davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
MR.. RHODES ENTERTAINED.

EMPEROR AND EMPRESS PRESENT AT A DINNER
GIVEN IN HIS HONOR.
Berlin. March l4-Emperor william and Empress
Augusta Victoria besides Baron Won Bulow. the
Foreign Minister. and other Ministers. with their
wives attended the banquet given by Sir Frank
Iascelles the British Ambassador 10 Ceci
Rhodes who appears 10 have impressed everybody
favorably from the Emperor downward
With the exception OF the Extreme Agrarian
and Conservative papers. the whole press praises
him The Emperor is said to regard him as Just
the sort OF man that Germany wants: -
II is understood that the schemes or Mr. hhodes
anticipate that Germany will ultimately possess
Waldsch Bay on the coast OF Damara l'ahu'
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TEN SHIPS MAY HAVE SUNK.
NOT HEARD FROM SINCE THE RECENT
BIG STORMS AT SEA.
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED LIVES AND
25OoOo CAPITAL INvOLvED-SLIM
CHANCE THAT SOME WILL


REACH LAND AGAIN.
n Is now practically certain that ten freignt
steamships have been lost on the Atlantic In re-
cent storms This involves the sacrifice or more
than three hundred lives and S2.500,OOO Of CAPT
tai Of course there yet remains slim chance
that some Of the crews may have been picked
up by slow going sailing vessels bound for far
distant ports, or that one or two of the missing
ships may still be drifting. disabled. far from
the usual lanes Of ocean travel but the prom
abilities are heavily against that hope
It is said that about $4,000 has already
changed hands on the Maritime Exchange
through bets made on the fate Of these luckless
steamers. and the rate Of reinsurance on them
for the last three weeks has stood at w guineas
All perhaps went down in the fearful hurricane
of February .. Here are their names:
ALLEGHENY-American Captain McGilliyary loaded
with oil in bulk. from Halifax January 20 TOT Do'e''
T.. Iuckenbach. owner.
sailed from Portland. Me. January "a lot H'"'''
Thompson Line.
CITY OF WAKEFIELD British. Captain ToTnsena; ynd
grain and general merchandise. from Norfolk January
- for Rotterdam.
cRoFT-British Captain Land grain and general meT e
chandise, from New-fork January - i0'
Arrow Line
DORA FOsTER-Brttish. Captain J. B. wooiey' COTTON
from Savannah January q for Liverpool
IAUGHTON-B British Captain Hodgson grain ana COTTON
from Norfolk January q for Copenhagen
MINISTER MAYBACH- German. Captain Prele. oil IN
bulk from New-York January 25 for Hamburg
oBERON-Brush. Captain LNsy. grain. from Baltimore
January ~ for Antwerp
PICTON-Britsh. Captain G. G Payne grain ana co''on
from Norfolk January 20 for sligo
PORT MILBURN-Brltsh, Captain smith 81 gram nrdon sna
general merchandise from Ne"-iorA 'o "'"'''
Atlantic Transport Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RUSSIA WANTS FOREIGN CAPITAL.

MINISTER or FINANCE URGES INDUCEMENTS TO
OUTSIDE INDUSTRIES
St Petersburg March B.-The Minister OF FL
nance NJ de Wtte addressing the commission
charged with the regulation OF the corn trade, to-
dav said the cost OF protection was felt by all
classes and urged the promotion Of an influx Of
foreign capital as being the best way 10 get rid
of this cost because, he pointed out. 1t would lead
10 ,bf creation OF Industries In Russia instead Of
o,,,ouirg the country TO continue TO import for
eipn products to the amount of hundreds OF mill
ions Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
CFCTL RHODES SUCCESSFUL.

GERMAN PAPER ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT FOR
TELEGRAPH LINE AND RAILROAD IN AFRICA
Berlin, March 14-The "Tageblatt' says that
a contract has been concluded between the Ger
man Government and Cecil Rhodes, the British
South African magnate. for the construction OF
n telegraph line in German East Africa, and, the
naner adds a contract for building d railroad
through the same territory is upon the point or
conclusion only few details remaining TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
ON TO WASHINGTON UNDER PERSONAL
ESCORT

The fourth Of the present series OF Pennsylvania
Railroad three-day personally-eonducted tours TO
washington ID c.. will leave Tuesday, March y
The rate N450 from New York. Sl50 from Phila-
dephia. and proportionae rates from other points,
Includes all necessary expenses during the entire
trin-tra nsportation hotel accommodations. and
Canitol guide fees. An experienced Chaperon VIII
also accompany the party. 49,,
For Itineraries. tickets. and full information ap-
nIv to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, l,ls Broadway
Eaw YORK. ~, Broad Street. Newark. n. j., or ad-
dress Geo " Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent Broad Street Station. Philadelphia-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
MORE CATCTS BOLTERS.
THIS TIME IT'S THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL
THAT rs TO BE KILLED
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl

Albany March 14.-The Republican senators
held q caucus tonight and made Senator
Whites bill repeating Governor Blacks starch
less'' Civil Service law party measure. The
hill. however. may not be passed. Senator
Amber. who is Louis F. Payn's representative
in the Senate bolted the caucus the moment the
civil Service bill was mentioned. There were
also four other Republican Senators-D r.
Davis Higgins, Parsons and Malhy-absent
The prospect Of the bill passing. therefore. is not
bright.
Senator Amber said on leaving the caucus, 1
cannot stand this Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RIFLES CONCEALED IN COFFINs.

RIFLES CONCEALED IN COFFINs.
e,.ep,cro,.s >1-Drr,rR OF FUNERALS LED To
DISCOVERY.
Cleveland March 14.-Andrew l. Loeber, OF Com
many NJ 14th United States Infantry. now AT
Manila has written a letter TO his parents In this
city concerning attempt OF the rebels TO capture
the city on January H. Among other things he
says:
The insurgents tried 10 take the city by making
an attack in the front, and have the citizens MAKE
an attack in the rear in order 10 do this Il
was necessary for them 70 get arms into the CITY.
We noticed that they were having large NUMBER
Of funerals from a church in Paco. one day there
were seyenty-three collins taken in When some
Of our bows were detailed to inspect they found
that these collins contained guns. and in TINS way
we captured twelve hundred OF their weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
In answer Mr. Belmont telegraphed az follows
PRINCESS Louise OF cOBURG'S son

Vienna March 4.-Princess Louise OF Coourg'
daughter of the King OF Belgium. who In January
O., last year left her husband. Prince Philip OF
saxe-t'oburg-Gotha and eloped with an Austrian
hussar officer, Lieutenant Mattaslch- hesleNi''"'
has been delivered of a at sanitarium near
Iurkersdorf about ten miles west OF vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FIGHT ALLEGED COUNTERFETTERs

.pRyssr or EIGHT ITALIANS BY SECRET sERvIcD
MEN IN BOSTON
Ros,on. March H-Government agents assisted
~, the local police have arrested eght Italians on
the charge of passing counterfeit nve-doilar Treas
ury notes The Secret Service men DeleVe the ho'eS
"'' -, q, New York and sent 10 this city 10 he
- They have obtained between 5000 and $1,000
Pp"nrth Of bad paper The arrests Werr oi"V"ry
made seven in this city ana one III Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
INTERVENTION NOT ASKED.

Madrid. March 14.-The Government denies
that the United States has demanded the inter-
vention OF the Cortes in the ratification of the
Peace Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

the American troops IN the Philippines. Agoncillo
fed TO Canada and Lopez went with him. but sub
sequently returned TO this country. He has been
extremely silent about matters in the Philippines
since hostiities opened Yesterday he was not in
a communicative mood and would say nothing as
TO his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TIE POPE N GOOD HEALTH.

NO TRUTH IN REPORTS OF A RECURRENCE OF
PAINTING SPELLS
Rome. March 14.-The condition OF the Pope's
health is completely satisfactory. There is no
foundation for the report. published by news
agency in London, that the Pontn has sut-
fered from a renewal of falnting spells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
BRYAN AND THE JEFFERSON DTNNER.
HE WANTS TO KNOW. BEFORE ANSWERING HIS
INVITATION. WHETHER BELMONT NOW
RELIEVES IN THE CHICAGO

The following dispatch has been received by
Perry Belmont president Of the Democratic
Club in response to invitation which was
sent to william J. Bryan to attend the banquet
70 be given by the club on Thomas Jeferson's
birthday April l3:
Lincoln Neb.. March IL
To the Hon. Perry Belmont Democratic Clun' New
York. -, .. -.
Invitation received. Remembering that you open
Il, renudIated the Democratic platform In the last
"a nnaign | desire to know, before answering IN
,,Itafion whether you have since the election puo-
I,rIv announced your conversion to the principles
set forth In that platform opvN
In answer Mr.. Belmont telegraphed as follows
70 Mr.. Bryan:
The InvitatieN extended 10 you is on behalf or the
Democratic club Individual opinions have not been
considered in issuing the invitations 10 celeprt'e
the '' '"'"' " PERRY BELMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
rr-cnr rLrrcHER,S cONDLrION CRLTICAA

Washington March 4-Ex-Governor Fletcher or
Missouri who is seriously Ill here. is in pre-
cartons condition He in a semi-comatose state
through the night. and his pulse was kept up by
etimulanfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
ANOTHER CAR on NINETEEN

, ~, Increasing travel on New York Cen
& 'iI ake shore Limited" an additional Sleeping
Tar Is attached 10 that train between Ne" io'A
"a Chicago every other day.-AaVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Washington, March lathe following cable
dispatch from General Otis reached the War
Department to-day:
Manila, March II.
Adiutant- General, Washington:
Until yesterday field operations here since
capturing Caloocan Of minor nature consisting
Of driving back small bands Of insurgents with
considerable loss to latter. Yesterday General
Wheaton, with Goth and 22d Infantry. the Ore
gon and Washington troops, Section 9th Ar
tillery and squadron 4th Cavalry, attacked
large force of enemy, drove them back and took
line OF Pasg River. which he now holds. Two
improvsed gunbOats in lake have captured con-
siderable property. Insurgent loss heavy: our
own killed and wounded slight, aggregating
thrty-five mostly slightly wounded. Insurgents
made no determined stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Y & S STICK LICORICE

Y e. S. STICK LICORICE
Made with the utmost care and uniformity Specify
Y 4 4 when purchasing. Druggists confectioners.
-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RErEyrEcUTrERS GOING TO BERRING SEl
FOUR VESSELS WILL CONSTITUTE THE COMING
SEASONS PATROL FLEET

Washington March l+-Arrangements are now
being perfected al the Treasury Department 10
restore the patrol OF Behrng Sea by four revenue
ou,,ar. The vessels TO be assigned 70 this duty
ar. the Rush the Corwin the Perry and the
Grant all OF which are on the Pacific Coast.
The fleet will sail north about May and remain on
duty until September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SCENE OF THE FIGHTING AROUND MANILA.

accused with them. has been acquitted ana re-
leased. on the ground that he established An
alibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

""'NClLLOs SECRETARY TO SAIL TO-DAY.
-, ss~'o Lopez, who was the s,cretsry Of AgonciIlo
10y OF Aguinaldo 10 fis country. Al The
W." astoria but he VIII sal for Europe to-day
"e fhipinos made Their FIRST attack upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Continued on fourth pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

proposed by Mr.. Lauterbach:
Sec ( That in the event IL shall prove I'M
practicable TO construct and use the other rail-
road tracks now upon Amsterdam ave within
the width OF said street remaining after comply
ing with the restrictions contained in the nrsc
section OF this act and the Forty second street.
Manhattanvle and ST. Nicholas Avenue Rail-
way Company shall be unable TO agree with tho
parties interested in the tracks now existing
upon said avenue and operated by power other
than that OF horses TO the use thereof by IL.
then and In that case. said Forty second Street,
Nanhattanville and st. Nicholas Avenue Rail-
way Company shall have the right. and is here
by authorized 10 prosecute an action in the Su-
preme Court in the State OF New-York. wherein
the said court shall have power 10 ascertain and
adiudge the terms and conditions upon which
the Forty-s second Street, Manhatianville and
St Nicholas Avenue Railway Company may ac-
auire and use said tracks. and shall adiudge to
said company the right, upon said terms and
conditions. TO exercise the right OF jointly
with the parties now interested therein upon
full compensation being made TO said parties
interested for all loss or damage sustained
by them thereby, the same having been hrse
paid. as hereinafter provided.
Sec. g. In such action the amount Of loss %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
REEORMFRS VINO AID T4MMISY.
Inconsistency of the Citizens Union Men
Who Are Trying to Beat Mazet.

Iuconnistency Of the Citizens Union Men
Who Are Trying to Beat Mazet.
The row in the Citizens Union over its COM
bination in tho Nineteenth Assembly district
with Tammany Hall for the purpose OF beating
Assemblyman Mazet Is growing. Those NOM
bers OF tho Citizens Union who are honestly in
favor OF decent government and who are fighting
Tammany Hall are not losing any opno,tu-
ity to denouncc the Hon. Isaac H. Klein. who
is working with Tammany to elect Perez NJ.
Stewart. Yesterday committee OF Indepen-
dents was formed which opened headquarters
at the Empire Hotel. S!xty-thrd street and
Broadway. Its object 10 not only the election
Of Mazet but also Of the Fusion ticket.
Klein and his friends in their anxiety TO see
Tammauy Hall win in the Nineteenth have iE-
nored the Fusion ticket entirely. and have bean
practically supporting the Tammany Hall
ticket. Even at the headquarters OF the Citizens
Union at Seventy eighth street and Broadway
there are no transparencies. and there 10
no literature in any way advocating
the defeat o. Tammany Hail in the county.
At the headquarters OF tho independents yes
terday a letter from the Hon. Nathan Blur
ADDRESSED to the Citizens Union and replying
to a request for donation OF cash to help that
organization was made public Mr. Blur
II live in the Nineteenth, Assembly district.
zsns Union kas com hined with Tamm many Hall
gorous enemy. Robert Mazet Do YOU
represent that same Citizens Unionl
II so. how can you oppose Tammany Hall
visedy because Mr. stewart ha. not ~ merely ely
permitte Tammany Hall to endorse him. He
has formally accepted its nomration and
nightly appears with some OF his personal fol-
lowing at the Tammany meetings speaking
from the same platform. side by side. and
He is not an independent who merely per-
mits anybody to vote for him: he 10 work ing
one but a child believe that candidate
can actively seek the. Tammnny vote
S S.ts net ole something ont d Then he
night hustlinR for the votes % the coonizers
and their masters who acknowledge that they
believe It lawful and croditable TO Introduce
fonters into our dstrict to vote down the real
residents. DO you approve OF that sort OF
anti-Tammany campaign"
Mr. Price and Mr.. Stewart and their little
coterie had become agents and tools If Mr.
Croker 20 beat Mazet. that they were working
aide by side will Tam many Hall and that they
were not working with the Fusion ticket az
all. Mr.. Blur said: II and my friends arc
and We AJAX you to help carry this district for
that ticket"
No answer has been received to this letter
Tammany Hall began yesterday circulating
through tho Nineteenth Assembly district
ton printed on it in red ink that ii was the
exact bin presented to the Legislature at Al
hany for passage. Tho copy did not contain
the provision for n per cent. payment to tho
city in payment for the franchise This pro-
vision was in the bill when it died in the Legis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
EGGED CANDIDATE PRINCE.
So cialists Raise a Rumpus at An Fast Sid.
Political Meeting.

So cialiSts Raise a RumpuS at An Fast Side
Political Meeting.
These are busy times in the Union Market
station. whose precinct boundaries include
portions Of three Assembly districts. and
thirty policemen have been detailed from
other precincts to stay there until the cam
paign is over. Last night, owing TO the num-
her OF political meetings. seventy patroimen
were detailed to keep order. and Capt Strauss
with thirty mon went to the meeting at Ket-
tiers Hall. at Third street and Avenue c,
where Samuel Prince. the Tammany candi-
date for Alderman. was advertised to speak.
Mr.. Prince was formerly a Socialist Labor
man. AMI one OF the lights of that party. Conss-
gently the hall was packed with Socialist
Labor people. They kept quiet until Mr. Prince
himself appeared, and then the storm broke
There were cries OF traitor" and "Auanias"
when he started to speak Mr. Prince kept on.
and then tho Socialist Labor people resorted to
more drastic measures
They began to throw vegetables and sRps
that had lived long enough to outlast their
period OF usefulness as ediblss. There was n
Sourry on the part Of tho vice pres idOnts on
the platform and even Mr.. Prince WINGED, but
he was game and kept on speaking. Capt
Strauss and his thirty bluecoats charged the
dserderly audienee and arrested three mon.
putting a Der out OF tho hall. Then Mr.
Prince finished his speech and the meeting adj
journEd.
At the Union Market police station. where
OF deordery conduct, they said they were Solo
mon Shapiro Of 527 East Ninth street. Herman
WoIfGon OF n Monroe street. and Henry Ros-
OnberG of 26 Rutgers street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Republicans in the asd Confident.

The Republicans in the Twenty third Assem-
bly, district have been putting up such fight
that it WAS said yesterday at Republican County
Headquarters that that district could be nut
among tho probabilities in the Republican As
sembly table The Hon. Ellis B. Southworth Ia
the candidate there. and Newell Morton is the
candidate for Alderman. The jealousy that has
existed between tho Manhattan and the Ster-
ling Republican clubs and the Liberal Re-
publican Club has been done away with, and
the quarrel between them patched up by
Morgan, and they are ali working to-
gether, while the Democrats had a row
At their, primary between the Hon.
Inspector William L. McAvoy, and thev
are quarrellinR among themselves. The Citi-
zons unionsCampaGn Committee announced
yesterday that it is going to pitch into the fight
In the interest OF Mr., Southworth The Inde-
pendent Labor party made the same announce
msnt. and both these organizations propose
holding meetings every night in the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

tectorate, provided such q protectornte only
means tho control Of the foreign relations OF
the Philippines.
The report that Regdor had been appointed
delegate to Washington arose from the fact
that an influential body OF Filipino local mis-
sionaries cabed ReGidor to go to Washington
and seek the American Governments protec-
ton against Spanish Bishops and monks. who
arc not religious and work only to dcspol the
peasantry OF the fruits OF their toll. They i'm
pose tthes and live with mistrcsset. As an
instance OF this. they say the first act OF Gov.
Leary after he arrived at Guam. was to dismiss
all the Spanish priests who had similarly i'm
posed on the people there
Senior syap. another Filipino. arrived in
London on Saturday from Hong Kong. He
says the Junta will reside there and semi
officially represent Aguinaldo. He says the
Junta has not yet decided who will be the
peace delegate to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
MAz2T COMMITTEE RESUMES.
Tammany Little Uneasy Over Sensation
Expected To-day.

The Mazet Committee. which the Hon.
Richard Croker declares is making
votes for the Tnmmany ticket every
time it meets. will resume its sessions
this morning in the rooms of the
board OF Trade and Transportation in the
Mail and Express building in Broadway. An
nouncement was made a few days ago that
Gen. Benjamin +. Tracy had been summoned
to testify at this session Of the committee. At
Tammany Hall on Saturday there was
good doal OF sensation created
by the statement that the Hon. John b.
Sexton. Police Commissioner. had also been
summoned TO testify before the committee to-
day. While It is misdSmeaner for any police
Commissioners or any police officer to take any
part whatever in an election further than t.
cast his vote as citiz.n, the Hon. John 8. Sex
ton IN tn" active and only manager
q the camra.gn OF the Hon, PEREZ NJ.
Stewart the Tammany Hall Citizsna'-
Uai39 candidate. against Chairman Ma2et,
Mr. MOSS the counsel for the committee. would
say nothing yesterday a bout whom he proposed
calling as witness TODAY. but It was stated hy
men who are familiar with the work OF the
committee thar lo-dnV's developments would
be sensational. The committee will meet at
10 O'Clock This morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Got We'll In Nnmmon scn.e Mn,

ANA tOt well III common Sense Way.
when left on coffee. it seemed that was
the thing hardest to drop. | had been put on
n diet tor stomach trouble. had n good appetite.
but no food would stay on my stomach. Twas
compelled To leave of one thing after another.
but never suspected coffee. When decided to
leave off the coffee, however. my stomach
trouble ceased entirely. also my nervousne-s.
and ran again soen well. But u new trouble
then arose. How was to get along without
my coffee: II was n great temptation when
| saw II ON the table in the morning one day
FRIEND who knew OF my case scnt me n pack
age OF Postum Cereal Food Coffee. After It had
been prepared had great nisgivIngs about
using ii, for Il looked SO much like fine coffee
that feared it woI'd have the same effect but
! soon found it 10 h" free from all injurious
properties and its US" has been OF great benefit
10 me,
Il have never had auy taste for coffee SINGS
using Postum Cereal I'uod Coffee. NJ children
derive great her"Nt from using Postum. We
all enjoy 1t very mE'h having discarded the
old fashioned coffee "nt,rriy Alice Lawrence.
Bowen. Mont
Postum Food Coffee ia sold by all tirst-claaa
grocets at 10 and % cents per package. Ada.