davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Ri CROSS EXTENDING ITS u0RK
To Establish Hospitals in the Philippine
and Resume Relief Work In Cuba.

To Establish Hospitals in the Philippines
and Resume Relief Work In Cuba.
Miss Clara barton. President OF the Ameri-
can Association OF the Red Cross. has issued an
appeal from her Headquarters in Washington
tor money and supplies for the establishment
OF hospitals in the Philippines and in Cuba.
The activity o; the cam paign in the Philip
pines. with the attendant suffering among the
soldiers, Miss Barton says. has male it neces-
sary to extend the Red Cross work there. and
representatives from headquarters have had
to he sent 10 cooperate with the Red Cross
staff already in the field.
On the advice Of the President. the Red Cross
has also decided to enlarge the scope OF its
work: in Cuba. Gen. Brooke. in January last.
asked Secretary Alger for assistance in caring
the ~latter's request Miss Barton and her staff
will return to Cuba to resume the work OF re-
lief in. which she was engaged.at the outbreak
Of hOstilities.
Orders have been issued BY Secretary AlRer
insLrurting officers in command OF transports
To offer facilities for tho TRANSFORMATION of Red
Gross workers and their supplies. and al, ON
GERS In Cuba have been directed to afford aid
! and protection to Them when needed.
Miss T%arton's proposed work in Cuba in,
Il hospital in the city Of Havana designed for
the reception OF civilians. and especially Of
American citizens. who may be taken sick
been issued she invites the Cooperation oi
the system of Red Cross auNiliaries whose work
during the war was 81 such great assistance
Many OF these are still in existence. and II. al
probability will re-sngage. ut the requestr"I
Miss Barton. il the collection OF money and
supplies FOR the work in Cuba and the Philip
Contributions in the form Of money, should
be sent to the Red Cross Office in Washington
and made PAYABLE to John Joy Edison, Treas
urer. Directions for the shipment OF supple:
viii be issued as soon as the necessary ar
Iangements can be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
rs ~ 4 GRAND jury RoOM.
a Fiery Young Woman Hints at Assnssina.
ton for Any One Who Arrests Her.

tioii ~ any S'
CHARLESTON. S. C.. March 3O.-The Grand
Jury of Charleston. which is trying 10 investi-
gate the murder Of Thomas Pinckney. Jr,. the
young lawyer and society man who was Killed
in the street five weeks ago. had a lively tilt
to-day. Plnckney had heen calling on Miss
Elizabeth Bardin. a handsome young society
woman, and left her home at midnight. Half a
block away he was shot down. Nothing was
taken from him, andsthe only, thing missing
was his hat. which has never been ncc3unieu
for. The Coroner had a long nHebtlRatloh
and ascertained nothing. ,uo,,.,
The theory that PincEney was Killed 6g loot
T8uS i M n9I Uei'I by the Court to work up the
case. For nearly two weeks a second lnyestl-
cation has been in proGress ana IL mas G Efed
would come out. In this second inyestiEa-
ton TODAY Mrs. J., v. BaIdin, mother OF the
Young i woTa srd On W ~Id m t.ne MMfy K KadS Siiiffiite"fS
Young woman from Philadelphia, who was visit
ing The Bardins at the time q the shnotlhg;
Miss Radcliffe we're examined by the Coroner;
During the investigation to-day q Juror IS sald
e have told Miss RadciiiIe hat o the u pI ibn Rae 0e-
din house on the night OF the RllllhR shouIu
have been put in Jail at once. no,,iod
Miss f Ha;l" "HT: IN a fiery tone. and You win get
more lead in YOU than was poured INTO poct
Tom Pinckney."
caused the Juror to turn red and the question
ing took another urn.
Benjamin Campbell Bakewel,. a YOURS H. rHiu
~ Pitfsburg. who was engaged TO MISS BarlIn
arrived in Charleston the morning ioiIowlh
the shooting At the CORNERS lnIuest ne
Jury has been endeavorinG to learn, lurthei
facts on this matter The, Jury, has been IN,
cIined t. SuspeGta , mitbt b ak AXE to S4 hsIi some
! thing of the killing. All the persons connect
cd with the affair are well connented anu nHfiii
in high social circles. The Hrnhd 'u y Is SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
GEN. orIS's REPORT or c1SrALrEs.
Names of the Killed and Wounded In the
nmttles of March 20. 20 md ID.

Names of the Killed and Wounded In the
Battles of March 20, "a and 80.
WAsHINuToN. March :IO.-The following cas-
ualty report from Gen. Otis. dated Manila.
March 30. has been received at the War De-
partment:
Additional casualties. March %: Killed
Second Oregon, Company A. Private Brit /.
Clark.
Wounded Second Oregon. Company l.. Capt.
VI. l.. Wells. stomach. spent ball. slight Sergt.
WV. Wilson. hand. slight Privates Charles X.
Rubart. leg. slight; Frank H.. Adams. side. Sc
we're; Benjamin T.. Smith. Jr. legs. severe
Company X. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +. d.
Colgan. leg. slight; Company NJ. Private Ed
ward ~Jadues, hand. slight. March 2t: Com
pany c. Erivates Frank Woodruff. heel. mod
crate Company G.. i. c. Thornton. hand. mod
crate,
March 20: %Killed-First Nebraska. Company
Is, Private James i. Boyle.
Wounded-First Nebraska. Company B.'First
Sergt. Charles b. Robbins SCALP. moderate
Company G. Privates Bru,e Macy. shoulder
we're; Conlpany /. Gustav Myer. Knee. severe re
Comnany, G.. IeWis Reed, chest. severe Com.
1,n9 4, EmeEy y GrSssm ,hin, arm .n;a moderate crate.
joseph \, ,Wuhee. leg. moderate Company NJ
TwentietH kansas"Mia iSS Wilder $. Metcalr.
foot. severe: COMPANY +. privates Henry Rat
cliff, thigh, severe; Walter KENT. abdomen
moderate; William T.. Ebert. hin. severe Thad,
deus g., Alderman. thigh. severe COMPANY +
John T.. Ballou. elbow. slight: Company J..
/ Walter A. Wyatt. forearm! slight Company i
\ Sergt. JOSEPH De Valid. wrist. severe: Private
A.. 1. Hatfield. wounded March ~. dead.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. torlorals vii
liam u. Tolbert. wrist. severe Com many III
/ Soren'H. Smith, arm. moderate; privates Free
| Wheaton. back, severe: COmpany ID. William
Marshall. head, severe: Company Il. dward
B. Bowen. eye, slight.
Tenth observation-disclosures b, Corpora
Thomas tritchfeld: groin. severe; Private
Patrick Cummings. head. moderate Compan'
G, Ralph Downs. thigh. severe: COMPANY I
William II. West, leg, slight: COMPANY H.AlcX
ander Young. arm, slight Company |, Archi
bald Powell. elbow. severe: Company A. Alex
ander Coulter, groin. slight
SECOND Otegon-Company X. Private Thoma
Z. Townsend, foot, slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
OTIS REPORTS THE CAPTURE.
Rebels Retired After Slight Resistance and
Fired the City.

Rebels Retired After Slight Resistance and
Fired the City.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-This message
was received at the War Department and
made public at 1870 this morning:
MANILA, March 81.
"Ad"tan, General. Washington:
Macarthur captured Malolos at 1918
this A. NJ. Enemy retired after slight re-
sistance and firing the city. Particulars
later. Hall had quite a severe engagement
beyond Mariquina. Casualties, 90. Enemy
driven, OTIS"
The Acknowledgement received the fol-
lowing despatch from Gen. Otis at 1850
o'clock tonight. 1t bore no date, but was
unquostionably filed March 81. Manila
time:
Macarthur made dispositions yesterday
ior attack on Malolos to-day. Engage
ment opened at I o'clock this morning, and
snow progressing. Casualties yesterday,
"'HSu anu INVENT -lllItt NbulItu. All
brought to Manila last night.
Hall moved ont from camping station
pumping s%tationl at daylight this morn
ing with three hattalions northeast. At
lacked and has taken Mariquina, and il
pursuing the enemy. Ordered to return
'hls afternoon. OTIS"
4hls despatch was Immediately laid he,
lore President Mckinley. The information
'ou'alhed conceded with the understanding
VI the military authorities that the attack
VI" halolos, the insurgent capital, would be-
sm without delay. As the situation
" understood here, MaIoIos will bC
TIE derisiy" battle of the campaign
win his capital in the possession
" 'he Americans. Aguinaldo cannot hop,
"Aeep up tho spirits of his followers an,
must either surrender or permit his arm
" husband On evacuatiug Malolos o.
'"or''y thereafter. This Is the opinion o
Tue military experts.
Inc words camping station" probabl!
"'uu read " pumping station" Mari
H"'Ha Is about five miles northeast from
=" Juan del Monte, where the pumping
"Nohi is situated, and when last heard fron
"'s brigade war stationed there. TIL
"~' ny Otis OF the three battalions sen
pursuit OF the rebels is believed here t
oeen due to the fact that no good pul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
BLOCKS THE MISSISSIPPI.
Shoai Caused by II Levee Crevasse stops
Traffic of Many Vessels.

New ORLEANS. La, March Boa serious
condition OF affairs exists at tn" mouth OF the
Mississippi, where Z shoal has formed across
the river. which prevents all vessels drawing
twenty-three feet OF water or over from going
in or out. There are eleven vessels waiting
there to come to New Orleans or to leave for
Europe. and the number will probably be in
creased to fourteen or fifteen Tomorrow. as
several vessels are loaded to sail.
The Mount Royal, one Of the delayed YES
sells, has a cargo of cattle. a number OF which
have died. The shoaling is due to the crevasse
in Pass il rOutre. and has been feared for some
time. The United States Government was
| warned OF it and made an appropriation for the
Improvement Of the passes and keeping open
the river, but The dredges will not be ready for
a year. Ameeting Of ship agents was held this
evening and it was decided to send a delegate
to Washington TO ask that the Government
take some immediate action to remove the
shoal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
UIRELESS TEIEGRIPHr HERE.
Sienor Marconi says lie Has Commissions to
Put Ills Apparatus In American Towns.
Special Cable DesDatchss 10 The SuN.

.St,ciai Gable DcsDdtch'S 10 THE SuS.
LoNDoN. March 3O.-In an interview to-day
Signor Marconi. whose experiments with wire
less telegraphy across the English Channel are
attracting general attention. said lie thought
uf going to the United States in October 10
execute several commissions for liking his ai-
paratus between various towns.
PARIS. March 3O--At the Cabinet Council to-
day the Minister Of War announced that the
experiments with wireless t"legraphy between
Wimereux and South Foreland Lighthouse,
England. had been successful. Following this
announcement he read II telegram received by
this method addressed to the Ministers of
Marine. War and Commerce by the delegates of
the French commission observing the expert
ments.
Prof Sylvanus Thomp Oh, principal and
| professor Of physics in the CITY and Guilds
| Technical College. and a wcll-known electrical!
expert. was interviewed to-day on the sub
| ject OF wireless telegrarhy. He. like other
scientists. is evidently not impressed by Signor
Marconi's system. whose demonstration he
regards as the natural result Of the develop
ment of the principles propoundcd by Hertz
and Lodge.
He said: Give proper base lines and base
areas and sufficiently sensitive instruments
&C.. it is certainly possible to signal by conduc.
ton and induction Yetwecn England and
America. II is less certain whether il Is posi-
BILE to do so by waves"
Prof. Thompson added that nine years age
he undertook seriously to establish wireless:
electrical communication between EnglanC
and Cape Colony at a cost OF 100000 to estah
lish basal circuits and procure instruments
His offer was considered too visionary. but h,
declared that the scheme was quite feasible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
GERM4Nr EXPRESSES SURPRISE.
Samoan Developments said to Have Been
Entirely Unexpected In Berlin.
Special can, Dt,oatch % The srS.

SDrrini care DssDdich u THE SrS.
Berlin, March 3o.-Only a brief official mos
sage concerning the disturbances in Samoa
has been received here. This despatch. which
il dated AHA. March %, says that the bonn
Lordmart continues ia pursuance of military
orders md thr whites have deserted many
hnuses in order 10 yet on. of the rench Of dan
ger. The chiefs Of the MalictUu Tanu party
VIII" were exilcd to other islands have been
hrourh, back f. I'poIu Island. on which Apia
is situated. The firearms and ammunition
which w,r, taken FROM Malietoa Tanu's fol-
low.rs have been returned to them.
THE SvS's CORRESPONDENT had an interview
to-day with a prominent official Of the Foreign
or,a who sna,rirp with the authority of his
Secretary of state. said: "Froi. what Srcre-
tary Hay told Ambassador Won Ho!Ieben we
are totally unnreparrd for the latest develop
mcnts. and cannot divine what extreme ncccs-
sitv caused or iustiNes Admiral iiautz's ac-
tiop We are. however,, not disposed to ex-
agecrate the Importance of the hombardment,
which, like other recent regrcttablr occur
renccs. has only q local Importance. The Ger
| mans formerly homhardcd Samoa. though for
good reasons. A the present Junc'ure the
| bonn arlmcnt OF unfortiGc,l villages occurs
when provisional Government exists OF which
the Coneuls of all three powers are members.
IT was understood among tho three Cuhi-
| nets that al acts o. the prov ISlhINl IONeTl-
ment should require common accord among
the Consuls. Admiral Kautz's humbardment
in spite Of Consul Roses disapproval increases
our surprise in view Of Secretary HAYS dccla-
rptious. Ambassador Won HoIleben can point
out that Herr Rose was repeatedly instructed
not to identify himself with Matanfa apart from
recognizing him as the head Of the provisional
Government. in common accord with til" other
Consuls. and that Consul Rose steadfastlv with
held his support from Ma,aafa.
II may add that the name Of the native chief
who bears the title oi King Is n matter which
leaves US rather Indifferent, but we demand as
a signatorv power that the rights which the
treaty recognizes be RESPECTED. All Of The sig,
na,ory powcrs agree that the existing situa
tiop is untenab!c. and We trust that tho latest
events. SO far from envenoming. will hasten
n solution OF the Samoan question"
Th. Cologne Galptir Charactcri2cs tn" state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
IRIS CORBETT BEGS % PROTECTION.
Embarrasses n Policeman by Asking Him
to Fend of Jim.

James J. Corbett and his wife had an argu-
msnt at l25th street and Eighth avenue short
ly before 10 O'Clock last night and the vehe-
mence Of their remarks attracted a crowd.
Finally Mrs. Corbett ran across the street to
Policeman Snyder and grabbed him about the
neck.
protect me from him. ! demand that you pro-
tect me-"
Snyder stood undecided. Corbett followed
his wife slowly across.
Keep quiet. Vera. he said. DO YOU want
to make a holy show OF me-
The policeman took his cue from Corbett AID
advised that the two get into n cab and 20
away quietly. Mrs. Corbett wanted the police
man to come along and protect her. hut at last
allowed her husband To put her In the cab and
step In after her,
'Juet drive around through the Park. were
Corhett's orders to the driver.
About four weeks ago the Corbctts had q
similar scene at l24th street and Seventh ave
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
No Americans Condemned to Death or In
Peril In HOnhMrns.

W~AsHISGToN. March &c. Evidence that ap-
pears to dispose Of the story that half n dozen
MissouriauS were confined in a stockade some
where in Honduras or Guatemala. under SEN
tence of death for participating in an in
surrectionarv outbreak, was received at the
state Department this afternoon, In a de-
spatch from Consul-Ceneral Beaupro at
Guatemala city. The first report made to
the state Department said that six Amer
leans were to be executed at Livingston
Guatemala. Secretary Hay tclcgraphcd to Mr.
Beauprc to Investigate the report. and h,
promptly sent word that there was no truth u
Honduras, and not in Guatemala. This. intOr
nation was sent to Mr.. Beaupre. and the FOL
lowing answer was received from him thl'
afternoon:
advised by President OF Honduras and 9th
era Americans not condemned or In peril there
Death penalty does not exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
VAS 1T MRS. GEORGES RETOLTER =
Peculiar Story in Connection with the sax
ton Murder in Canton, q.

CANTON, o, March 80. Police Sergeant Will
liam Hasler, who found the revolver with which
Mrs. George Is alleged to have shot George d.
Saxton. made the direct statement to-day that
Mayor Rice told him where to find the weapon
and sent him after it. Besides being the city's
chief executive. Mayor Rice is Chief Of Police
and the ruling power of the department. The
Mayor alsr practices law. He was one OF the
first attorneys to be secured for the defence
OF Mrs. George. whom he had served in civil
cases. and his activity on her behalf was such
that the prosecuting attorney had the lrellmi-
nary hearing removed from the police court to
a Justice's court. Here liice appeared as coun-
Gel with Attorneys Welty and sterling. Since
then Rice has cropped out us associate counsel.
Hasler has resigned from the police force.
he says. by reason OF the revolver story. No
other course was left to him. he says. the
Mayor having ordered him TO report for, duty
when 1t was IA physical impossibtlity TO 10 50.
This was Just after the finding OF the revolver
was announced. husler says thar on Oct. ~.
three days after the murder, Mayor Rice told
him where the revolver could be found and
found the revolver as directed. Instead of
turning 1t over to the. Mayor. he took II home
| and concealed il. telling the Mayor the next
day that he had not found II. Later he re-
GREETED that he had found the weapon. fearing
II would give him trouble. and finally turned 1 II
| over to the prosecuting attorney with his story.
Mayor Rice. In an interview. dismIsses Has
monses have been issued for oyer. q hundred
witnesses. and attorneys for both sides TODAY
said the case was almost sure to go to trial on
next Tuesday. MIS-, .Althouse. the witness
wanted by both sides. is still missing. A
search is being made for her in many places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Drowned as His wife Looked ON.

NORFOLK. Va. March 3O.-Capt. Fred farrow
ofthe barge Clintonia of New York was drowned
to-day while mis- wife stood upon the deck Of the
vessel. powerlrss to save him. The Clintonia is
Il large dismasted. vessel which plies between
Inmbert's Point. New York and Boston, carry
ing coal. She lny to-day fur out in the stream
awaiting her turn At the pier. when the captain
hoisted sail on the llirhoat anu cam" ashore.
barge and his wife came to the rail To welcome
him. when a flaw Of wind struck the boat and
overturned II. II carried heavy ballast, and.
with its occupant. sank almost instantly, Capt,
Farrow's home was in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
The Rebel Capital Captured by
Macarthur Division.
FIupINOS FIRED The CITY.
Fled After Slight Resistance to
Our Advance from Guiguinto

,-,.., ,o Pursue Them to Cai"mpit' Six
Miles from Malolos-The pennsylvania
rosko and south Dakota Troops Led
., ,d,,pce-Otis Reports the Capture
,,,.. urirnde Drive. Rebels from
N,r,ouina. Scar the Pumping station
No.. Losses In Thursdays Fighting 4
v,,.d and ei wounded-Our
u.o,,bt to Manila on the Railroad,
w,,., /, Kept Open All Along the Route
Advance Military Experts Believe
,c,inaloo Cannot Hold His Army To-
.,,her After His Defeat at Malolos.
yv,,,al td6le D,,poth to THE suS.
MANILA, Friday, March 31-l2:33 p. NJ.
TN. American forces have captured the
town of Malolos.
This morning the baggage trains of the
americans were brought up to Guiguinto
and the bridges were repaired.
npr scouts r]cconnoitred the country to
within q mile Of Mnlolos. They did not
find the enemy in force, but discovered
scattered bodies Of Filipino soldiers and
ahou, 1000 natives who were retreating to
the eastward.
Al balf.past - o'clock this morning Gen.
Macarthur resumed his advance from half
mile beyond G%uiguinto.
The Nebraska, South Dakota, and Penn
~svlyania volunteers We're on the right OF
the line. They met with some opposition
from tho enemy, who were in the woods,
but soon drove them out.
Half mile further or they had another
engagement with the rebels with the usua.
result. the enemy standing for a little
time and then fleeing precipitately.
The Kansas and Montana Volunteers ant
the Third Artillery had the left of the ad
vance and were not on the firing line.
Geographic orders were found at Gui
guinto directing the transportation of rail-
to Calumpit, six miles beyond Maloios
where the enemy will be pursued.
It i probable that resistance will he mo
with. The country is rough and the river
will necessitate a slow advance.
Our casualties in the fighting near Gui
gulnto were as follows:
First Ne~braska-Four killed and thirt,
wounded.
Tenth pennsylvania-One killed and tire
wounded.
First South Dakota Ten wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
ARMY SUPPLIES IT MANILA.
Gen. Otis TelrGraphs That Subsistence sup
niles Arc Excellent and Abundant.

W%AsHINGToN. March 3O.-ln reply to an in
uuiry from the War Department as to the
quality Of the subsistence supplies in the
American Army in the Philippines this de-
spatch was received this morning:
MANILA. March W.-SubSistcnce supplies
excellent and abundant Meats deterioratl ng in
this hot climate are sold at public auction ut
high figures. Considerable hard bread spoiled
will be some loss. Supplies III, all other de-
rartments good. Medical supplies abundant.
NDNIl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
Rejected IA Resolution of Confidence IN
HOnr and Lodge.

BoSroN, March 3O.-The Massachusetts SEN
ate this afternoon rejected unanimously the
resolution reported by the Committee on Fed
eral Relations expressing confidence in the
National Administration and in Senators lioar
and Lodge. The resolution was regarded as "a
piece OF fOolishness. and for this reason was
rejected. The resolution took no position. on
the Philippine questions, bur was confined to
praise OF both HOar and Lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

pose could have been served by that move
mcnt. Besides, tn" pumping station is an
important point and ii is necessary to keep
IL guarded strongly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
KENNEDY EOUND GUILTr.
The Jury's Verdict Returned u, C;!5 O'Clock
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Jury in the case Of Samuel J. Kennedy
tried in the Criminal branch OF the SUI
preme Court for the murder Of Polly Reynolds
at the Grand Hotel brought In n verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree at 2:!1
O'Clock this morning. after having been out
since II 40 o'clock last night, A report Of the
days proceedings will be found on Page I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

stArye a fever was the axiom OF the old physician,
Feed a fever on Somatose Biscuit is the command Of
modern medical science. A. all druggists -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31

The Brewers of AlIsopp's Ale and stout
Make as strong "a feature OF bottling az they do Of
brewing. No outside bottling allowed.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
The New York Central Announces

that in the near future II will place In service a new
fast train between New York and Buffalo TO be called
the " PAu.AmerCAn Express" This train Will i ave
both terminals at 800 +. N. and arrive NJ 1880 A, NJ
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-31
ADMIRAL KAUTZ'S ORDERS.
rms GOVERNMENT UPHOLDs ms
1CTION IN SINOt.

lie Was Instructed, " Compelled q" Take
summary Action, to do 80 Only with the
support and Assistance of One Other
Powerful. Press Dispatches Confirmed.