davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE
GENERAL MACARTHUR Confident OF
GOOD RESULTS FROM AGUl-
NALDO'S MANIFESTO.

Manila, April 20-General Macarthur SAID To-
day that the effect of Aguinaldo's address 10 lhe
f1lipinos would undoubtedly be Denehclai'
Aguinaldo composed his address without as
sistanee. The original draft was in Tagalos-
1t was afterward translated into Spanish 1t -
believed that Aguinaldo is sincerely deslrous ol
peace. He is not an educated man, but pos
sesses considerable character, and improves on
acquaintance. He IS rot anxious to visit the
United States. and it is considered best that he
should remain here pending the completion OF
the work of paciacation.
Aguinaldo has been removed from the Mala-
canang Palace to a private house. No. SO Solano-
St The guard placed over him has been mod1-
fed.
General Trias who surrendered on March 10
at San Francisco de Malabon, is accomplishing
much in securing the surrender of outstanding
insurgents. Lucban, in Samar; Malvar, in Ba-
tangas, and Mimic in Abra Province are sun
heading bands large enough to be troublesome
but it is almost certain that these three leaders
will surrender within a month. The serious
charges against General Cailles have placed him
in a different category, but the fairest inVesu-
cation will be offered TO him in case he sur
renders.
1t is understood that civil government will be
esta blished soon. The precise date has not been
fixed. on account of the administrative Difficult
Ties conIFontlng the commission II VIII plO'-
ably be delayed until July l.
The insurgent prisoners at Olongapo will be
returned to Manila Many prisoners are re-
leased daily. in exchange for guns surrendered
The work of Colonel Crowder. the military
secretary, commended to-day by a high
official who said that innumerable admins
trative details and infinite variety of per-
picking questions focused in the secretarys s
Office. and the success attained and the results
secured were largely due to Colonel Crowders
tireless industry and remarkable ability. Colo
mel Crowder has been recommended for promo
ton and probably will be made brigadier-gen-
eral Of volunteers.
Fire has destroyed Tay-Tay, in Morong Prov
ince.
The outcome of the trial Of the members OF
the Mando- -Ducat secret society who are
charged with burying alive Fipinos who were
opposed to the insurrection, and the trlal OF
insurgent agents have ELECTED the fact that IN
one locality all the local officers, the parish
priest and the president were the chief orenders
A reign Of terror was secretly inaugurated, ana
persons refusing to contribute TO the insurgent
cause were buried alive by the direction OF the
president All the details of the conspiracy
have been unearthed. many arrests have been
made, there is abundant evidence. and 1t is PROB
able that all the ringleaders will be hanged
Russian, Fabella, Cosme, Ortonez and Webb
who are implicated with Carman in trading
operations with the insurgents Of Laguna, were
released to-day on $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE GARoNNE REACHES PORT.
OVERDUE TRANSPORT AT SAN FRANCISCO
HEAVY STORMS MET.

San Francisco. April 20-The overdue trans
port Garonne arrived to-day, bringing the off,
GERS and $40 men of the 26th Volunteer In
fantry. The Garonne sailed from Ioilo. Island
Of Panay. on March 6. She had rough weather
to Nagasaki, where she arrived on March 10,
but experienced the worst storm of the voyage
on March 80. She ran into fierce gale, that
lasted three days During this trying time the
troops suffered greatly from the cold. The
transport had been making less than two hun
dred miles day, and the coal was nearly
exhausted, II was thought best to run TO Homo
lulu for fuel.
The Goth Regiment served seventeen months
in the Philippines 1t recruited at Platts-
burg N Y, by Colonel Rice, who is still in the
islands as colonel of the I'd Infantry. The men
are from New-York and Massachusetts most OF
them service men of the Spanish war. over four
hundred members of the regiment have been
stricken by bullets and fever in the Philippines
Lieutenant Colonel J. T Dickman, who com
rands the 26th was General Chaffees chief OF
staff in China. Another passenger is Captain
J. NJ Sedgworth, who with the 9th In
fantry in the battle before Tien-Tsn-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, April 20-The storm centre has made but
progress Friday night being central tonight
over Virginia. Rains have continued
the Atlantic Coast and have extended through NewEng
land also continue the lower lake
Upper Ohio Valley. Excessive rains fell
the latter district. over the and
temperatures and there has been further
South Atlantic States Elsewhere
Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair and
OF the Rocky Mountains the weathar has
continued fair middle and southern dis
tricts, the northern districts there have
been accompanied by lower temperatu
There will be Sunday in the Middle Atlantic States
New-Englaud continuing Monday along
England Coast There will also be rain Sunday
over the OF the lower lake region and the
extreme Upper Ohio Valley followed by clearing weather
over the latter district Temperatures will continue low
the rain and but will be higher Monday.
except in NewEngand. In the interior OF the country
rains Sunday Montana. with lower tenpera-
ture, and probably Monday In the Northwest and
extreme central West.
On the New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast
will be high notherly On the South Atlantic
will be mostly northweserly, high
tons. On the lower lakes northerly gales Will
Storm warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from
Hatteras TO Eastport Lakes Erie and Ontario
Port Huron Apena and Saginaw sections The display
for the 1901 begun Tuesday. 10th
inst They will be resumed Lakes Erie and
April 20. and Lake Superior at the time OF
opening OF the locks Sault Ste. Marie.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

ferers at home TO it The result in all these
cases has been the direct cause OF the health
revival that is now arousing such tremendous
enthusiasm.
That Santiago seconds Havana's endorsement
OF Paine's celery compound is shown by the
following letter from Mrs Belen Guerra:
Santiago. Cuba. Jan. 1901.
Wells, Richardson Co:
Dear Sirs-I have had the gout in my fingers
and hands My limbs were benumbed and T
could hardly stand ! went 70 several ply
sicians. druggist advised me TO use Paine's
celery compound began at once 10 get better,
and to-day I perfectly we'll Naturally
have great faith in Paine's celery compound
Very truly yours
MRS. BELEN GUERRA
Every one in this springtirne needs to purify
the blood and regulate the nerves Garry home
to-day-not by and by-a bottle of Paine's celery
compound Cure nervousness. neuralgia and
rheumatism this spring. You can now put YOUR
health on a sound basis by means OF Paine's
celery compound
Such evidences Of unhealthy condition as
those constant headaches. melancholy dyspepsia
or constipation rapidly disappear under the
cleansing, regulating action or Paine's celery
compound
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
REFEREE BILL PUSHED ALONG.
MAY BE IGNORED BY JUDGES IF IT BECOMES
LAW.

Albany, April 20 (specaD.-The referee monopoly
olI OF Senator Ellsworth was pushed along to-
day by the Assembly Committee on Rules which
mas as its members Speaker Nixon. lothian P.
Aids, Otto Kelsey. Republicans. and D. D. Fris-
bic and George T. Kelly Democrats They ad-
Vanced the measure by putting it upon the calen-
dar of the Assembly for Monday night.
The bill as it passed the Senate only two days
ago provides for the appointment of twenty ref
erees by the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in the First Judicial District although five
the seven judges of that court protest against it's
passage. No attention was paid by the Assembly
Committee on Rules to the suggestion made by the
law committee of the Bar Association OF the city
OF New-York that if the bill is TO be passed the
number Of the referees be made fifty instead of
twenty, that the trial judge shall have the right
to select any one OF the fifty he may desire and
that it shall be mandatory upon him to select the
one whose appointment the parties interested have
by consent chosen, and abolshing altogether the
provision for the appointment of twenty referees
by the City Court
I'VE have reported the bill lust as r. cara r-o-,
the Senate" said Speaker Nixon this afternoon
thus disclosing the fact that heed was paid to
the recommendation Of the Bar Association of New
York
II Is extremely unfortunate that the bill thus has
tne IaVor OF Messrs. Nixon. Aids and Kelsey for
the elghty-fve upstate Republican Assemblyrnen
f fGSuaIE follow their lead most of the bills be-
being unacquainted with the nature of senator ao
,EHIsWorth's bill they will probably vote for it
unless public opinion in New-Yorl< ulanfests itself
early against the bill
1He1vertheless. the bill win be fought in a
tesQIute manner by the New-York City members,
ootn Republicans and Democrats Among the Re
publican members who have expressed themselves
ds opposed 10 the bill Assemblymen Davis. Ben
net net, henry, Goaley, Weekes and Bell Tonight As
sernoyman Fitzgerald, the leader of the Democrats
OF New-York City said: II believe that every
or the fOrty-four Democrats of the Assembly will
vote against the BILL
A Republican Assemblyman from New-York said
tonight: Il think the bill a abominable one,
q o will
Another Republican tsssemblyman from New
York said: The bill is clearly unconstitutional and
have heard that the judges of the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court will ignore It If 1t is
passed.
Ex-Police Commissioner Charles H. Murray, OF
New-York. is reported to be pushing the measure.
and IL certainly is noticeable that the bill
forward every time Mr.. Murray is in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CARTER'S COUNSEL ANSWERED.
soLocIToR-GENERAL RICHARDS MAKES !
SHARP REPLY TO JUDGE wilson.


Washington. April 2N-solcitor- General Richards
to-day filed in the United States Supreme Court
reply 10 the motion made by Judge jeremiah NJ
Wnsor. counsel for Oberlin NJ Garter. 10 strike
from the files Of the court as irrelevant and
seandalous" the Solictor-General's brief in oppo-
sltion TO Carter's motion TO be admitted to bail
pending the decision Of his appeal in his habeas
corpus proceedings
Mr.. Richards denies that ne went outside the
record in the case, and asserts that he always
tries 10 observe strictly the rules the court
curing counsel to con1ne themselves to the facts
Of record in the discussion OF a He says that
Carriers application for bail is supported by afl-
davfs Of physicians the effect that the prisoners
health is impaired, and this, Mr. Richards says
not only is entirely outside the record but is false
Mr. Richards also declares that Carter's counsel
went outside the record in the appeal in averring
that Carter is an innocent man and wants be
released in order TO be tried in the criminal case
IN Georgia He adds that TO demonstrate the
falsty OF this last statement it necessary for
the Solicitor-General to show what the government
has done IN prosecuting the indictment against
Garter and others in the Federal courts Of Georgia
The facts stated" he continues, appear in the
documentary evidence presented by the government
10 the United States commissioner in New ork
upon the hearing Of the application for the remoVa!
Of Greene and the Gaynors TO Georgia for trial
upon the criminal indictment II counsel Is ,z unz
aware Of this, II is because he has not consulteo
sorr1s me Gentlemen oT wno fpE cour and are now
representing Carters co-conspirators IN the Litter
Leht they are making against DeIIg IeIiioN ~
Georgia for trial. Believing from the facts IN his
possession. that Carter wants TO get OUT neither
for his health's sake in order TO be t1ed upon
the criminal charge in Georgia, the SohcitorTen-
ersl has laid before the court the facts ~hch' IN
his opinion, clear the real obJect OF TINS dl-
ptcation For this he has apology TO make
II is his belief that convicted cr1nnlfal may
essa the government he has defrauded and assert
on oath whatever he peases in support OF ms aP-
pication TO be released from punishment, whlie the
representative Of the government De1ore llIis
stand mute and permit the charges ano staae
ments however reckless and false, 10 go uhcila4-
lensed TO the court. -,,...- r-a,
Recurring the application the soncItGr @ 3 don
e-al says IN concluding. permit me TO say IN a.
clusion that the only feature which entitled II 70
notice its sudacity. Its supposed reasons % w.
worthless: its alleged facts wholly without suppoi
Taken al its best the argument amounted 70 lHls'
That Carter having been convicted by one i
should be released on bail-and thus whlle az lar
serve out sentence already justly lfhpoSseeuiii
order that may be tried before ano'ner an,ber
Tine enough for him TO be released lor ailItLea
tyal shen he has served out his present sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE GOOD cHIEAMAE" IN DANGER.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE ASKED TO PRO
rEcr TOM LEE FROM HIGHR1NDERs

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE ASKED TO Fho-
TEcr TOM LEE FROM HIGHBINDERs.
The District Attorneys Office has asked tIe poii0'
70 protect Tom Lee, known as the good Cniiia
mar" who IS president Of the Chinese Merciiah'S
Association in Mott-st- Members OF the Chiiese
HsShbsnders' organization have made threhls 10 h4
Lee because he helped the District Attorney 10 se'
evidence .n the An Fee murder case ana Secure q
CONVICTION which leo to life sentence for one OF
The Highbnders price OF 5000 has been placed
% Lees head according to common report
On Friday night Lee followed TO his nome. at
onAhun6red- -sixty-hrst-st- and Morris-aVe' oy
1o~ Cinnamon Lee saw them following hinn' pu'
.ney kept well behind him. and he got INTO nus
nome safely. Then he them hovering ABOUT
me house a while. Lee and his wife watched thein
from darkened windows OF the house. Presently
vne OF the Cinnamon went TO the door ana rang M
oei- Mrs. Lee would not let her husband go 10 IIe
eoor Sne answered the ring and asked the m
ttluoer what he wanted He inquired II Lee Was IN
soe house. and Mrs. Lee said he was not fecelFtns
~ne!s just then. After lurking in the snaooN %
,r"other house awhile, the Cinnamon went away.
ts, reported what had happened when ne Went
- tne District Attorneys office yesterday, ana lie
SrSlice were asked give him protection III any
s.htnhamen caught following him or PROVING
eeuout his house hereafter they probably VIII De
''esleo and sent TO prison
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
RooK OF SUMNER HOMES.

r,rnarv has inst published for gratuftous distrl-
button. a beautifully illustrated book Of llS pages
,n which IL gives for the benefit OF those seeking
sur,mer home list OF all farms boardlng ho9sss ,
he mountains OF orange, Olsier sur
iivan and Delaware counties through Jug wnsn ine
sbove the sea and the health giving propeftes o.
,ts air and water. The cover OF the oook ls rlcLy
earessntation of mikmaid All the illustrations
lspi -in,e5 In two colors under what Is known as
are Ia1 rocess IT is we'll worth obtaining. and
tne 10. - uithout charge No. 425 Broadway or
et-anv other Of the company 8 olnces
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
APPLETON AGAINST DADY.
PLEDGES SUPPORT TO KETCHAM IN IsT
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT FIGHT

r. Ross Appleton, who has for several years op~
posed Michael J. Dady the Republican leader OF
the Ist Assembly District in Kings County. issued
statement yesterday in which he pledged his
support to Henry B. Ketcham who has recently
announced his intention TO contest Mr.. Dady's
leadership in the district Mr.. Appleton says in
part:
Mr.. Ketcham will receive the active. earnest sup
port Of all my friends who will be glad welcome
assistance from any source or any part OF the
county that may contribute to his success and I.
in common with my friends. invite Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff to join in effort 70
change the political horoscope OF Kings County,
the end that our local candidates may be elected
IN future
Mr.. Dady has not yet returned from Havana
Republican politicians in Brooklyn were not in
cned to discuss Mr.. Appletons statement yester-
day. 1t was pointed out that the last paragraph
quoted contains veiled threat against Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff warning him TO give up Dady
bide the consequences
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A HOME FOR THE BOOTH FAMILY.

The Booth family. husband. wife and four chill
dren, who walked here all the way from Fayette
City. Penn, and applied to the Outdoor Poor De-
partment for help, yesterday installed in its
new home at No 2S1 East Twenty-ffth-st. The
family has three cheerful rooms. which were
secured through the efforts Of Mrs Butt, of the
Little Church Around the Corner. Superintendent
Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Department has sent
half ton OF coal and the money subscribed for the
family was turned over yesterday William Booth
accepted place found for him IN ootthng WORKS
in West
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA APPOINTMENTS

Washington, April 2o.-The President maze the
following appointments to-day;
,-o,..c II .NDERsON 10 be Associate Justice Of the
IA e,,-rena C,ourt OF the District OF Columbia
ashley N GOULD. be United States Attorney Tor
the District Of Columbia
Mr Anderson is now United States Attorney ano
NJ Gopld Assistant United States Attorney for
-ha District of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TRANSPORT GRANT AT GOLDEN GATE. .

San Francisco April 20-The 2sth and S2d regi-
ments, United States Volunteers arrived here yes
terday from the Philippines the transport Grant
The vessel also brought Company F. of the 26th
Volunteer Infantry, 123 sick soldiers and eighty
cabin passengers. In all there 100 soldiers
on board. On the voyage there two deaths
among the soldiers in the hospital Those who
died were Frederick S. oritt private. Com
pany NJ. 14th Infantry. April 5, and Walter
Hobbs, private, Company c, 2sth Infantry, April
g. Several Of the 129 convalescents aboard are
seriously Ill with pneumonia. There were also
six military prisoners on the Grant The Grant
made the from Manila in 25 days Is hours, and
from Nagasah in 20 days IS hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
EDITOR OF 1.-THE UNIONIST' PARDONED.

Albany April Ex-Governor Oden to-day par
doned William F. Sherlock who is serving three
months sentence In the New-York County Peni-
tentiary for criminal libel Sherlock was the Ed
iror ~ .sThe Unionist" Of New-York CITY. Ia Dor
journal which during strike among the printers
Of daily newspaper OF New-York City. attacked
the foreman of the composing room of that paper
for which attack Sherlock was found guilty OF
criminal libel and sent prison. His petition for
nardon was based the plea that the time tn.
attack was published the paper was edited by per-
SONS other than himself
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
ANTEPIGEON sHOOTING Bill TO DIE

Albany April 20 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly Com
rnittee on Rules took action to-day on the
slater-Bennet BILL prohibiting the butchery Of
p,seons as targets IN shooting tournaments. but IL
Is understood they will put it on the Assembly
calendar on Tuesday morning This is no particu-
lar Kindness TO the BILL since the legislature ad
iourns al IL O'Clock that day. and the powerful
opposition to the bill will thus have the measure
In a corner and probably will be able TO prevent
action upon il before the legislature adJourns
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NEW GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA.
WILLIAM NJ. JENKINS APPOINTED BY THE PREsI-
DENT-JAMEs W. RAYNoLDs sEcRE-
TARY OF NEw-MEXICo.

Washington. April 2O.-The President to-day ap-
ponted William NJ. jenkins. OF Oklahoma Terri
tory TO be Governor of that Territory and James
" Ravnolds Of New-Mexico to be Secretary OF
,he TERRITORY of NeW-MeXico Mr- jenkins, the
newly appointed Governor of Oklahoma is at Pres.
ent Secretary Of that Territory ana Is aPpoihteo
10 replace Governor Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CAPTAIN RIPLEY ACQUITTED.

Frankfort, KY, April 2o.-A verdict Of not guilty
in the case Of Captain Ripley. charged with com
plicty in the murder of Governor Goebel, was rem
dered to-day The jury retired at s:S5 a. m and re-
turned at noon with the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England. rain to-day; to north gales;
fair Monday. except rain the
For Eastern Now-York, to-day: north
gales; fair Monday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day; northeast
northwest gales; portion Monday;
probably
For New-Jersey and Delaware, today; high
ing winds. becoming northwesterly fair Monday
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland continued
cloudy weather to-day: probably RAIN colder Monday
fair. warmer; high norrhwesteriy winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, rain to-day: high
northerly Winds Monday. fair.
For Western New-York, to-day: northerly
gales; Monday. fair with in portion.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TO RUSH PURE BEER BILL THROUGH.

Albany April 20 (Specia).-The Assembly Com
rnittee on Rules has put the Pure Beer bill the
calendar of the Assembly for Monday and its sup
porers will seek to rush through both houses of
the legislature upon that day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
COMMANDS FOR WADE AND LUDLOW.

Washington April zo-Among number Of i'm
portant recommendations made to the War De-
partment by General Macarthur is one that Gen.
eral James F. Wade succeed General John c. Bates
in command of the Department of Northern Luzon
and that General William Ludlow succeed General
Robert P. Hughes in command of the Department
Visayas.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Daniel Buffers against r G. Logan & Co. to re-
cover $4,000 alleged to be due as the decedent's
snare IN the value Of the firm name Buffers was
Inernoer OF the firm Tor several years and died in
1880 The estate received 5000 Butters's share in
the property Of the firm. and then began action to
recover Tor goodwill The suit success
sively through the lower courts by the defendants
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE WARD WILL CASE.

A friend Of the Ward family Of Newark states
In connection with the contest OF will Of Mis-,
Anna B. Ward. which IL being heard by Judge Al
frod Skinner. that the amount left to Li1d0 Dow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TIE oLJyD4 WILL SAIL TO-DAY.

II was found yesterday that the steamer Olinda.
Of the Munson Line. so little damaged by the
fire which started in her afterhold on Friday that
she will be ready to sail to-day. She was being
loaded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
'oODEILL OF NO VALUE As AN ASSET.

OoDbILL OF NO VALDE as An ASSET.
S"caso April 20-Goodwill an asset for a
'h3 In . Board of Trade commission firm is de-
80 70 Be Of no value by decision just hanaed
~a ~ the Supreme Court OF Illinois The de-
= ~ rendered in the case OF the estate OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Tribune ONCE. April q. / a m--The weather yeser-
day rainy The temperature ranged between
As degrees the ti41) being 81.
than that Of Friday and III lower than the
corresponding OF last
The ratnsrorua viii continue to-dAy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

by Miss Ward Is only about 900. and that the
whole Is about $4,000 The statement ID
made the legacy given TO Miss Dow. Who
was q faithful attendant In the family for many
chax1tabaO work In which sh0 = interested
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Bar
inch.
3o.5
500

continuous white SHOWS tha
pressure indicated Tribune. self
dotted rernpera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.