davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Reliaious Notices


q and South q.,o5as sEookyn;
N,Isy.sd isaa rTs:.dsn; :,
Il. a5S y Yas,,.s emess Fax: Of r sae
CHURCH. corner soth.st.. Rev. ANDREW LoNGAGRE
"a B1 snbes AT @ y Strangers
cordially welcomed
AXENgE SHTRfH Oh
ter.-1i a. m; What About Anarchy p m "A
5 Rev AxESSF FS6Tr soss
a ss lsrcs IL @ esd Nj nav6r pa prayer meeting m
MADISON SQUARE presbyterian CHURCH Mad
M Ey Il Coz Mni:s2 D. m PasSs p4saea Rev WILL
l2sth Rev, Dr. DUNCAN J. MMILLAN ,so5.- Pssso5m
evening
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA
AT soCTH SRRRcH and St Reg
The Pastor viii preach.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broadway cor
b bsF the Rv cHs IS q cHT M m D. D M
D.. president Union Theological Seminary.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Central ssth-st.
Sunday services. IL a and ?. m.
s s sssr s&sss:.
afternoons
SERVICES IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Brookyn will
be conducted by the Rev. N. d. HILLS. D. D.. at ii
o'clock to-day His will be Mckinley: An Ex-
empar of Manhood Life and OF Christlikeness in
Death
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL I cnTEGH HI I;ezI1;
h-st of Columbus -ave-Dr. JAMES OLIVER
WILSON, Pastor. will preach at IL a m and p. m,
City; afternoon subject
"a Nations Unanswered Prayer.
ST BARTHOIOMEW'S CHURCH. corner 44th-st. and
Mad,son-aye Rev. DAVID II. GREER, d. D.. Rector-
SUNDAY morning service H. The Rev. DAVID NJ
STEELE will offciate.
ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ALLAN MAC
ROSSIE pastor preach morning and evening
ST JAMES'S CHURCH Madison and i1st-st
Sunday a. m. and IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
WORK WANTED.

ST JAMESS CHURCH. Medisor-ave and I1st-st
Sunday services a a. m. and IL a. M
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

8 WYLER. late with j. NJ. Guggenheim,
diamonds iewelry silverware and an
tiques old gold silver and jewelry bought
or EXCHANGED. w. 2Sth-st.. near 5th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ALLAN MAC
R0SSIE nastnr w preach morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

NEw-YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ith and
12Sth St, Rev. DIR. DUNCAN j. NJ MILAN, PASTOR
Services IL and T:45; prayer meeting Wednesday
NeDip
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Male
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. general c

ASSIS I AVNI btOf> rH-r1 IT. ST. .II.-+-
onlIstns. steady punctual; frst class ref
erence salary 312- B.. 1.1o4 Putnam-ave..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner
22d- -st.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. d. D.,
Pastor breaches IL a m. and p m
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

AT REDUCED PRiCES.-S0O secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEO. r. EDDY 39S Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner s0th-st.. Rev ANDREW LoNGAGRE
d. D.. Pastor-Preaching at IL a m by Rev ARCHEf
DECATUR BALL. subject. American Idea. Strangers
cordially
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MOURNING GOODS.

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF McKin-
Icy mourning goods in the United States.
Tie best picture OF the late President
Bunting. flags and Grape. Grape goods. &C.
up. J. KOEHLER Wholesale and Retail
Dealer $50 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA
AT SOUTH CHURCH, Madison-ave. and 3Sth-st.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY, d. D., Pastor.-Service IL a. m.
The will preach.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON ID. D., Pas
tor-11 M What About Anarchy 2. "A
o
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mad
24th st-Sabbath service IL a.
Rev. t. II. PARKHURST d D.. Pastor. Rev. WILL
COE, Assistant Minister. will preach
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, corner OF
5Tth St. Rev. ABBOTT E. KITTREDGE. Pastor-Serv-
a m. .. m. DR.. KITTREDGE viii nreach
both Christian Endeavor prayer meeting m
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
aw Grb ools.

eau Schools.
ZT.;w YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
~ sixty-reventh opens Oct. l. 1901 Day Classes
with sessions from / p. VI. ILL p, after two
yearsl Evening Classes sessions 10 p. NJ ILL B.
after years.. Graduate Glasses. lead 20 LII M
Tuition Sl00. For circulars address
l. ] TOMPKlNS. Registrar.
Washington Square n. Y City
NEW YORK ! DAY SCHOOL. 80 Nassau 81.
y EVENING SCHOOL. o West 18th St
law SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD OF IN
sTRUCTION Ii. p. In years; NJ In three
Send for catalogue. GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arrs,s-,S
ave. and 1o3th-st-, the Rev. JOHN BATCOV StJ sTs
D. D., Pastor, win preach Il a m. and S D m law
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHU RICH. Broadway.
73d- -st.-Services IL a.. and Preaching
by the Rev CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. D. D.. Ii.
d. president Union Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
PIANOs.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
THE Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. l.242 broadway. 2d door north
of 81st-st. until o'clock p. m; adver-
fisements received at the following branch
ofrcas at regular Office rates until O'Clock
D. M. viz. 254 sth-ave-, 3. e. cor. -aocst.'
l52 8th-ave. cor. l2ih-st.: Macy $. oth-
ave and l4th-st.; l42 Columbus-ave.. near
West 06th-st: io6 West 42d-st,. near otn-
ave: % East l4th-st.: 257 West 42d.st;, pc
tween 7th and sth aves. l53 East 4,eh-s.'.
23s sd-ave.. between 18th and nth sss':
IO20 2d-ays.. near 6lst-st.: L70S 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAyrrn
- afo-

man, from Florida; good references. a -
in in height Address LOGAN. 544 Ws.,
39th-st-, care of Mrs. Miller
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dth-st. and Broadway.
1 M HALDEMAN. Pastor-Seryiees IL a m.
SON N J. All Invited. ARTHUR PIERSON will oo-
cupy the pulpit next Lords Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lafayette-ave and South Oxford ST. Brookyn
Or. DAVID GREGG. Pastor-A Iayman.e Memorial
Meeting AS Tributes to Martyred President
by merchant. RoRERT G OGDEN: by a member OF
the bar GEORGE F. ELLIOTT: by a member of the
G. A. r.. DIR. WALSH. The oube invited Take Full
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Religious Norires.

: UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHr-pc-,
corner Of 1oth-st--PubIic worship morrow Al n
| and p m The Pastor. Rev. GEORGE ALEy,vn-
| d. d. will preach sunday school GAS a m Wss,
| day evening service s O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

pRESSMAK 1R. -- Reliable. good; takes
work home; latest skirts waists. also
modelling. alterations misses and chill
dren's dresses. very reasonable. Mrs.
HOOD. lsG West lOlst-st
WE TEACH cutting. fitting making and
finishing of corsets. dresses and millinery
big money in II, patterns cut Apply
M'DOWELLS. 3l0 3lS 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ASTROLOGY AND s'ALMISTRY.

MME. LEILA. New-Orieans Astrologis
Palmist and Cards. Ladies' only. rs We
4sth st, first floor front.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
nlnsical Instruction.
Gearbers.


A BSOLUTEI.Y Individual instruction. mainly
n the exactng conditions OF college requirements four
teenth year: ordinary school rates. T. Il. SUTCLIFFE
(Harvard) 5Sth St.
nR w G. NOVEL;. private tutor. at pupils homes
l J at III f s2d-st Two pupils received an family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL. HOPE West sist-st
between Columbus Amsterdam aves.-Reopenng OF
Sunday. September - Memorial services. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

WANTED Responsible Philadelphia hrih
wants office manager at New-forK; sal
mission 5000 cash and satisfactory refer
ences required: commercial reference tur-
nished Address Postoffice Box Isl. fhiia-
delphia. Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co. Car
Pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
nrrr ~ Rr0hdway 42l East ASth-s'-
COE q BRANDT. Tel ia2-a0th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
AN INCOME TAX.
Favored by consressnan crosvener
Of Ohio.

Of Ohio.
CINCINNATI tOl-, April Con
gresham Grosvenor addressed the
Economic League OF this city tonight
General Grosyenor spoke at length
about the condition OF national affairs.
and concluded by suggesting an in
come tax In speaking of an income
tax be said: Il win venture the sug-
gestion that as matter of equity as
between the tax levying state and
the tax paying people there is no fair.
er or more equitable tax than that
which is levied upon profits and the
gains Of business or inheritances. The
trainers Of the Constitution manifestly
intended that the direct tax provided
for in that instrument was 20 be in
the nature OF provision BY which the
National Government in cases OF ex-
tremity might call upon the states to
furnish their share of money to re-
Iieve the situation, and the advocates
of an income tax system at this time
are at a loss to devise a system I'M
der which and pursuant to the Con-
stitution. the assessment of an income
tax could be made to conform to the
Constitution and at the same time do
no injustice and not operate as a
hardship upon the persons interested.
These are subjects for thought and
consideration and not for hasty set
Element"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
HAzlNG Of Northwestern
UNIVERSITY STUDENT

CHICAGO. April 4.-The identity of
the students of the Northwestern
University who severely hazed Arthur
Bliss yesterday afternoon is known
and expulsion may follow. Bliss was
enticed into the gymnasium about 8
o'clock to look at new piece Of ath-
letic apparatus. Bliss clothing was
removed and his body was thickly
coated with tallow. Get on the
springboard and make leap for life, y
commanded the leader of the hazing
quintet. Realizing that he was
physically unable to successfully cope
with his tormentors, the captured
student obeyed the command. and as
he shot through the air received
numerous stinging slaps from pieces
of lath. Heavy dumb-bells were roll
ed at Bliss an dhe was compelled to
be very agile to keep his feet from
being bruised. He was ducked in the
swimming pool and then his body was
scrubbed with coarse brushes until
the blood burst through his skin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
rREATY.WlTH SPAIN.
Rumored that Spain Has Approved
Draft by Storer.

Rumored that Spain Has Approved
Draft by Storer.
WASHINGTON, April Although
so far without official confirmation,
the report that the Spanish Council
has approved the draft of q new treaty
of commercial friendship between the
United States and Spain finds Gre
dence here Minister Storer has been
negotiating a whole fabric of treaties
to take the place of those wiped out
by the Spanish War. His first work
was the proposition of an extradition
treaty. and this is now practically
complete
Great difficulty was found In arriv-
ing at common bases for the negotia-
lions for the treaty of commerce and
friendship, but it is believed that
Storer has succeeded, and that Am
erican exports to Spain, which since
the war have paid almost prohibitory
maximum duties, will secure substan-
tial reductions that will result in en-
larged trade. This new treaty prob
ably will not be published in detail
in advance of its submission to the
Senate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19

copartnership accounting Ia . wess
dIsirfecssrg process business bought
for s59es into which PLAINTIFF put one
fourth Of that amount.
Ethel Hutchings petitions that she
Be appointed guardian OF the estate
ot her six minor children
KaAnkr Plantation Co. by it, attor-
nsys, ". & Castle ard P L Weaver.
flss n arsvsr Of general denial %
the complaint Of E K Booth. giving
notice Of reliance On the statute Ct
limitations
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-19
THE KIND OF TALK
THAT PAYS

HEN the advertiser talks
he Is governed by three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
20 talk. what 70 say and
how 10 say it, His rsedi-
um OF speech must De
carefully picked from a.
mong many papers, his
words must be skillfully
chosen and must be adj
roitly spoken "a the pub
lie When the talk Is on
paper the last considera-
ton becomes exceedingly
important The right "a
per. the right words. and
the right typographical
display make Advertising
profitable. The wrong
words or the wrong dis
play. or . combination Of
both, Will lessen the i'd
versfztng ben eflts that
should accrue from the
u-e OF the right paper
TER REPUBL1cAy u the
right paper. It's rishtness
IL best shown when the
night kind o. sdyersfsiRg
talk Il used 10 claim the
attention o. eighteen hun
tred REYunLfcAx read
era The preparation %
talk Is q matter worthy of
consideration
Ifycu are an advertiser
In TIE EEFCsricAH and
desire 20 make q profit
aba medium SIN more
profitable, but are In
deubs concerning the
mo@t effective way Of talk
ing 10 the pablo, consult
our advertising depart
mens. Il you take or con-
template faktn 2 extra
space In TEE SrxDAr RE
FrBi1cAx. oeoperAsfon
nth tAis department vtsb
xee14 m MAKING TIE In
crease o. space dc1biy ~
uun-razive- yozr proes
= our S4tn--ve cordially
tender cur assistance
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
AMUSE MEN IS.

Alice Nielsen in 1.-The Singing Girl' was the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre last night, and more elaborate and artistic production was ever witnessed by a Bir- mingham audience.
 The charming little opera was magnifi- gently stayed and was sung with vein that called forth the best efforts of the company.
 The house was crowded from pit to dome and the presence of such an audience lent inspiration to every member of the cast. Miss Nielsen as Greta, the singing girl, was charming and it did not take her long to win the heart of the audience, and her reception was veritable oration.. With a charming stage presence supplemented by delightful mannerisms and an excellent voice she completely captivated the house. The cast was artistically filled and gen. nine metropolitan production was witnessed
 Miss Nielsen is decided success and should she chance to pay Birmingham an- other visit, she will be greeted by an audi ence that will tax the capacity of the theatre.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Troops to be Sent.

Washington, January 24.-At the instance of the Attorney General, the War Depart ment has taken steps for the preservation of law and order at Muskogee, I. T., where the Snake Indians are making trouble for the authorities. United States Marshal Bennett has telegraphed from Muskogee to the Attorney General saying the Snake band of outlaws had organized into seven sections with about fifty well armed men in each and had publicly whipped several persons, killed at least one and generally are terrorizlng the people. They have or ganized an open rebellion against the con- stituted authorities and have destroyed several hundred allotment certificates is- sueG to Creek Indians by the Dawes Com- mission.
 Marshal Bennett asks that troops be sent to quell the disorder The War Depart ment has telegraphed General Fitzhugh Lee, commander of the Department of the Missouri at. Omaha authorizing him to act on his own discretion in the matter of sending troops.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Will Resist Soldiers.

Muskogee l. T., January A.-Upon learn ing that General Lee has ordered a detach- ment of cavalry from Fort Reno to the scene of the Indian uprising in the Creek Nations the Creeks have sent out light horsemen all over the five tribes country, appealing to those dissatisfied to join them against the soldiers.
 Governor Brown of the Seminoles has ap- pealed to the authorities here for aid and as number of his tribe threaten to join the Creeks, it is expected that within twen- ty-four hours they will number over 1000 Indians in revolt.
 Marshal Bennett and Indian Agent Schoenfeldt have marshalled their forces of deputies and Indian police together and have ordered them to Brush Hill, ten miles west of Checotah, where the Indians are in council to demand their surrender, They also carry message from these govern ment officials stating that if the Indians will lay down their arms and submit they will be treated with every courtesy and be consulted in the settling of their griev- apces
 The cavalry ordered from Fort Reno will arrive over the Chootaw road at Holden vile and will make an overland march into the nation.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
FIRST SPIKE IN
 THE NEW RAILROAD Connecting Link Between Bir- mingham and Brunswick AL ABAMA IS REPRESENTED Enthusiastic Convention at Which Good Will, Right-of-Way and Cash
 Inducements Were PIedged-A
 Splendid Gathering.
AL ABAMA IS REPRESENTED

Brunswick, Ga., January 24.-(Special.)- Over three hundred delegates are here at tending the Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad convention and Alabama is play ing an important part in it. L. L. Gilbert, representing Montgomery, is chairman of one of the important committees and many other Alabamians are we'll provided with committee places.
 The first spike was driven today amid great enthusiasm and the delegates saw a car of steel rails that are on the ground here ready to continue the work. The big gest men in Georgia are here. including political leaders, bankers, fnanciers and business men from every section.
 The entire delegation was carried on spe- cial trains to the first spike driving and afterwards served with lunch in the big brick machine shops that belong to the railroad company.
 Following this the delegation went back to convention headquarters and got down to the business. Speeches were made by many Georgians and by L. L. Gilbert oi Montgomery, Mayor Huey of Besseiner son of Tuskegee. R. A. Mckenzie Of Flu fsula, A. J. Loney of Garden Valley, H. c, Reynolds of Montevallo, N. w. Whatley of Ashland, F. s. Plowman of Talladega and others from Georgia's sister State. Every mile of the right of way and good will was pledged, besides many cash Inducements the smallest of which was $10.000. to get the road their way. This afternoon a reception was given President Machen of the Bruns- wick and Birmingham at the Oglethorpe which was great ovation.
 Tonight the delegates are the guests of President Machen at the Opera House and tomorrow the convention will get down to work again and adjourn for a steamer ride around the harbor.
 Telegrams and letters were read today from capitalists and others which created enthusiasm, and President Machen's speech was received with great enthusiasm.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Representative Hills Bill Favora-
 bly, Reported
TELEGRAM FROM MIR. BRYAN
His Views Submitted in Writing Will be Made Part of the Report-Will Stop the Coinage of Sill
 yer Dollars.

Washington, January 4.-By party vote of to the House committee on coinage today ordered a favorable report on the bill of Representative Hill of Connecticut to maintain the silver dollar at parity with gold.''
 This was done after the committee had refused to defer action on the pending bill to permit the minority members from the committee to be heard and a communica- ton from W. J. Bryan to be received.
 This, however, was without purpose to exclude MT. Bryans communication, which will be received and printed as part of the hearing.
 Chairman Southard presented dispatch received from MT. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., saying: Impossible to visit Washington, but shall be pleased to submit views in writing if you send me copies of pending measure"
 The House bill as reported is as follows:
 Be 1t enacted, etc., That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to coin the silver bullion purchased under the act of July II, 1890, into such denominations or subsidiary silver coin as he may deem necessary to meet particular terms and thereafter as public necessities may de- mand; to recoin silver dollars into subsidi- ary coin, and so much of an act as fixes limit to the aggregate of subsidiary silver coin outstanding and as much of an act as directs the coin of any portion of the bull lion purchased under the act of July IA, 1s90 into standard silver dollars is hereby repealed.
 ''The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to maintain at all times at parity with gold the legal tender silver dollars re- maining outstanding, and to that end he Is hereby directed to exchange gold for le- gal tender silver dollars when presented to the treasury in the sum of five dollars, or any multiple thereof, and all provisions of law for the use maintenance of the re- serve fund in the treasury relating to the United States are, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, hereby made ap- plicable to the exchange of legal tender sil- yer dollars.''
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, January A.-(Special.) )-The Supreme Court rendered the following de- cisions today: Haralson, J.:
 Alabama National Bank vs. Charles A. oNeil, appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court: affirmed.
 The State of Alabama vs. Brooks Fuller ct al three cases), appeals from Mont gomery City Court; affirmed
 Bud Smith vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Cherokee Circuit Court; af- firmed.
 Hamp Greene vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Gadsden City Court; affirmed. Tyson, J..
 William Richter vs. John Adam Noll ct al, appeal from Cullman Chancery Court; reversed and rendered.
 Zirkle & Moore ct al, vs. Henry Jones, appeal from Montgomery Circuit Court; affirmed
 Sharpe J.;
 A. M. Kinnon ys Travis Nixon, appeal from Geneva Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co. vs. Mary M Johnston, appeal from Birm- ingham City Court; affirmed. Dewdell J.,
 Eufaula National Bank vs. O. B. Pruett ct al, appeal from Barbour Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Jesse French Piano and Organ Compa- ny vs T. F. Wing ct al., appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed, Tyson, J. dissenting.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
THE SITUATION l22
 IN VENEZUELA
United States Cruiser MayLand
 an Armed Force
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
Government is Hostile to American As phalt Company-InsurSen Are Active in Northern Portion.
 More Trouble Feared.

Fort De France, Island of Martinique, via Haytien cable, January 24.-The atti- tude of the government of Venezuela to- wards the Bermudese Asphalt Company (American) is hostile, for the reason that the concessions recently accorded by the government have been given to people Tn touch with the government and who would like to resell them to the Bermudese Com pany. The government having refused to accede to the request of the American min- ister, who demanded a suspension of action on the part of the new concessonists in taking possession of their grants, strained relation between Venezuela and the United States resulted and war vessels are ex- pected to return to La Guayra. If the Venezuelan government employ force to take possession of the asphalt lake it is be- lieved the United States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion will land an armed force
 The attitude of Venezuelans toward Amer jeans may be described as hostile. On the 18th of this month the Venezuelan troops in the Hoyo barracks at Caracas. mutinied and killed their colonel, the lieutenant col onel and seven men and then fled in various directions. Two hundred and ten of the men were captured again. There was no lighting in the town, and the exact cause of the mutiny is not nown.
 No accurate details are obtainable regard ing the sinking of the British sloop Maria Teresa by the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda It is supposed the Maria Teresa was on her way from the British island of Trinidad with a cargo of arms intended for the Vene- zuelan revolutionists and that she was met by the Mirinda, which. wishing to take pos session of her, fired upon the Maria Teresa and by so doing set her on fire, after which she sank, according to one report. The in- surrection appears to be localized between Cumana and the extreme northeast of Venezuela. The insurgents have again taken possession of the Ceurapano and dur ing the evening of January 21 there was a tentative uprising in the neighborhood of Barcelona. ssk
 Calm prevails in. the west, but number Of arrests have been made and the revolu- tionists appear to be concentrating at Cura- coa.