davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE VOYAGE OF THE GRANT.
DRILL AND EXERCISES ON THE CROWDED fHoof-

SHIP HURRYING TO MANILA
On board the transport Grant, Singapore. March
4-The officers OF the detachment OF ,foops "" VI.
Grant hurrying TO reinforce the American NiN's ~
Manila, make secret OF the fact 'ha' ,"e', W
are not At for immediate service. Hardly % per
cent of the ath Infantry and the battalion OF the
nth on board the Grant veterans Inc OUTFITS
are recruits all OF whom were enlisted wi'hi" '"o
months OF sailing from New-fork' ana soiho VI
whom were taken in during the last oay vi w.
Their drill has been limited to what the s"ai, u.eN
space OF crowded transport will allow. ana during
the first month OF the voyage II amounted " III
tie more han setting up exercises
Some time will be needed at Manila for the men
to get their land legs and harden 'he'r nuso'
after some six weeks on ship. The omcers Vi ''e
18th and the 4th proud OF the WORK uohe w
their regiments in Cuba and do not ike the pros
meet that the troops may be marched from the snip
o., active aeld service General Hall has been WORK
ing the men as hard the hot weather ana the
deck space would permit. Much time Is oe'o'eo "
gun practice. All the afternoon the Poppi"e Va
rifles pervades the ship. and the splash Oh pu'e''
can be seen In the water In every oirecuon' liz
d,v,dual practice and voley-hring go on constant
ly az we'll as drill in gun handling ana osheI
ments that do not require mueh mOV ssSer which
,sanentiy attacks even veterans the physical CON
dtion OF the troops Is excellent Inc v q,
slider i record TO De o"d be at sea nearly two
months with no more serious illness tnan 1e,s
90 zoe ~ measles mumps and meningltis IN, NE
cases VI ,hev think largely due to the excellent
nommissar tat which has been maintained 'hrous"
out. a.. Grant canned out
Of the harbor the EXCHANGED cheers WIN
,Siars on board Russian transport IeLur INNS
sololeTs V r.Hrr the weather and all conditions OF
the trip have continued favorable as cepo Slowly ge
sired though It was necessary 70 ethe strait OF
Malacca. .,.o- Mccarthy and Chief
CaP uai Inndiev have been duty necessarily;
Mr. Lndey says that not another 4e Confident
DC no other transport could equal the recor' Vi
he Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
BINETALLIC QUESTION CLOSED
SECRETARY HAYS LETTER TO LORD ALDh'N''N"
THE INDIAN INQUIRY

SECRETARY HAYS LETTER ~ I'm"
rondcn April 1O-A Blue Book giving 'e
denca obtained by the Indian Curreh.' -
o,I"Ns,,.,ao was published to-day. 1t includes
letter from the United states oecre'"i' ,,o,or .,
CoIonel John Hay TO Lord Alderman uirec'oi -
:, england dated November 20 ias''
saying: -, 40, consider IL
IT,, Gov the United States 10 reopen the d.
-, os.,or az present in view OF the chai
acter of the British Ministry iep'
metallic Commission in 1881. - ,o- 70
Colonel Hay added that the Capiie' va"
consider the question of ratio. ,,,,so
"a Alderman suggested before the coHih'''e
-. ooo,ations be entered into upon the pa ,ra1
Cat britain with the United states, ani,g ~ the
~ coming to arrangements LOT e on -. because he
Indian mLt.s MINIS Nos possibility in the future OF me
XmaTican Government taking the w ~ "
and re-enacting the ola rauo. g., sunnort OF his
IL quoted Colonel Hays letter III ias disnosed
ne auo . tba American Government was uispo'eu
". ndont the ratio Of % to he auueu hore as
II talked with Colonel nay t% va disposed to
~ ito hut said: ! am an oulsoi"b
and NJ course have no power, Ao considera BILE
a. p oi yben he got back TO America AN, ana h,,o
5 tho Secretaryship Of state ahu i ASH time
80 'ncommunicate with me- He waited Lof UtW after
after he returned. tnink ma then wrote the
the Congressman
letter" A.. ..,ar.,or Of Sec
Washington. April lo-When tne a',e Ill d,s.
- IIoy was called to the London caoie Use
60 o,,rg from his letter to LORD Aloehha"
ao,,ng the monetary question. ne salo Una. 1..e
n,o,,on was substantially correct LIr eagne Of
ham the head o, Of n ratio. Mr. Hay said was
England. Inc uueSeN"
not considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

The whole world is the field of the American
manufactures. Even In agricultural implements
such experienced and advanced countries as Eng
land France and Germany are increasing their oe-
mands upon the United States, while from the dis-
tant parts OF the world there Is also an increasing
demand The exports OF agricultural implements
10 the United Kingdom. which In the eight months
OF the fiscal year 1895 s3Oi66l, were In the
corresponding months the fiscal year 1893 1855 ees
Germany increased orders from slis Z2S TO 49,
zO3 Argentina increased hers from S29l6S TO u zsl-
O56 and British North America from SSos,Sco 10
800 57s American bicycles continue TO gain favor
in the distant parts OF the world. as well as near
home the exports TO Argentina increasing from
S52 in the eight months OF the fiscal year 1898
TO sll7 452 IN the corresponding months OF the hscaI
wear 1899 while I'm the period the exports 10
Japan Increased from $50 99 TO $3.50 and those TO
British East Indies from s34.69l to sll6.6ss
Cotton cloths showed gratifying Improvement
In every direction. In the period under review
the sales TO the United Kingdom Increased from
$50 SOS wards 10 75l5s35: to British North America
they increased from s062.iS5 yards 70 1lae "a TO
the Central American States from 51A96l 70 s04.-
36O yards to Mexico from i00262 TO 5ls5 IS YARDS:
10 Cuba from III 142 10 2l 0S yards to Porto Rico
from 20 393 to SIS 1913 yards to other West indies
and Bermuda from ssl40l5 yards to l2e4o s2s wlile
the Of cotton cloth to China Increased from
GA, 3s4 500 yards TO l3o 6o4. 80 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS PLEASED.

Washington. April 10.-The rapidity Of General
I.awtons movement and his success In captur-
ING the insurgent stronghold Of Santa Cruz oc-
casioned favorable comment at the War De-
partment to-day While the advance north
ward toward Maloos was in progress the IN
surqents TO the south became restless. threaten
ing Lawton's front. Until Macarthur had ruby
co ried out his plans Lawton remained inactive
The heavy loss OF the insurgents and the
oor,raratively small number OF casualties among
the American troops reported by General OTIS
a. ao,, are attributed to the use OF gunboats
The report that Lawton will pursue Westward
causes some confusion. owing 10 the lay OF 'ne
,ord west OF Santa Cruz Back OF the lake there
a. a narrow strip. leading TO Manila Bay
n,ountain range runs along this strip afford
to- Tho insurgents some opportunity for hiding
and guerilla tactics. The lake itself is west OF
Santa Cruz. so 1t is assumed that 'ne report
q, a chase westward" refers to Lawtons tao
A.. ., following the insurgents along the mar
,o., strtn OF land until the lake shore Is cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ppocBFsS ON NEW WARsHIPS.

Washington April 1o.-Admira Hichborn CheI
Constructor Of the Navy, has prepared a Statement,
showing the progress in construction OF new haVa
vessels The battle-ships Kearsarge and KENTUCKY,
at Newport News advanced 81 per cent to"Aru
completion the Illinois at the same place % per
cent. the Alabama at the Cramp yards. ~ per
cent; the Wisconsin, at the Union Iron Works' %
per cent The sheathed cruiser Albany. puidihs d
Armstrong; in England. is set down at " per CEN
None of the four monitors 10 be built nave De Der
cent advanced and the submarine-boat fiunsei' %
per cent or the torpedo-boas. the DANE 81 the
sane place n per cent; the Strtngham a, i fs
a Hoiingsworths. 72 per cent. ana .ne None Of
the remainna vessels are more than haif COM
pleted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.

THE GOVERNMENTS REPORT GIVES AN AVERAGE
OF 49, AGAINST s67 LAST YEAR
Washington April lO.-The April report Of the
statistcian Of the Department Of Agriculture will
show the average condition Of winter wheat on
April ! TO have been rs. against s67 on April !.
1888 si4 on April l. 1897 and ten-year average Of
S44 The averages for the principal winter wheat
States are as follows: Pennsylvania. 50: Texas. II;
Tennessee II; Ohio. Sc; Michigan. 49, Indiana. Y.
Illinois IA Missouri. 70; Kansas Sc. and California
% OF the thirty States producing winter wheat.
,an,vstx containing over rs per cent OF the total
winter wheat acreage. report condition below
their respective ten-year averages. 80.
The average condition OF winter rye is $40,
against s2l on April 1895 $50 on April l. 1897 and
of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
TRIBUTES TO JUSTICE FIELDS MEMORY.
HIS DEATH ANNOUNCED IN THE SUPREME COURT
BY CHIEF JUSTICE FULLDR-THE FL
NERAL. THURSDAY.

v-osh,roton April lO-The funeral OF Justice
.c,a,hor 7 Field will take place next Thursday
,nornins at 1880 o'clock in the Church OF the
En,nbanv Bishop Satteree OF the Diocese Oh
washington and the Rev DR.. Mckim' rector o'
the church. will oficiate. The Justices OF me gu
nrerne Court will be honorary pahpearers' TIT INC
nrasent the body will be placed in vault IN ROCK
Crock Cemetery until the final resting place Is Sc
,actAd His brother Henry NJ. Field. OF NeW-h orK'
who arrived this morning is anxious that the Dody
., the Justice should be laid by the side OF his ia'er
and brothers David Dudley and cyrus W. VIM or
hurried in the cemetery at StockDrluee' Mass' - "
nossibe however that the body OF the JUSTICE may
be taken eventually 10 CdIiloi"''' "
60 many years OF mis- life.
~ riola today received kilograms OF condo
,e,ce from every quarter Of the United States ana
two cable dispatches came from London one ii'i
Ambassador Choate and one from Lazy Muss'aI'
The President and Mrs. Mckinley sent Deau'iiN'
haskell Of roses with their sympathy ana many
u,ell-knoN,n peopIe called to leave messages or love
and svrnethv. Chief Justice Fuller and all MS
assoc,ates IN the Supreme Court also called
THO sunreme Court adjourned out OF respect 10
.ha memory OF it's former member. Nheh 'he
CONT met at noon Chief Justice Fuller announced
the death OF the venerable jurst and the ADJOURN
mont ~ the court in the following words
'.It becomes my sad duty to inform the gentlemen
Of tho bar that on yesterday, Sunday evening Mr
Justice Field passed from this life lie died run OF
lars and honors and attended by all that should
accompany old age His judicial career mas peen
unexampled IN length and distlngulshed serv ve
and no occupied a upon this bench Tor a longer
Derlod than any of its members from the beginning
His abors left no region OF jurisprudence uheAa
nIored and now that ne rests from them, his works
viii follow him. His retirement when he saw port
approaching was recent that he hardly seems
10 have been absent and his death comes nome 10
ms the more keenly. AS mark of respect TO his
memory. the court will stand adjourned until to-
The decisions which were TO have been handed
down to-day will be delivered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
"OUEEN ELIZABETH" DEAD.

MRS. z. H. SIAS OF WILLIAMSBR1DoA
sUCCUMBs TO CANCER OF THE STOMACH
Mrs Elizabeth Heilman sias, who. on account ee
her prominence In political and business anairs
was known as Queen Elizabeth" throughout the
Annexed District died yesterday afternoon at her
home In Williamsbridge. long account OF Mrs.
sias's remarkable career appeared on the Womans
Page OF The Tribune on Tuesday. April 4. showing
how by shrewd manipulatlons she amassed fort
une in real estate transactions and afterward Dc
came a power In the politics OF the Annexed us
trct and old Westchester County.
Mrs Sias died from cancer OF the stomach. with
which she had been I'll since last November She
was fifty years old. and was born In Germany. sne
leaves a husband Arthur W. sas whom she e. mar ar
ried two wears ago. but no children those oy her
arst marriage TO Frederick Heilman having died;
Mrs slas was member Of 81 Peters Epis &c pa
Eastern Star the woman's branch or the MASONIC
oria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PUR0HASE OF BOWLING GREEN SITE.

METHOD OF ADJOURNMENT REFERRED TO THE
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Washington April 10-Mr. Bdwell. Collector or
Customs at New-York. had a conference WIN
Secretary Gage to-day In regard TO the purchase OF
tho Bowling Green site for the new Custom House
Mr. Bidwell recommended that the offer OF several
OF the owners TO sell at slight advance over the
appraised value OF seven years ago be accepted
The Secretary favored this proposition, but de-
of whet her or not the Government could legally ac-
0uire part Of the property by private purchase
nd the remainder by proceedings In condemns
ZION IL the opinion of the Attorney-Generai Is IN
the affirmative. tnat course VIII De pursuep ai ~
order that work on the new building may be Desuh
the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. April io.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been Issued

washington. April 10.-The following Army aho
Navy orders have been Issued
ARMY.
Tho following officers will report at Wasnihs''"
Barracks for examination for promouon' ....,,
Captain MARION MAS LIST in,ahy First Lieutenant
1oHN CRgH 9Th OIL, Ar fntsntry fF''
'on' 80, CURTIS w DWELL eth Infantry
seco nou az Fort Crook will join his company.
.c,nS Assistant surgeon WILLIAM l. m. eth
Infantry 10 the Philippine Islands
r,o ,ouow,ng officers will report TO the Examin-
ing Board at Governor i'i"''N' 49, "
ton for promouoh' c,,
Cap%n wirTIcH 2st Infantry; Captsn IAN
W HoYT. llth Infantry sscona second Lieutenant
tb ADO H. HUGUEr. 2ist Infantry, ..,u.rv
second Lieutenant HARRY @. b shpor r examination
FOR promotion ., x,o,n,..r
First Lieutenant MARTIN l. wIIAM until 10 the arrival
In'sn'ry. ,,oent IN the United States for nuser-out
Major FREDERICK WILLIAMS Is. NsSrasts 10
, uIse Effect April S. is honOraby discharged
Second Lieutenant CHARLES r bnt, Tor promoon
Lii r.ror- AT Denver for examination i"i P'N
wiz ,s',snsn, WILLIAM NJ PARKER recently com
nssioned from private Company Ri, i ,on hat RCD
msnt AZ Pinar del Rio. Cuba.
.,,ns Assistant Surgeon EDMUND BARRY VIII proceed
Aoe fos,ab simp.on General Hospital, Fort hohfoe -"
Acting Assistant Surgeon JOHN MASON MAS WILLIAMS VIII
proceed TO San Francisco for duty
NAVY.
ChanIan H. w JONES is detached from the chicago anu
ordered to the Constellation .-,,
c-banlain G H. DICKEN is detached from the Oofs'e"A
lion and ordered the Chicago
surgeon r. wAGGENER is ordered 20 tne ., san 49,
to Manila ,.-,, 49,.
O c. DODGE professor Of mstnemates Is s st Va
the Bureau Yards and Docks April H. and ordered 10
,."n.n,s sHEARMAN and J. T. SMITH to TEN
porary duty Bureau Of Equipment Tor compass
instruction.
r,sutenant r NJ RUSSELL detached from charge OF
hrsnch Hydrographi ONCE Cleveland, April p and to
he New-Orleans
,,.,, Engineer c. WELLS. when Texas falls in with.
10 the Massachusetts
rn.,vr g F SNOW to the New-orIeans April q. as
watch and division officer
~ ,otoutng Marine Corps appointments are announces:
Inc usr.. Tisn,s,ants GEORGE G. THORPE s. ID. BUT
rrR WILLIAM b. LEMLY. HENRY LEONARD
q HILL r. NJ gibson. r. p FAuNTl-Hkon
DAVID d. PORTER. GEORGE c. REID and n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE END NOT YET IN SIGHT.
THE END IN
LARGE FORCE OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS WILL
BE NEEDED TO SUPPRESS THE FILL


BE NEEDED TO SUPPRESS THE FILL
P1No INSURGENTS.
Manila. April Z, via Hong Kong April u
Though hundreds OF Fipnos are daily return
ing to their homes and are DESTROYS OF resumihs
peaceful pursuits. and though the proclamation
issued by the United States Philippine Coiii'iiiS-
sion has given an impetus to this movement the
war is far from ended One OF the FOREMOST
American generals said recently: I'VE VIII see
a hundred thousand soldiers in the philippines
before the Americans control the Islands anu
a majority of the Army are OF his opinion
1t is generally considered that great reinforce
ments are necessary. there not being suhoieh'
number OF American troops in the archipeiaeo
10 make conquest Of the Island OF Luzoh anu
hold the ports occupied. and 1t Is thought 'nat
It would be cheaper in the long run ana nave
better effect upon the natives TO establish
American supremacy effectually and quickly
than to temporize with a score Of rebellions
All the stories told by the prisoners and
friendly natives agree that majority OF the
insurgents would be glad to quit but that there
are enough professional revolutionists lelt 10 III
fest the country with bands OF hundreds OF men
and 10 demoralize business for years 10 come.
Some high Americans believe that the "o'ei"-
mont would wisely expend money in buying OF
AgunaldO and MS Clique VI
Foreigners in Manila think the Americans are
too optimistic as 10 the effects of the proclama-
ton. They say that the weakness OF the procia'
nation lies in the fact that the natives nave so
long dealt with the Spaniards that they are uh-
able TO realize what its words mean ana tha'
the purport OF its promises is anything out
snare.
A majority OF the United States volunteers
are eager TO return home, and I'VE did not en-
list TO fight niggers' is a remark that IL coh-
stantlv heard While Drawer work than they
are doing It is impossible to find, there Is small
glory in guerilla warfare. they say, the dangers
and hardships OF which cannot be appreciated
NJ home The volunteers construe their enlist
ment TO the close Of the war to apply 10 the
war with Spain, and wish to be renewed by
Regulars
The Spanish system OF defending Mania py a
line OF blockhouses may be adopted by the
American authorities here during the wet sea-
SON as II requires fewer men than the trench
6Afences and lessons the chances or sickness
among the defenders.
Lieutenant steubenberg. OF the Idaho Regi-
ment a brother OF the Governor OF Idaho mas
been placed on trial by court martial for call
ing Major Higgins coward in the presence OF
his conpanv. 1t is expected that he will be dis
missed from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
NIcARAGUE DEFENDED.
SENIOR CoREA SAYS HIS GOVERNMENT is
NOT DEPRESSING AMERICANS AT

Washington. April 10 (speciaD.-The Nicaraguan
Charge d'Affaires made a statement to-day designed
20 correct the impression that his Government was
evying backmail in contraventon OF the principles
Of international amity. in compelling some OF the
American merchants in the Bluehelds district VINO
II is alleged were sympathizers with the reyes
instruction. pay duties which they asser'eu
were paid TO the insurrectonists. AS a result Oh
their representations the cruiser Detrot was %
dered TO Bluehelds to afford protection 10 '"e"'
against any illegal treatment. Senior Corea says
I think I, the question were well understood In, N
criticism of the Nicara guam Government , whcn m
zee occasionally in the daily Paph;,ston that
The Americans Of the Bluehelds district are oeth ing
Tsauired 10 pay o Nicaragua that which paid TO
the alleged government of the h snrrec
,,ansi he aid not establish any kind form OF gov
eminent the so-calied provls1pniaih ~ The
outset Of their revolt against the constitutions.
Government Nor did General Reyes S Soi etve me
duties through any decree which Woulu gise ".
complanants cause to say they were forced 20 pay
Had Reyes done all OF the American o ha 81, from
would be protesting to the State Department ano
all OF the English. German ano oiher Io nor that
proof that those who pad did so voluntarily 70 n
who had not the shadow OF authority u eoie''
Moreover. have Information that those Ame eiy
bacause they sympathized with the insurrectiSn
which he was causing, and they pao Hoi , On! All,
sioT ,o M Had Reeves established provisional
ouernment exercised sovereignty and issued some
DEGREES for the payment OF the taxes then QUE n
od,ni, II would be contrary to the prhc VI ,'o
ternat,onaI law for the Government or NlcaIas ua
to undertake the collection Of those 'aH Tbe Ameri
ans Maid the duties contrary 10 the nouce VI si.
Ticaraguan Government, issued at the tiihe' '"''
they not to be pald. -. en- any 9th
When foreigners go TO Nicaragua, as 10 any Ia
country TO engage In business, they arr a., U I'D
to recognize the sovereignty obey me ave- rbnse
not interfere In the politics OF that country ;
Americans however did interfere with thS Pc
tics of Nicaragua by giving assistance 10 the III
surrectonists. But Nicaragua has hor no leave
nunish them for that or require them 20 Iea,O
the country; nor IL she evying blackmaiI IN ~ r.
curing the payment of duties which are payap, pc
~ her alone fair. calm consideration or the
facts In the case together with the internauohA!
law applying 10 them will convince any one 'n MAJ
NICARAGUA is neither bullying. blackmailng nor
proceeding in any other than legitimate manner
In collecting duties that are rlghtly due 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
crosE OF EAST GERMAN CONFERENCE.

The annual session of the East German Confer
.,ca q, the Methodist Episcopal Church AFTER sew
sraI weeks of elaboration. closed yesterday al
Pouxhkeepsie. N Y, with the reading OF the ap
poin'i,,ehn presided reached the Murray Hill hote
in this city with Mrs Newman last evenhn nv.,on
Bismop rhere he will open this week the annual
session Of the wyoming Conference; As . s saD
;,,nsss he vii. be assisted ~ this conference py
pshop Isaac W. Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ORDERS TO THE DETROIT.

Washington. April 10.-The cruiser Detroit has
been ordered to stop at Cartagena. Colombia be-
eora nu+tin9 in AT Port Iimon She is due at the
frs,-named port Tomorrow The Instructions pre-
nared for Captain Dayton in substance authorize
him TO deal with the situation It's merits and &C
cording to his own judgment. II he hnds that the
Mica raguan general Torres, at Bluehelds, Is op-
pressing American merchants. he Will put an instant
stor 70 the proceedings The Detroit is to stop at
Grevtown after leaving Port Limon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
CAPTURE OF SANTA CRUZ


Espanola," formerly rabidly In favor OF '"e
Filipino Government. is now counseinhs u''
armament. advising the Filipinos to accept the
Inevitable 1t has carefully Analysed the Pio0'"
nation Of the United States Philippine Comni's-
sion, pointing out the advantages OF the ueii'''e
policy determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
GERMANY WILL WAIT AN ANSWER.

London, April 1I-Germany. according to the
Berlin correspondent OF The Standard, will
not appoint the German member OF the Samoan
Commission until her protest has been an
swered by Great Britain and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

Chief Justice shall be fnal the National Eel
tung'' says:
This view is altogether opposed to the pro-
visions of the treaty. according to which the
unanimity OF the representatives Of the Powers
is essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

and the territory reached which spreads out IN
the plain which lies Immediately south OF Ma
Mia This stretch OF country has given much
trouble and IL Lawton can clear 1t, and at the
same time break up some OF the lnsursen'
strongholds. much will have been zone 10 IN
quiet on the south and west IN inc wei
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
UOVEUENTS OF WARSHIPS.

Washington. April lO-The Alliance arrived AZ
La Guayra, the Castine at Singapore. the North
Atlantic Squadron at Port OF Spain. Trinidad Ves-
terday; the Resolute at Havana and the Peoria Al
San Juan The Nashville has sailed from Matanzas
for Havana The training-ships Annapons ana
Vicksburg have sailed from ST. Petersburg. Fia.'
for Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

p,sttsburg. n V. April io-The 2ls' man, 80
,',~,.en hundred strong left this place 'o-"1. ~
ia way to Manila. in command co on OF four
hnhe. ,asoers and two baggage-cars eacus ,tia ~
ssn Francisco the regiment viii 20 p,.ona. Il IL
49, In Manila about June