davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

the oprn field The insurgents raihcd III NV
woods. and were hunted like foA'" III Wv"
holes The same conditions and tac'icS are INV
" 10 be repeated. unless the present su"s-'
ends in speedy collapse. ont OF Il lolal AVA w
~ 600 square miles barely more in'h oh''h''
If the land is under cultivation. ana 'his i''
,,,,iulv in the western half Of the iSIihd "n're
tha nnpulation X centred. II IS in the Iore''S
of Puerto Principe and among the mo"n'a'n'
~ SANTIAGO that a fresh stand has been maze
far Cub,n Independence. and experience DIS
,.ucht tho Spanish authorities that ii Is Il hi'S'
formidable undertaking TO suppress r'p'iiioh
in the backwood".
W. .,nnn, understand the reluctance oi me
Cleveland Administration TO order sNer'
,,,o,i,op cr,,iscrs into Cuban waters where
their presence IS urgently required. The span
ish authorities are evidently seeking 10 i'i''i''
date the insurgents by sending very large
army 10 the island The menace Of GARRISON
If 100000 soldiers will be accompanied, unless
all signs fail. by cruel and birbarous ac's Vi re-
rrcssion There may not be another \lrgihus
massacre. hut there will he military 'tiilS' Wv
o,,,ions ~ = GALLON and rcprisals designed to In
spirc terrorism among the peopi'' i"''' 'i'
hundreds Of Americans, natrralZ'u vi n""N'
born. in Cuba and there are man! h''i'"nS VI
American capital invested there Ihrre Ought
to be an adequate naval force in those W"''rS
for protecting the lives and property OF A'h'r'-
ran citizens The squadron Of evolution now IN
Wcst Indian waters could be employed 10 excel
lcnt advantage in Havana. Matanzas' Shh'iaSo
and Cicnfuecos. after two vessels nave peeh
sent to Rlucfolds and Grcytown. The Cleveland
Administration ought not TO neglect precau'ion-
orv measures AMI safeguards, which "xp'riehc"
durinc fine last Cuban insurrcction has shown 10
bp indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

Miss Marie Brema and Mr.. Plunket Gr'Nne esV0
a song recital in Mendessohn Glee Cuo nan yes
teiday afternoon, and in the evening the last VI
the three extra performances OF the pAhros'"
Opera Company took place In the Metropolitan
Opera House The song recital was most e"-
ioyable affair Miss Brema confirming the exceeding
IN good impression which she made at one OF INC
earlier rectals OF Mr.. Greene. though IL may oe
added that In this department there Is sun sohe
thing In the way of reposefulness ana an equaoie
exnenditure OF tone which she can learn from the
admirable STYLE OF Mr. Greene Both artists gave
a series OF classical. modern and folk songs ana
then united their voices In four duets Two oS
Nsrde,ssohn. ono by Schumann and one by A. Cor
ing Thomas Mr.. Victor Harris playing the accom-
paniments The opera was "Tannhauser ana "NS
heard by an audience that crowded the Dig auuIe"N
room OF the Opera House The cast was oIh''e"'
I'm two features from the printed list, MT benle"'
singing the part OF the Landgrave instead Oh E''
Fischer and Mr. Oberhauser the part OF M9i,Ss a,
instead OF Mr. Schwartz There is ilkehhoou ~
there will be two or three more OF Mr. pamrossnr,S
representations in Holy Week, When the @ Sun
shall return from Boston, whittier H. goes VI. SSrs
dav the final performance in PhiiadeiphIa, Miss
Mace This afternoon. For April IL anu 70 ,,ants
Brema and MI. Alvary have concert ehsase"
In t'tncip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THE CUBAN CPRISING.

The gravity Of the Cuban situation Is disclosed
by the military preparations in Spain. General
MARTINEZ Campos has accepted the commission
of commander Of the Government forces on the
island and as soon as he lands at Havana with
rcinforccmcnts from fleet of trOopshps he
will conduct new campaign OF iron and blood.
At least 1900 regulars have either sailed or
are preparing to embark for Cubi. and the Span
ISL Premier declares that 10000 more will be
ready within six months. Indeed he adds
I'VE are prepared to send 100000, If need be-. for
I'VE must end this struggle once for all" Dur
ing the first five years Of the patrio; war 10000
Spanish soldiers landed in the island and over
500, 100000 was expended. The preparations
now making forecast struggle Of similar mag
nitude and devastation. This is The natural in
ference to lee drawn from The Bulletins sent out
from Madrid.
As for the information telegraphed from lla-
vana II is neither ineligible nor Trustworthy.
Il rigid censorship OF press dispatches having
been established. Apparently the insurrcction
is rapidly becoming general in the central and
eastern sections Of the island while the popula-
ton Of the western end remains apIhc,c and
sullcn, but not openly rcbcllious. campaign
| in Cuba implies guerilla warfare in the forests.
In the long for independence opening
! prematurely in lS6S there were few battles IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PERSONAL

ruosyoorhees n son OF Senator voorhees,, OF lndi-
ana uhoh has done some creditabe work as sculptor.
has heen commissioned by the Committee on the LII
hr,ry y, Congress- 10 execute bust OF Colonel
pIch,rd n Johnston of Kentucky. who was VICE,
PRESIDENT OF the United states from 1887 to sii anu
IL popularity supposed TO have killed the ia'"'"'
Tecumseh at the battle OF IlppecaHoe
Dr I'riburu the actins President OF the Argen-
tine Repub'Ic is about sixty years OF age. lie was
elected a National Deputy and became president oi
the Chamber In 1865 he was a Minister III 'ne
Cabinet OF d. Marcos Paz during General Hiue
oa,,n,s,ra,Ion: afterward he was Argentine MN,
IT, ar snccesstvely in Bolivia Peru and Chili anu
a., isa3 h MS elected Nice-rrcsident OF the IKE
public.
Or. Wright. author OF Man and the "iacia'
Period" says that man has not been U" TIC ea' VI
more than 5000 years.
Tho Rev Dr. j. NJ. buckley. EVtor or lhe
c,br,s,iar Advocate" (Meho EPISCOPAL VIII an
ronrce in the columns of that paper In its issue
,bta week the retirement from the chair OF assist
ant editor Of the Rev. Or. William h. DE Puy, who
has hoen connected with II during period OF nearly
@ ouarter of "A century. although all MS years o'
se-y,ce have no, been consecutive. lie VIII ret u
-, No, next In order that he rnay devote his en-
tire time 10 certain literary enterprises on "hic'
no has been working ,or many years. DR. De Puy's
successor will be the Rev stephen J. iierben. ~ NJ
the present assistant editor of THE Epwortt
/ Herald" Mr. Hsrben Is thirty-four years old TEE
early part OF his lie was passed In Washingt i
Village, on the heights ebOve Hoboken, N j. nov
a part OF Jersey city. lie learned the trade on
printer and subsequently engaged IN acu I've Ws.
paper work daily and weekly papers IN She We.
principally In Illinois and Indiana In iSss ne W." "nc
graduated from the Northwestern Cnivefsy' ~ ~" ~
re-: f nS sSIk n.,S WSsr. /.
N Uel Before leaving the Garrett &alHleIe ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
FIFTH 1VENCF THREATENED.

Tho hill authorizing n surrender OF lower
Fif;h-aye. to the Metropolitan Traction 'oHl
many ought 10 be defeated. II Il al'Eod III the
name of the company that property oWherS w
rcctIv affected are falling over oach DINER III
chair o,ccrncss 10 consent 10 the scheme, anu
Mr. Crlmmins. always alert. is reported 10 pc
avon moro than usually Sanguinc We take me
liberty to disbclicvc these assertions Tor '"e
cralil,Ie evidence seems 10 point the other way.
Rut however much truth they may possiol!
contain the attitude Of property-owncrS along
thc nroiectcd cable line is not the only nor IN
d,,I rho chief consideration. All the people
~ \cw.Yor, are interested in The preservation
of Fifih-ave from the changes WHICH Il r''"''i
uould nroducc there. The natural antipathy of
rich citizens who prefer I" I'VE Ill 'n' f'"''
paichhorhood Of Washington Square is not a
very wcighty argument against mo P'"J'''' '''
+, tho ro,urol goodwill of some merchants doing
business nearer Twenty-thirdst s'rohs P''"'
in its favor II II were certain 'h'' ''''
line from the Square 10 Twenty'tour'h-N' "o"'''
he Of pccuniary advantage 10 ninc''h'hs Vi III
whose consent Is required, that II WON" Nv
profitable to many tenants ana a Constant con
v.,ience 10 thousands Of persons. the main CD
.icrt,ons 10 the proposed Innovation W"nih S"i'
hold good
rifhavc. has peculiar claims 10 'N'ihP'''"
fran strcetcar traffic which public sentiment
generally sli~tains. The poor haN" iHr gr'"'''
interest i'm maintaining an unobsiruci"d NOR
ouchf,r. from the Washington Arch 10 IN"
northern boundary ~ Central Park man 'he
rich have. for the reason that they are far more
uumcrous and far more in need Of The enter
,,inmcnt which its free usc gives them. " Is
the ONLY street leading 10 the farR on "n''h
ear tracks do not interfere with pieasur" INV
ino II brgins nj a shady tranquil r'S'in'
snot which has recently been dlsnihod 10y me
architectural work. at large expense. lh'
memorial arch. which II is pleasure ana i
hencGt to look nj. Is sufficiently accessible now
and would only bc obscurcd and degraded 10y
she ENTERPRISE ~ the traction company. cable
line ON lower Fifhavc. would NOT stop long III
Twenty four,h.St.. II ingenuity and persistence
ON the part Of the managers Of IN" company
could secure a right Of extension. ana doubtless
the granting of the privilege which they now
seek would make the procurement of additional
concessions less difficult. II il must hc ad
mIifol that Fifthave. will probably not main
tain IFS distinctive character forever let n'
nevertheless defer the evil day rs long rs pos
/ sihlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Mikado has instructed the Japan
csc Peace Plenipotentiares to consent to tenn
porary armstice without conditions = The
Ailsa defeated the Britannia in a race off Nice.
60 Sir Charles II. Upper viii not leave the
Dominion Cabinet
Domestic.-The 81. Johns Park bill taken
I'D in the Assembly a hearing on the police bills
the stone for the New-JerSey abutments of the
North River bridge was le al Wilkesbarre. Penn.
- The gang of counterfeiers Of Chinese GER
tifcates in San Francisco were arrested in that
city - A testimonial banquet to the Yale foot
ball team of 1894 was given at New-Haven. =--=
John A. Brown a salesman for a NewYOrk mer
chant shot his wife and killed himself in Phila-
delphia The demoraliza ton in eastbound
freight rates continues. == 1t is said that "x
Mayor Hugh j. Grant, Of this city, and United
States Senator Murphys eldest daughter are en-
gagged 10 be married.
City and Suburban-A mother and her child
were burned to death in fire in the old Iiigbie
Grand Jury brought in presentments on the
Building Department and the running Of cable
cars --= Mrs. Thurow. the Lexow witness,
was discharged from the House Of Detention on
motion of Assistant Dstrict-Att0rney Inger.
- Stocks were active and higher.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy weather and light local showers; slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 81 de-
grees; highest, sc; average. 3SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

ON tho exoteric side of the ropes with hahuHe'-
chief 10 his nose looking on. In his departure ~
has s.-h for those who love him ana s"''ie
nc we'll as a kick for those who hate, ana throuen
his valedictior breathes the assurance 'na'
whatever sky Is above him he's heart Tor any
fate. even that of exile and poi:ticai seques'ia-
ton. He Is now TO be studied as fossi' II" ''"s
no further vita. significance, but IN mat po'"' u
view he is by no means unworthy Vi
Outside of politics he had many sooa poi''S anu
was by no means the most noSious sro"t" III VI,
poisonous Tammany flower pot As
boss and probably the last OF Ills KIM Nv "'''
ways attract attention and IS prooao'' do 80
an example Of that animal DIS 'he po"''0"
rnenagerie affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

sumed the chair of assistant editor In the Office Of
The Epworth Herald" the official organ OF the
Epworth League which was begun In 1890.
The Chicago Tribune" says there gloom In
the Auditorium the other day. Jean de Reszke was
unable to sing in Les Huguenots." The intelli-
eence was received with demonstrations Of various
descriptions mostly hysterical but the affect.
ing took place when the outer lobby was as full
~ flowers and feathers as a millinery store on the
onening day. young woman OF striking appear
orce c'ssned her hands and called Jean, Jean"
Ttan abe hurst into tears Three friends who were
With her tried 10 make things better by telling her
thai perhaps the other tenor WOULD please her.
- yant Ian Jean," This kept up until she
went into Mysteries. cab was summoned ned and one
OF the four comprising the mourn.ul maunee party
was hastily wheeled from the scene
London. March 2s-James T. Risiey, United States
Minister to Denmark will sail from Southampton
on tho steamship New-York o-morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
nrp,rs ey NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS

The Attn annual prize debate OF the so" 80.
tho NormeI College was held In the college ehape
yesterday. The prize $50 in gold. and the YIN,
mite. of Award comprised President Knox AA''
commissioners Van Arsdale and Wehrum
The contest was between the Alpha beta "a r.ns
and phnomat hean literary societies OF the co"ee.
and was presided by Miss Florence iipp's 49,
OF the class Of 90 president or the A'p" -.
Gamma Society The debate on the aues"o"
..,U,s Ionan justified in declasng the present WAL
against China" the affirmative being tahe" -
Miss Anna l.. Mix. ss. and Miss Susan NJ. ro''.
'a5 OF the Alpha Beta Gamma. The nesa'"s -
uph%d by Miss Mary p Bailey. 80 ana Miss 80
Towner &c. OF the Phomathean society.
opening address by Miss Lppincott. the deoa'e
opened by Miss Mix. 80 >,, "a Mia Rodisr,
renPssenting the Affirmative. Miss Sa!cS, 'yVdsss
negative showed such exce!epeso ~ sr SrcA. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

s,ir;,od citizens The matter should be taken
IN hand promptly The people Of Brooklyn may
moi no able TO prevent the passage of the meas
ures on which Worth has set his heart. oit 'li'!
can NJ least so impress Governor Morton 'i''
no will resoutcy refuse 10 approve those h''H
urcs. If our ncighbors across me East hN'' Wv
,ot rousc themselves 60 action. they VIII realize
whom too late that they have by their nrgiect
permitted Bos1 Worth to get grip upon 'ae' a
civ rs firm as that which Boss Mci'ahGn''" hau
for SO yany years. VIII they not rise !" 'He''
micht and prevent this calamity!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

The rev cablo-cars are much larger than horse
ears. and when the conductor is amidships, so
70 saw. with a crowd aboard II is ont Gf the
oucstion for him TO know what Is going on on
the rear platform. The Grand Jury therefore
makes The sensible recommendation that one
man be kept constantly on The rear platform
whose sole duty shall be- 10 give th" signals Toy
stopping and going ahead The sam" principe
will apply 10 The big ,rollcy-cars in Brooklyn
and the companies ought 10 act on This recon-
mcndatiOn though the extra man VIII NOT DC
needed except during certain hours of the day.
Senator Staplctcn. when he supported the
amendment 10 the LcXOw Police bill on Thurs
dov. made il clear that his action was not an
indication that he would vote for the am"nd'Ti
bill osI final passage. From remarks mace d!
him on his arrival in This city last evening we
indigo that he has fully made up his mind not
70 support the LcXOW measure i'll lis present
shane He declared that no bills affecting The
Police Department would be passed unless ihey
were acceptable to Mayor Strong and the people
Of \cW-YOrk THIS is encouraging. 1t shows 'l1'
the lcavcn of the Cooper Union meeting Is al
work Mr.. StaplCtOn assures us that, deSpl'c
their blow and buStcr" thu Platt contingent
must Weld 10 the overwhelming power OF pnphc
sentiment in Ncw-YCrk City. 1t is Impossible
,o believe that there can he any other result OF
the reform campaign which has bc'h 50 cur
ncStly and pcrsistently carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
The Ailsa knows her business.

SoIicitude for the safety OF human oei"s' VII ''
mart OF lawmakers is generally praise"or'ns' ou
some OF its manifestations are aoSuru do wen %
vexatious. There Is Dill now oeiofe 'he -
lature which. II II should pecohe Law"
make It a msdemeanor FOR Hoh 10 nav
naphtha launch without having " 'e' 49,
qualification therefor. even 'houSn ~ -"
only person aboard J. would DE- Jus. ao'u'
.,,',o :, oornel 2 man 20 take out license be-
fore propelng a whecbar'ow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

The Kings County Grand Jury has made a pre-
sentiment urging the Legislat ure to compel troll
ley companies - put suitable tenders on their
cars The lawmakers ought not to be Influenced
in this matter merely by the fact that the Brook
Ign trolleya have killed l0J persons up to date.
They should also take into account the proper
tons 10 which the list OF victims will have grown
within the time necessary 10 get a bill OF this
character into the Governors hands. There are
probab bly, at least half dozen healthy and IN ppy
persons now living who will be slaughtered by
the troleys in the course Of a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Senator OConnors contemptuous references 10
citizens of New-York who are the faithful ser
wants of the people merely in fulilment Of his
contract with n citizen Of Tioga who Is a silent
partner Of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Extensive forgcries of Chinese certificates
have been discovered in California and the gang
responsible for them has been run down and
arrested. The arrests are regarded as OF great
Importance. since the plans Of the gang were
to issue the forged certificates by wholesale in
the interest of Chinese arriving in the country
and Of the large number now here without legal
right The fOrgers had established agencies in
a large number Of cities both West and East,
and were prepared to do an immense business,
with correSpondingly immense profits. Much
credit is due TO The officers who discovered The
forgcries and took their authors into custody.
Whether the full extent Of the plot has get been
made known remains to he determined. Al all
events. il is plain that a far-reaching scheme to
defraud the Government has been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Croker in his retreat fires of Parthan shot
hitting right and left. bu not hurting anybody.
His political observations are always Interesting.
for he has been In ell sorts OF politics. 10 now ou,
Of them. having been knocked eut and stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Signs OF spring multiply. The grass Is aread
fresher than the poets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
England doesn't care who makes the treaues So
long as she Is permitted 10 grab the lana.

The Rev Charles f.. Lee. Baptist clergyman "a
Grand Rapids. Mich. has invented ne" co"-
,nunion servce In which he Is confident tha' 'here
10 uosev II 10 more elaborate and ornam"n'a'
in design than any device OF the kind yet pat
c,,od and the confidence Of Its inventor that II
will turn out TO be profitable speculation may
not be without justification. That seems 10 pe
the avowed purpose of its originator wh'ch Is
candid enough. to say the least A IKE i'cen'''o
ssans 70 have accompanied most Innovations OF
like sort which have been proposed in the com
r,union service. and there are good many plous
,oo,,o all over the country who would Ike to see
ard hear The last OF them. Probably the money
ha,oar, and those who sell doves will always
haunt the temple, but there Is time Tor 'he
overturning OF their tables and driving 'he"i
forth and so far as the patentees OF saora'he"'ai
devices are concerned it would appear 10 nave dr.
rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

rh.. statutory ration OF seeds issued to each
r,nSressnan. presumably for his constituents.
casts rho country no. quite $3.50, and one Of them.
..,,o,s marc has turned his share to commercial
rse nocketing the money received for 1t as a
,as,,,ma,e perouisite. The delinquent is not yet
n,,h,,c,v named but that distinction awaits him,
and his "deestrict" Will probably then learn Tor
the first time and with emotions numerous ana
various. that they have lost l.4oo packages Oh
flower and Is. 900 OF vegetable seeds " quarts OF
field seeds. grasses. etc, and that their repre-
sentative got only a beggarly $40 for ihem-hot
enough to pay lis poker losses on a single ihJu-
dc,ous raise He will no doubt be retired as soon
"a his constituency can get chance at him II
they were willing to condone the turptuue Oh MS
performance they could never forgive nh" io'
selling agricultural products at sueh ru'"ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Tradition imputes 10 the German 'o"s
1ciency In some particulars. such AS "a''~i"e,
repartce and light gymnastics; but there are so''
many Things which he does better IMAM any 'N'
else among them his pageantrles Az" 90
mails which possess medieval even an "''I'
grandeur and solemnity. The visit or the En-
neror 10 Bismarck the other day was reaily III
o,..o,o and sentiment one OF the finest dis
,,,,,.s = tho kind eyer seen and it's memory in
a.. ,,.har,,nd will be as enduring as that OF the
,,,o,, ~, tho Cloth Of Gold in France. None of
TO sovereigns hitherto has had so great SUD-
Toe, on whom 10 bestOw honors. and on the
- .bo r,mneror did his share Of the business
Win extraordinary grace and felicity. showing
,hor.tn 70 much better advantage than in the
nrooedures which a few years ago led 10 the ola
cha ncellor's retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

All the legal proceedings thus far In the case OF
Loretta uannigan have been disgrace TO CIVIL
zotIon; yet a good many persons seem 10 MINK
that the tragedy Is farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
TRIBUNE Terms TO MAIL

DR.. Hasbrouck makes a speciality OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas HARVARD BUILDING. '2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

In one respect ut least Mayor Strong antic-
pated the excellent prcsenment made by the
Grand Jury yesterday regarding the Depart
ment OF Buildings. lie has appointed rs Super
intendent an experienced architect and civil en-
gireer The findings Of the Grand Jury in the
main are IN harmony with the conclusions al
ready reached by the new superintendent as to
the need of thorough reform in this important
department. Most Of the recommendations are
seen nj glance to be sound and good. and we
presume that Superintendent Constable will
adopt them without hesitation 50 far as he is
able 10 do so. Doubtless there will be two opin-
ions respecting the need 81 the proposed Adj
visory Board The composition Of this Board
would be such as to make ii Of great value in
certain cases. but with a thoroughly competent
Superintendent 1t seems scarcely necessary to
provide this additional machinery.