davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. May D. 12s7 m-Arrived, steamer
ceededl.
Moville. May 22-Arrved. Ethiopia CBr) wads-
worth. New-York for Glasgow
Manchester May 22-Arrived. steamers Holbein CBr>.
Shurlock. NewYork 21st. Thomas Turnoul CBr). kim
mngs. New-York.
Plymouth. May %. 7;25 m-Arrived. steamer Patricia
p m steamer Pretoria Ger, Karlowa from Hamburg).
York
Scilly May % noon-Passed steamer Patricia (Ger)
Leithauser New-York for Hamburg.
Lizard. May 23 1910 nl-Passed. steamer Lain (Ger
Pohe. New-York
Prawle Point. May 2I-Passed.. steamer Mannheim
Ger, Ockelmann, Rotterdam for New-York-
O Wight. 22-Passed steamer Brilliant
Keller Hamburg for New-York.
Copenhagen May 22-Arrved. steamer Texas Dam.
Holm. New-York.
Hamburg May 22-Arrved. steamer Better CBr). Hosk-
ings. New-YOrk
Bouogne. May 90. II a m-Arrived. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Potter. New-York for Rotterdam
Antwerp May 22Arrived steamer British Trader (Br1
Hutchinson, New-York.
Pauillac Nav 22-Arr,ved previously Panama
ttrl. Curet. New-York for Bordeaux.
Lisbon, May 22-Arrived previously. steamer Borderer
(BO. Hay, Newfork via FayaL
81 Mehlels, May 22-Arrived. steamers Quito (Br).
Bard. New-York for bombay 0or coaD. 2lst Spartan
Prince CBr). Adamson. New-Iork for Naples,
Gibraltar. May 2l-Passed. steamers Vinoira C8r).
Ferry. Palermo for New-York. I'D Hespera (r) Cover
ley Naples for New-York.
MsrseLes. May I9-Sailed, steamers Neustrta (Fr).
SagoIs \ew-YOrk.
Genoa May ls-Arrived steamer Ailer (Ger) wiIhelui
NewYork via Naples. Sailed May II. Gran
Trieste May l6-saied steamer Aquiioja Causu
Scopnlch New-York
Ymuiden. May ls-Arrived steamer American CDutchO.
New-York.
sydney. n 5 w. May 22-Arrived previously. steamer
Hawkes. Bay (Br,. Child New-York via Vincent ".
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
TROLLEY ROAD CONES BY EXPRESS.

The new trolley road that IS connect Larch-
mont Mamaroneck, Harrison and other towns on
Long Island Sound arrived yesterday by express on
one Of the fast passenger trains of the New-HaVen
Railroad which stopped at Larchmont and set off
three fine baggage cars lettered with gold in the
name of the Pennsylvania Railroad. No one in
farchmont until he them unloaded suspected
that the cars contained the rails and poles for a
trolley railroad. Such materials as these usually
come by freight drawn about by heavy
mule teams But the Larchmont Horse Railroad
Companys franchise declared that it must have its
road IN operation by June l.
The company experienced much delay in getting
together its materials owing the rush in the iron
markets. 1t not until few days ago that 1t
able buy the equipment necessary, near
Reading. Penn President Singer telegraphed 10
the steel works and ordered the railroad to be
sent once. Our franchise is about to
pire," said he and If the freight trains too
slow put the material On fast express
The company loaded fifty tons of steel rails. five
hundred fancy painted poles and the necessary
wires, switches and turnouts on the AS the
cars had 10 be attached TO trains CARRYING parIor
cars and sleepers, the company furnished its most
elegantly painted baggage cars. The expressage
cost the horse railroad about 500. on Monday
night the village trustees OF Mamaroneck changed
the route OF the road. which will delay its con-
struction about month that the great haste in
getting the materials 10 Larchmont unneces-
sar after all.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
6O-62 West 23d St.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Acknowledgements Charles H. Osgood. Of
Maine, and Erastus +. Allan, of Newport BU OK
INGHAM-Fisher Howe, of Boston. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Senator William p. Frye, of Maine; r. Stir
ling, of London; DR.. Z. L. Morris, of Quebec. and
Senator George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
GRAND-Colonel Wilson Chase, L. S. A.; Lieu
tenant H. S. Steece. L. s. A; Acknowledgement
E NJ. Hoffman, n. G. n. Y, and Judge d. Dwyer,
of Dayton, Ohio. HOFFMAN-John P. Mainetty,
of Smyrna. HOLLAND-Dr. F. Loeber, of New
Orleans; J. Howard Duer, of Boston. and DR.. Kreis-
sell. of Chicago IMPERIAI-Dr. Ralph Walsh of
Washington Dr. Frederick ]. Hall, of Dallas, Tex:
Stephen O'Meara, of Boston; Major d. NJ Taylor,
L. S A. and ex-Judge Edward S. Newhal of
Bradford, Penn. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Judge j.
Rider Cady of Hudson. PLAZA-George Archi-
bald Bear, of Kensington, England. and w. B.
Wilcox, Paymaster. L. S n. SAVOY-Dr. Gerach,
Of Hanover, Germany, and Raul Drhesa, of Kulana,
Mexico. WALDORF-ASTORIA-- Won Meyer of
Dusseldorf; w Pritchard Morgan. NJ p of Lon
don; j. Remington, of Shanghai China; Mrs.
George w. Childs, of Washington; ex-Mayor Jacob
Amos of Syracuse; A. Y. Yates, of Rochester;
Charles T. Yerkes, of Chicago. and P A. B.
Widener, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
YOUTH OF TWENTY DISAPPEARS
HIS LITTLE BROTHER scoURs THE TOWN FOR
HIM IN VAIN. THEN APPEALS TO PAPERS.

Little Adolph Friedman, of No. 81 Lewis-st.. is
trying with all his might to find his big brother
Max, twenty years old. who disappeared last Sun
day. Young Adolph is proud of his elder brother
as any one who talks with the lad. When
it suggested that Max, who has helped sup
port the family for several years. had got tired
and possibly had gone off to get married, the little
fellow spurned the suggestion
NO" said he, I'VE amt afraid of that. Max
wasn't built that way He hasn't got any sweet
heart and he thinks lots of his folks Mother Is
afraid that accident has happened him.
and that's why she's having go around TO all
the papers and get them TO say that Max is lost
/ s'pose you want description of him. don't you?
Well he's about 3 feet Z inches tall, and weighs
about 135 pounds. He has jet black hair and black
eyes. and he's painter by trade He worked with
Weissmann. who lives in our house. and had $l2
In his clothes when he disappeared. We aint
a thing of Max since Sunday morning at 13O
O'Clock. Then he came around and said he wanted
something TO eat He didn't wait for lunch. We've
got relatives in Philadelphia. but they haven't seen
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
WoaEys BOARD OF MISSIONS.

meeting OF the Women's Board OF Missions repre-
senting all the territories Of Ohio was held in
this city to-day. in conjunction with the regular
quarterly meeting of the Old Colony Branch
About TWO hundred delegates were present at the
morning session. The vice-president Mrs. c. II
Daniels Of Boston. presided. The guests were
welcomed by Mrs. w. e Chase. president of the
local branch. Miss Abbie 3. Child home secre-
fary, reported that the receipts for the FIRST six
months OF the financial year mad been S43 72s in
contributions s. 232 in legaces and 81 s55 in special
gifts. The amount in contributions Is about g 600
less for the time in the preceding year.
One Of the features of the afternoon session was
the discussion of various topics suggested by the
~~snt Ecunenical Missionary Conference.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
ACTION TO HURRY COURT CASES
JUSTICE SMYTH MAKES AN ORDER WHICH
IS EXPECTED TO EXPEDITE LITIGATION.

IS EXPECTED TO EXPEDITE LITIGATION.
Justice Smyth In the Supreme Court yesterday
took action in the of NJ. D. Moss against
Frederick A. Burnham that, If generally followed,
the lawyers think, will do much toward lessenng
the present delay in trials. There are between
eight thousand and ten thousand untried cases
awaiting to be heard in the Supreme Court and it
takes from and half to three years 10 bring a
cause to trial after the papers have been served.
Often lawyers employed in other cases will send
word that they cannot be present at a certain
trial. and will ask for adjournment. This they
often keep up if they desire delay. long enough
TO interfere seriously with the action of justice.
Many times attorneys hired for this purpose.
1t may be that the counsel is to speak only
the close of the trial, but, if he has another
on, postponement is asked for In this way the
calendar of a whole day may go to pieces have
only one ready upon it.
To prevent such state of things the Judges of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Gently passed rule. 1t provides that whenever
counsel for either side is engaged in protracted
suit the opposing side may give notice that it will
permit any adjournment because of such n
gagement, and its opponents must retain new
counsel or go with the attorneys already
cured.
The case of Moss against Burnham under
this ruling.
When. after several adjournments. it came up this
last time Colonel Edward c. James, attorney for
the defendant. through one of his assistants, said
would be unable to go on with this cause before
Justice Smyth for several days The plaintiff then
showed that he had served notice Colonel
James's office that he had heard of the engagement
and that he would brook delay adjournment
He cited incident in which he himself n
gagged in another cause and In which the rule was
invoked and the complaint dismissed He showed
also that it was the opinion of the Appellate Dtvis-
ion of the Supreme Court that the enforcement OF
this rule was absolutely necessary to clear the
calendars.
Justice Smyth said that his understanding OF the
provision was the same as that OF the Justices of
the Appellate Division. The plaintiff he said, could
proceed prove his case even If Colonel James
was not there But the plaintiff did not wish to
take any unfair advantage of the defendant. Justice
Smyth decided to grant an adjournment OF the
present trial until the conclusion Of the in
which Colonel James was at present engaged-two
or three DAYS probably-but only the condition
that the defendant should give bonds for $4,000
This amount would cover judgment for the amount
sued for. The defendant gave such bonds
Mr. Burnham is the president of the Mutual Re-
serve Life Association. Among the lawyers it
considered unusual to give bopds in a OF this
sort and il is said be tho first instance least
of anything like large amount. but ii is
generally regarded excellent method OF
pediting litigation
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Hearing in District Attorney Gardeners case be-
fore Commissioner Wilcox.
Morris Park races 2:30 p. M
Third Avenue Railroad receivershfp hearing he
fore Judge Lacombe.
Vegetarian Society No. 4s5 F1fth-ave., p. m
Review of 18th Heavy Artillery Regiment armory
Brooklyn, p. m
Central Republican Club. No 1o1 West One-hun-
dred-and-tw wenty-sevent th-st., S p. m.
Meeting Of Bialystok societies, Educational ALI
ance rooms, p. m.
Dinner of Transportation Club, Hotel Manhattan,
I p.
Meeting OF Tenement House Commission. D. M
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


Action taken yesterday by C c. Bigelow,
who the Republican ticket in the recent
election for Supervisor in the Third Ward and was
declared defeated by the Democratic Common
Council by vote. compel recount of the
ballots. The returns certified TO by the can
show that 2S9 cast for Mr.
Bigelow and go for his Democratic opponent
Charles Sinnott young lawyer. Mr.. Bigelow
alleges that twenty-four ballots thrown out as de-
fective sealed up in packages and remained
uncounted when the Common Council made its
He believes that more than two ballots valid
Republican votes and should have been counted
for him. Through his attorneys, Mills & johnson,
he has secured order compelling City Clerk
Hoyt. representing the Aldermen, TO appear in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn Friday and pro-
duce the packages containing the ballots in ques-
fion. The local Democratic machine makes the
claim that Sinnott is elected, and Corporation
Counsel Marshall says he will not oppose a re-
count.
At q meeting in the Opera House Monday
night body of cavalry. to be known as Mount
Vernon Troop, formed, with about forty MEM
bers EX-MayOr Edward r Brush. who served in
the Civil War and Is commander Of the local Grand
p ]. Ring, once d champion wrestler but now
manager OF the Opera House, elected first
lieutenant, and w. W. Ford. who member
Of Troop c, in Brooklyn, second lieutenant Alfred
Westchester County Cavalry. Will be quartermas
ter; DR.. A St John Shepard. who served with the
cavalry division in Cuba. surgeon. and William
Bonns, formerly of the 18th Regiment, bugler
Civil War in Cuba. Porto Rico the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY %. 1900
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Cuhc (Br) Caven. Liverpool May II, with
rndsa White Arrived the Bar at
steamer state OF Nebraska (Br). Perry. Glasgow May
10 and Neville IL with mdse cabin and 1l6
passengers 10 Austin. Baldwin Co Arrived at the Bar
d $3.50 IA m.
Steamer deutschland Ger Schierhorst. Hamburg May
8 N ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at
2:40 m.
Steamer Bremen Ger. Netch, Bremen May IL and
Cherbourg with mdse and passengers 10 Oelrchs Co
East OF Fire Island at 6:5l m.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Roggeveen Rotterdam
May 10 and Bouogne H. with mdse. u cabin 66T
steerage passengers Line Arrived
at the Bar at IL rs 2lst.
Steamer kensng;on CBD. Albreeht Antwerp May r.
with mdse 13 cabin and S4 TO the
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at 4ol
II.
Steamer Havana. Stevens Havana May TO- with mdse
and loi cabin passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
at the Bar a p
Steamer Gwent 1NoD. Titland Banes May is. with
fruit to the United Fruit Co. Arrived the Bar
1890 m.
Steamer Cid. Quick. New-oreans May II. with mdse
to T Van Sickle.
Steamer Oneida, Staples. Georgetown, c. May is and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
Announcements A

/. & W. All pure white linen. E & w.
A cool shirt for warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
SAILED.

Steamers Lady Armstrong r, for Stettin etc. Georgic
CSr), Liverpool; kaserin Maria Theresa
via Cheroourg and southampton Philadelphia. Ponce
curacao etc Bevernon tNorl lnagua British Queen
(Brl, Antwerp; Hamilton Norfolk Newport News
Gallee BD, Hull; Comanche Charleston Jacksonville
Massapequa tBrl, ST John, n b; Ell Paso New-Oreans
victoria rl Mediterranean PORTS Evelyn Norfolk City
or birmingham savannah Manchester Shipper
chester Asenborn BsItimOre Benefacor Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

Wilmington y c. 10. with mdse to W p Clvde & Co
steamer Fr1ncess Anne. Davis. Norfolk and
passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook y ]. May o. $50 D nl-Wind southwest
light breeze; clear
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

The only low priced complete account of
that great meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

CEO.s,C.FLINT Co.
l3.4SAnD4 ~ WEST 23:sT.
NEAR eRCACWAV.
FACTORY: ISLAND l56 WEST i9"srResr

Max. He said something the other day about
getting a job in Atlantic City, but can't find
any trace of him there. We've been to all the
hospitals to if he's sick, and to Police Head
quarters for my uncle suggested that maybe Max
got into a fight and was arrested But we can't
find him. and now were going the
papers. 1 guess when Max that were all
worrying about him he'll slide back home, if he's
alive, just for mothers sake
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


T1I Moon 1:12 "a
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 2:24 Gov. Island 2:56 Gate 4:45
PM-Sandy Hook 3:11 Gov Island 3:4S He'll Gate 5:82
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10
Glorious News.

Comes from DR.. ID. B. Cargile,
of Washlta, |. Il. He writes
-Four bottles of Electic Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula,
which had caused her great suf-
fering for years. Terrible sores
would break cut on her head and
face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cure is com
plete and her health is excellent"
This shows what thousands have
proved,-that Electric Bltters is
the bes blood purifier known. IT'S
the supreme remedy f"r eczema,
letter. salt rheum, ulcers. boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels. expels
poisons, helps digestion and builds
up the strength. Only SOC. Sold
by Crawford Bros. Druggist
Guaranteed. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10

Manila, Jan. Is 80 p. NJ
Lieut.. J. G. Gilmore. OF the
United States gunboat Yorktown.
who was captured by the insur.
gents last April, near Balcr, on
the east coast of LuZOn, and res
cued few days ago by Colonel
Luther II. Hare, of the 33d vol
unteer infantry, sat today in the
apartment of his sister, Mrs
Major Price, at the Hotel Oriente.
in Manila, and told a rcmarka.
bic story of his eight months. in
captivity, ending with his dra-
matte deliverance from a death
that seemed inevitable.
The steamer Venus came into
harbor last evening from Nigan
pro- nee of South IlocOs, with
Lieut.. Gilmore and nineteen
other American prisoners, in,
cluding seven sailors from The
Yorktown Lieut.. Gilmore, after
reporting, came ashore and hob
bled along, with the aid of a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too. by la
dy In this country. disease fas-
tened its clutches upon her aud
for seven years she withstood it's
severest tests, but her vital orga rs
were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessently,
and could not sleep. She finally
discovered a way 20 recovery, by
purchasing Of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose. that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles. las been absolutely cured.
Her naE.e is Mrs. Luther Lutz.'
Thus writes w. G.. HamnIck &
Co, of Shelby, n. G. Trial bottles
free at Crawford Bros. Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and $1.OO
Every bottle guaranteed. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10
He Fooled The SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Ham.
ilton, Of West Jefferson, O., after
suffering IS months from Rectal
Fistula, he would die unless
costly operation was performed;
but he cured himself with five
boxe0 Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the surest Pile cure on Earth, and
the best Salve in the World. Csc.
a box. Sold by Crawford Bros.
Druggist. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10
LIEUT.. GILMORE'S
OWN STORY.
THE CAPTIVITY AND RESCUE
OF HIMSELF AND HIS MEN.

HardShips While Being
Dragged Along i'm the Trail of
Their Representatives, of
AguinaldO and Cruelty Of Gen.
TinO-All Ordered by Gen.
TinO to be Killed. but Il Fill
pinO Officer. to Whom Their
Execution was Entrusted, Said
His Conscience Forbade Him
to Massacre Them. and He
Abandoned Them i'm the
Forest.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10

HOW THE TRAIL WAS BLAZED.
There was Il sign painter in
party and he painted ADVERTISE
ments on the rocks throughout
the retreat, with other emblems,
like skull and the word "ven-
geance," by means Of which the
Americans were able to follow.
"The Filipino treatment of
the Spaniards," said Lieut.. Gill
more,"was brutal in the extreme.
The insurgents had old grudges
to wipe out against them. Many
talk about the reconcentrados in
Cuba, but l have seen Spaniards
dying at the rate Of two or three
per day of starvation in the hos
pitals ut Vigan. have seen
Tagalo officers strike Spaniards
in the face with whips and re.
volvers.
NO PEACE WHILE A TAGALO LIVES.
Lieut. Gilmore declined to
speak regarding political con-
ditions, except to say that he
thought the iHsurrection would
last as long as there were any
Tagalos left.
The members Of the party re-
ported to Gen Otis this morning.
They were barefooted sun
burned and ragged. Some car
ried rifles, others pet monkeys
They attracted great deal of
attention as they passed along
the streets. Those whose enlist
ments are about expiring will be
sent to the United States. The
others will be returned to their
respective organizations.
GII.MORE's COMRADES.
Among the prisoners arriving
with Lieut.. Gilmore were +. j.
Hubert. Edward Burke and J. J
Farley, sailors from the Urdaneta ::
Won On Ion nt tho Rlltimnra 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10

LANCASTER, S. {
cane, to ,he Hotel Oriente,
where American officers and
ladies were waliZing through the
halls to the strains of "Aguiual.
dos March" "
GILLMORE'S CONDITION.
Although tanned and ruddv
from exposure. he is weak and
nervous. showing the results of
long hardshrps. He speaks warm
lv Of Aguinaldo and very bitterly
against Gen. Tino, declaring that
while in the formers jurisdiction
he was treated splendidly, but
that after he tell into Tino's
hands he suffered everything
Col. Hare and Lieut.. Colonel
Howse. the latter OF the 34th
volunteer infantry, rescued Gill
mort's party on December IS,
near the headquarters of the
Alabut River, after they had
been abandoned by the Filipinos,
and were expecting death from
the savage tribes around them.
When the rescuing party reached
them they were nearly starved,
but were bu lding rats in the
hope Of getting down the river to
the coast.
Lieut.. Gillmcre made the fol
lowing statement to a cores pond
ent of the Associated Press:
ABANDONED BY FILIpINOs.
"The Filipinos abandoned US
on the night of Dec. 16. We had
reached the Alabut River, near
its source, that morning and the
Filipinos RATED us over. We
then went down the stream
along a rough trail, guarded by
a company OF FiIipinos. That
night we were separated from
this guard and another company.
armed with Mausers, was put in
charge of us. | suspected some
thing, and questioned the lieu
tenant in command. He said:
Il have orders rom Gen Tino to
shoot. you all, but my conscience
forbids. shall leave you here
II begged him for two rifles to
protect Us from savagcs, adding
that | would give him letters to
the Americans. who would paw
him we'll and keep him from all
harm. He refused this, however.
saving that he would not dare to
comply. Soon afterwards he left
with his company.
eve had seen some savages
in war paint around us, and We
prepared to fight them with CLUB
stones, the onl V weapons that was
left to us. The next morning we fol
lowing the trail of the Filipino
soldiers, feeling that it was bet
ter to stick to them than to be
murdered by savages. but we
could not catch up with them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10

cane, to ,he Hotel Oriente,
where American officers and
ladies were waliZing through the
halls to the strains of "Aguiual.
dos March" "
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10

j. Il. Mackcy & Co guarantee every bottle Of
ChambcrlinS Cough Remedy and will refund
the money to any one who is not satisfied after
using two-thirds OF the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe. coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough and is pleas
ant and safe to take. 1t prevents any ten
dency OF a cold to result in pneumonia. 2t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-10
ABSoLUTEX PuRE

preacher in Honolulu, twi"e re-
vealed to the insurgents plots of
the Americans to escape, in the
hope of gaining the good will of
the Filipinos. The rest of the
party openly accuse him of treach-
cry and entertain the bitterest
feelings toward him.
Charles Baker, of the Sd artil-
lery, was formerly one of tho
prisoners, but he became too
weak to travel and the Filipino
guards bayonetted him during
the last flight through the noun
tains.
PREVIOUSLY ESCAPED.
The prisoners of Lieut.. Gill
more's party who escaped after
leaving Vigan were Macdonald,
OF the 21st infantry; Won Galen,
of the Baltimore, and Farley, of
the Oregon. They were cap.
tured by savages, recaptured by
the insurgents, who had stripped
and prepared to beat them, and
ultimately rescued by the Amer
leans.
ANOTHER FILIPINO SLAUGHTER.
Manila, Jan. 7.-1l.3O z. M.
Reconnaissance out of linus,
Cavite Province, this morning,
resulted in the loss of three
Americans killed and twenty
wounded. The enemy's loss is
estimated at sixty killed and
eighty wounded
Col. Blrkhimer, with IL battal-
ion of the 2Sth volunteer infant
rv, advanced toward Noveleta.
Major Taggert, with two battal.
ions of the same regiment, moved
toward Perez Des Marinas. A
part OF the lth infantry was en-
gagged south of linus.