods of taxation substituted
by General Brooke open the way to easy evasion
by tie wealthy.
Sehor Bacardi. the Mayor Of Santiago de
Cuba, started for Havana to-day to protest
against the arrangement, as ii is feared
that there will be renewal Of brigandage as
the result OF stopping work public improve
ments.
The Nautical Club regatta to-day was brill
liant spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE RUBBER TRUST BUYS A PLANT.

Trenton. ~ j.. April 16-The Empire Rubber
Company's plant Of this city, has been sold to the
United States Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany n syndicate organized some months ago for
the purpose of consolidating all leading concerns
OF the country engaged In the manufacture OF
mechanical rubber goods. The Empires principal
product are rubber hose and bicycle tires.
Mr. Skirm the owner OF the majority Of the
companys stock. says negotiations are pend
ing between representatives OF the United States
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company and the
owners of other concerns in this city for the pur-
chase of their plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
JNTERyATIOYAL RACES IN PARIS

Paris April 16.--The first great bicycle match Of
the season off to-day at the Pare des
Princes.
In the ffty-mile race Walters OF England won
I'm 1 hour "a minutes and AZ seconds lowering the
record made in 1896 by A. D. Frost OF London
whose time was hour, "a minutes and - 40 sec
onds.
pigeon, the Frenchman. was second, and Tom
inton of Wales. third ]. Frank Starbuck, Of
Philadelphia abandoned the contest midway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
A WIFE.BEATER CRUELTY PUNISHED.

Cory. Penn. April 16 (speciaD.-News was re-
ceved in this city this afternoon that Henry John
taken from his home at West Spring
Creek, ten miles south of this city early last
Thursday morning by a band OF masked men, He
carried to the woods near by and stripped and
after being tied a tree. whipped until he
lost consciousness. When they had completed their
work the whecaps laid Johnson on the ground
and left him. Johnson upon recovering conscious
ness succeeded in crawling to his home. Although
badly injured. he will recover. The neighbors had
given Johnson warning 10 stop beating his wife,
but all TO purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
DEA I'D flNCh SiNN
Deaths since last report:
VOLUNTEERS UNWILLING TO RE-ENLIsT.

washington, April 1.-the desire Of the volun-
teers to return to this country is evidenced In
report which shows that Of those to whom has been
offered opportunity TO re-enlst, with the offer OF
n bonus in travel pay of over $500. only about 7
ner cent will accept The volunteers, II Is stated,
desire to come home by organizations instead OF
Indvidually Some discharges of individual SOL
diers have been brought about by Congressional
nresstre but as rule General Otis has been dis
annroying all applications for discharges except in
The case of sick or wounded and disabled soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
REPORT OF CASUALTIES.
Washington. April 1.-THE War Department to-
night has received the following from General Otis
Casualties not heretofore reported:
KILLED

Washington. April 16.-The War Department to-
night has received the following from General Otis:
Casualties not heretofore reported:
KILLED.
Third Artillery April IL. Company H. Sergeant JOHN
J.. LANG. Company L. Private f. g. RoFERT.
First North Dakota. Company C. Corporal l. DRls-
COLL. Wagner J. PETER ToMPKINs. Priyates AL
FRED AI,MEN and WILLIAM g. LAMB; Company l.
Musician GEORGE SCfINEi.I.ER.
WOUNDED.
First Washington April o. Company d. Corporal CAL
wEILBoNE. hip. slight April ID. Company II. First
Lieutenant EDWARD L. SOUTHERN. forearm. severe;
First Sergeant JOHN J. CARLTON leg. slight
Twenty Infantry, Company X, Private ROBERT
IL HALEY. forearm moderate
Thirteenth Minnesota April II. Company c. Private
CHARLES STILL. knee slight; Company d. CHARLES
CONLEY cavce, slight April H. Company f. Corporal
ROBERT KELLGtIER, les severe
First Montana april I'D Company b. private JosEfh
a. WRIGHT. thigh 'severe.
Third Artillery April 2. Company X Lieutenant an, CON
RAP NZA e es esSeany L. Henry = TAR
SE p6 5Sh M%,s Eo nS Slight SAMPLES ''esN
First Nebraska March 20. Company II Private DEEDS
FoRsBoRG; abdomen slight March rs Company COMPANY r
P Pryse o IFssE nkRb. hand slight company r. ED
WAFP MA TERT d wri sg se" March 81 company L.
sergeant WILLIAM L BAEYR, shoulder slight; Company
psny p. Private FRANK 4. GRAHAM. leg slight.
Fourtecnth Infantry. Company A, Private MOSES ESP p
RICHARD, thigh severe; Company II, private AboNHo
r. JOHNSON. hip, severe.
Second Oregon. March 10 Company A. Second Lieu
tenant j. A. YOUNG foot. serious
First North Dakota. Company l. Private HERBERT
FILES, axilla.
DEATHS FROM SICKNESS.
Deaths since last report:
smapOx aD4 NA PANiN j. PRcKET prva,e
Company g. 28d Infantry April H. JULIs "a H0HFENhD
GARDNER, private Company g. Attn Infantry; JOHN
,rf,RZFR priyate Company II, 51st Iowa
Typhoid fever-April s. CHARLES KAISER, corporal.
Company +. Nebraska.
Fever (undetermined)-Apr.l IA. CHARLES ECHELS'
private Company u. 1st South Dakota
r,,.er,er,,-AprI 49, ALBERT n WrTAKER. sergeant,
Company A, LIST North Dakota.
c,Io,da-Anru 10 GEORGE BRIGGS. private. Company
n &c, wyoming Infantry: real name Harry ID. Wicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
TO A PRACTICAL Use.

From The indianapolis Journal
Weary Watkins-What Is this here Christian Sci
ence-the science OF gitin' rich 'thout gttin' into
jail?
Hungry Higgins-That's one of EN-. but this here
other I take ~. Is sort OF disease II you're
sick you fist say you're well. and you
that eystem?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE VICE-PRESIDENTs CONDITION.

SLIGHT GAIN SHOWN LAST WEEK RETAINED
REPRESENTATIVE HILBoRN STILL
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Washington April I6-vice-Presdent Hobart Is
holding the slight gain shown last week. He Is
able to partake Of more hearty food sits up about
a haf-hour daily now in his room and is con-
slant reader OF newspapers. At his home II is
stated that he may be able to go out for short
drive In about ten days II he continues as at
present He will remain here until some time in
NAV and then. II his health permits. will go 10
Lake Champlan, near Plattsburg for the summer
Representative Hborn. of California. who Is
dangerously III at Garfield Hospital here. showed
no material change to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CAREER OF THE RALEIGH
THE PART SHE TOOK IN THE OPERATIONS
AT MANILA.

AT MANILA.
The Raleigh was the third ship in Admiral
Dewey's line when he entered Manila Bay carry
on the morning Of May !. with the Olympia lead
ing and the Baltimore second The same relative
positions were maintained all through the battle,
as the American vessels passed up and Gown In
front OF the Spanish feet pouring IN their broad
sides in continuous thunder and with deadly effect
At o'clock the squadron was nearly abreast Of
he city Of Manila and the flagship was just turn
ing to pass down toward Cavite.
few minutes later the onward course OF the
ships brought the Raleigh within range Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CHAMPION DOUBLE KICKER.

Columbus Ohio April ls-The worlds record for
double kick was broken last night by ID. G. Briggs.
OF Columbus who made feet ga igches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
ARRIVAL OF THE SENATOR.

San Francisco April 16DThe United states
transport Senator has arrived from Manila She
brought only three returning soldiers. Lieutenant
= y Finley list California: Leuienatn Il. A.
Mccall list Idaho and Quartermaster's Clerk r.
Sanford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
pIEnlncd nrItI.h Christmas.

New York. Dec. ga dispatch to the
World from London says; England's
Christmas tide passed In Intense gloom,
though the weather was exceptionally
bright.
Tho entire absence 81 news from the
front creates no confidence that any
salutnry change has come over the
military situation and developments are
awaited with the keenest anxiety,
The queens Christmas at Windsor
was further darkened by the sorrow Of
the Sallsburys at historic Hatfield.
where young lady Cranhornc. the prime
minister's eldest sons charming wife.
IL lowering between life and death with
pneumonia.
War Secretary I.ansdowne remained
In London ana Hpeat several hours Mt
the war office today consulting with
Lord Wolselcy, the army chief
MIR. Chamberlain. at HIS residence ut
IIlghbury. near Birmingham, had only
his wife and daughter nt the Christmas
board. his son Austin, having gone to
Gibraltar In the new cruiser Campus,
The duke Of Devonshlre alone among
the ministers had n party NJ Chats
worth. where private thcatrlcals, with
Miss Muriel Wilson In the principal
part. are 10 be given tomorrow.
The Prince OF Wales also had a gath
ering at Sandrlngham, but Instead OF
lasting for a week II broke up today
The so-callod festive season never has
been such a nfockery In England with
In the memory of the living,