davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
GREAT BRITlIN'S FOOD 81 PPLY.

STATE GRANARIEs suGGEsTED-MR. BALForR
HAS CONFIDENCE IN THE NAVY.
London, April G.-Auonton was called in the
House of Commons to-day by Henry Scton-Carr,
Conservative, member for ST. Hecn's, to the wholly
inadequate production of food supplies in the
United Kingdom respects it's large ana IN
creasng population. and he moved that the de-
pendence of the Kingdom foreign imports Tor
the nccessaries OF life, and the sequences which
the serious attention of the Government Mr..
SctonCar expressed the belief that the reserve OF
bItadStufS never exceeded three weeks supply, ana
frequently sank below one weeks. France, he
pointed out, was self-supporting, and Russia ana
the United States were not only self supporting,
but were able to make large exports. Should the
harvest In America fail and Russia refuse TO supply
serious. He proposed that State granaries be
erected for keeping supplies.
After James Lowther. Conservative, member Tor
the Isle of Thanet Division of Kent, had advocated
a duty foreign grain. the Government leader,
Mr.. Balfour said that the popularity of the mo-
ton was that il had given suitable text both TO
protcctonists and free traders. The adoption OF
tho proposal TO establish State granares he
claimed would mean turning the Chancellor Of the
EXchequcr into gigantic corn dealer. He did not
think there Yves danger Of foreign countries re-
fusng to supply Great Britain with food. The
United States he insisted would not allow food to
be declared contrahand of war, as II would affect
her interests. apart from her inherent sympathy
for Great Britain. and. combined with the United
States. Great Britain could stand against any con-
ceivabe combination OF the Powers. The real thing
which Great Britain was dependent, Mr.. Bal
four asserted. was her navy for which the Govern
ment accepted the responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
REFUSED TO ANSWER THE QUESTION.
SIR JOHN wILI,OUGHBY DECLINES TO GIVE HIS
REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT THERE
WAS IMPERIAL. AUTHORITY FOR
THE TRANSVAAI. RAID.
THE TRANsYAAL RAID.

WAS IMPERIAL. AUTHORITY FOR
THE TRANsvAAL RAID.
London. April 6-The Parliamentary Committee
nouiring into the Transvaal raid again in ses-
sion to-day Among those present were LORD
Chelmsford. Baron Loeb formerly High Commits
sioner Of South Africa joseph nam Si Wie,o
rotary of State for the Colonies ana SIT MiH5a IN
Vernon Harcourt. private discussion resulted N
the reading Of the confidential correspondenGe De
tween Sir John Willoughby. the mhltarE ltdueI VI
the raid. and Sir Redvers Butler Adjutanl Cen
eral of the forces the former having declared that
he acted under orders. as Matabele Administrator
in the bona-fde belief that ne had lmpSIdI az IA
that the War Office had duly considers the plea,
but Sir John Wiouehby ought TO have known that
an order to attack iTiendy Stae w5 ordr Of the
High Commissioner TO retire from the IransVaa!
Sir William cross-cxamned Sir john. Willoughby
with the view OF elicing his reasons Tor pehevIng
that he had imperial authority Tor the rtu ne
witness declined 10 say anything beyond duHllt'.Hs
that ne had private talks with d.: Jameson on ne
subject, the substance or Wnlch ne reIuStu ~ vi
vulge. This caused Sir William Harcourt 10 eN-
Chen must clear the room and settle this CUES
After the room had been cleared the committee
entered into private discussion. AN h4nf or Hre
Sir John Willoughby that ne must answer me
S SSSetio Mor Gg Sir Jo6n however s declined 10
answer the question referred TO, alleging pupHc
gro1ha I S WAS prepared 10 take the consequences.
The chairman again advised the witness 10 a.,
Vulgp his reasons TOT believing 10 ia" I'l,r'''''
a1thorltv for the raid. but Sir John remained firm.
ThrouGhout the rather exciting scenes the Wit
ness was agitated and pale. but lie showed no sign
of Welding either to Sir William Harcourts per
enaeion or TO the kindly but stern adm onitlOns OF
William L. Jackson. chairman of the committee
Tbe committee finally adjourned until Friday next,
when Dr. jameson and Sir John Willoughby VIII
be re-cXamined. ,,,,..o..o-,.
Secretary for the Foreign Office. Mr.. George y.
Curzon said to-day, in answer 10 question ,ha a{
The Rritish agent at Pretoria had reported that
the Transvaal police insults. for which Lleuenan'
Flon the grandson of President Kruger, had DeG1
ei,enendcd were of such a nature that they cou!d
NOT be repeated Mr. CurZon added that PRESIDENT
KRUGER had personally expressed his regret a' 'he
occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
SCIENCES EXHIBIT CLOSES.
A RECEPTION By THE ACADEMY FOR THE
SCIENTIFIC ALLIANCE.

A RECEPTION By THE ACADEMY foh lH'
SCIENTIFIC ALLIANCE.
The fourth annual reception and exhibit Of the
New-York Academy Of Sciences. which mas pee'
in progress for the last two days at the American
Museum of National History. Seventy-siXth-st an"
Central Park West closed at II O'Clock ias' hSii'
Several thousand persons visited the Museum III
the afternoon and evening and viewed 'ne -
hbits OF the members Of the Academy III ''e
evening reception was given 10y inc Hiei"o'
the Academy for the Scientific Alliance. Al =
o'clock the lecture hail was thrown open but the
seating capacity of 1909 far too limited 10 AZ ,
commodate the people who asseHloitsu ~ i,,a me-
addresses and lecture which closed the program %
picbard + Dodge chairman of the Reception
and Exhibition Committee, the nrst spcahci So r"
mont 10 continue its work and TO give another re.
ccption and exhibition by the large aNtc,iuYy nrt
ard doom interest taken by the people OF New-ho
i'm the present one ON behalf of the president am
members Of the Academy OF sciences C, az" and
Charles F Cox he extended thanks TO the Presidehi
and trustees of the Museum ior th Sciences lie
then introduced Professor J. j. Stevcnsof president
of the Academy of Sciences; H.. to-, ,,,. would
Professor Stevenson said that the last year HouIr
he remembered a. red-lettcr one III inc ns6ot ~
of the Academy mat the Afaor rnc Una anthori-
ties He referred to the scope OF me aoaaeiiE %
said tina it had been enlarGen I hnforc hut that
the expansion of work had becI so si"a. ', h, u
income had been consumed we ulC no IN 'scinmtid,
was time that Ncw-York took care OF us s'I'"''"
Morris X Jcsup president OF the Amerlcan NV
scum OF Natural History, was received WIFI Nv
Il rejoice" said Mir JesuI. that iherG Is mo n0
scientific trust | rejoice that this Museum II -"
thn most friendly terms with all branches oil tne
Scientific Alliance. think that thc progress cs,G dlrn
within the last twenty-five or, ! may. say ven
years has done much TO remove inc Sgrn cal
ptople Those who live twenty-five years NOR
viii see New-York rank equal WITH any cry III 'n
world i'm its seat of science scat of art ana scat on
literature and I'm everything that tends 20 make
us a happier and better people .,. .,,,
>-IcoIai 'reela followed with a dCmOnStTatlNe taik
on The Streams Of Lenard and Konts'n' VIII"
Novel Apparatus for Their Production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
OBITUARY..
JAMES MILLER.

James Miller. who was well known and hishiy
esteemed in military circles, died at the home OF
his son, Chauncey S. S. Miller. No 6si President
St, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. He contracted
what proved to be his fatal Illness while serving in
the Army in the He entered the 7th Regiment
I'm 1870 and wore It's bronze medal for long ana
faithful service, ten years.
Mr. Miller entered the United States service hpfh
90 1861. as a private in the 9TH New-York Nouh-
teers known as the Duryea Iouaves. lie was COM
mssoned as a second lieutenant May D. lsOl, serV-
Ing under General b. f. Butler at and AROUND o''
Monroe He was detailed as a drillmaster OF the
Union Coast Guard. consisting Of 1000 men Alter
instructng them as to their duties he rejoined MS
regiment at Baltimore. General Butler look occa-
sion TO praise Lieutenant Miller in letter TO Cen
eral Dix as follows: II desire TO bear testimony ~
his efficient and faithful service on duty, lo' "iN
I hone he may have full consideration. -. We, -
lie had been q member of the TIN hrsihel,' 80
erans' League since it's organization re hau Ill IL
brothers one of whom killed IN the BIe W
Tho Others are Captain David Mler; pi Nr
and Captain John A. Miller. OF asnlhso nd one
soer r,iIe him The funeral will be held az INC
house Tomorrow evening the Durldl VIII w "
Greenwood on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE DAMROSCH OPERA COMPANY.
ENLARGED SCOPE FOR IT'S ENDEANORS
NEXT SEASON-THREE LANGUAGES
TO DE Used

There Is no rest in the world of opera. In spite ol
everything that has happened to everybody tn''
year-the tale is long and too narrowing 10 pe
receunted again-preparations are beginning ''
singing opera harder than ever next year. oo'"e
body will give opera at the Metropolitan OF course
and probably II will he Mr. Grau. ana IL II hn'."
that there will he tw.rty weeks or H. insteau VI Wv
more moderate term that has been usual h,,e,
But perhaps that point may well be LETT III J." i
known exactly how and by whom the opera i ~ =.
directed The great increase Of force ana ehclen''
next year it appears. is to be on the part "a '
Damrosch company.
Walter pamrogch and charles \. Ellis nave
formed partnership for the management Oh o''"
pany to be heard here and elsewhere next ""'''
1t will he called the Damrosch Opera COMPANY ~
1t will be a ambitious affair than the Organize"
ton that has gone by that name TINS seaso" "'''
before. Mr. Ellis will attend to all the pusinoS'
affairs OF the company and Mr.. Damrosch ", WIN Wv
left to devote himself entirely TO the artlsuc P''
ton. ,,,,. on
The scope of the plans is 10 be consideraply en
larged in other ways. Operas Will he suls III 80
ian ana French as well I'm German ana siirs' -
proficient In those languages will therefore nave "
he engaged The list OF operas VIII also ne oi ~;
of necessity. since nothing wouldbe Gaheu ny 30 90
ing the works of Wagner in any o'heI ' ;n,ssnded
than German Longer seasons are also II -, her
in Chicago Boston Philadelphia ana soHe o'''
cities. ,-. 60 MARROW or,
the First Bismarck TO engage singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Secretary OF the Navy caused the politicians in this
city 70 talk about possible successor TO Mr..
Roosevelt in the Police Board, and there was re-
mort that Fire Commissioner Sheffield might ,set
The place. Several persons who were Interested IN
the work of the Police Board went 10 talK WIN
Mavor Strong in tho afternoon. \ consultation pc
tween the Mayor and eX-Sherin o i5rlen led s0ie
would re urged 10 give assent to the reinova! OF
police Commissioner Parker about the Tune MI,
roosevelt goes out Of the Police Board. and that a
Reorganization of tho Police Board might be eX-
When asked II he had thought about successor
10 Mr. Roosevelt in the Police Board the Mayor
sa!d: NO. ] really have not fixed upon any man
Would You appoint Fire Commissioner Shelf
feld?" he asked st..
NO" he replied II have no idea that Mr. Shef-
field wants 10 get out Of the Fire Department.
The politicians said Mr.. Roosevelts NOMINATION
would be confirmed by the Senate. without doupt
as Senator Plat would not oppose the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
Tribune Terms to Mail suDscribers.

Tribune
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The London office q The Tribune Is convenient place
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Copies OF The Tribune may be bought In London from
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yosits the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
crORGE z. COWLES.

George R. Cowles died suddenly last night AT !
O'Clock AZ the home Of Mrs. Annie E Crd"loiu' w.
40 East Thirty-eighth-st, where he haa spe,i' ''o
last winter. The primary cause OF Ms ue"'' was
Brights disease. . ,oo-
Mr. covIes was horn In Sheffield. Conn, IN 49,
and was graduated from Williams College. for
many years he was identified with the fire lhSuranc
business. being a director in the westminster fHo
Insurance Company Of this city He had sum
mer home at Norwalk Conn. Mr.. Cowles was
no,,bor ~ Tho Connecticut LEGISLATURE during sew
eraI consecutive sessions His wife died little more
than year ago. Mrs. j. l.. Sanford, niece ana
her daughter Louise of Bloomfield. y. j.. were WIN
him AZ the time OF his death. sister. Mrs A.;
Uoadley OF Waterbury. Conn. and brother' OVid
COwles, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.
PROGRAMME FOR THE LAND AND
WATER DISPLAYS ON APRIL -.

ANNOUNCEMENTS by THE GRAND MARSHAL WI
THE GRANT MONUMENT DAY PAGEANT
After consultation with all the members OF the
Military Committee General GrehVlIe NJ Douse
yesterday completed the plans loi 'nc io ,,,
ara ro,,.o ., ,ho norade for the Grant tomb dedi-
cation ceremonies. The official announcement Is as
follows: .
The military grand division will form on eacn s,de
of Madson-ave its right resting on Wri8 80 ne
military grand division will form on r., Sixtieth-st
vest right resting the Boulevard Imc In, ~ ,hn
boulevard between Sixty-hrst and Sxty,ffth sts;;'
right resting at Sixty-hrst-st ana inc tb Streets
The civic grand division will form on the s,reets
west Of the Boulevard between Sxty-hitn ana S Tho
or fy-6ret SITS right resting at Sixty inst Inc
military grand division will move up Madson.aVe
TO Fifty-ifth-st through Fifty-hfth-st to ftth-
ave, up Fifth-ave. to fifty-hlh'h-st'' '"''"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
BIG CARGoES or SUGAR COMING ~.
7,,r, PROSPECT OF HIGHER DUTIES BRINGS UN-
PRTCFDENTFD QUANTITIES TO
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA April (SpecaD Eight vessels have
arrived here during the last week from various
norris I'm Germany and discharging cargoes OF
raw sugar agfregatng 26l, S5s bags 1t was learned
to-day that twenty-sX sugar-laden vessels are now
on the ocean bound for Philadelphia with an aver
ero cargo of 400O bags each. or 500 tons In the
arercratc These vessels are scheduled 10 arrive
this month The incentive to this extraordinary
movement H. sufficiently familiar. but IL mas re-
cejyed further and more pronounced impetus
through the adoption by tho House OF the retro,
active clause of the Dingley bill The duties paid
on sugar under tine present law amount from " 10
sgn por ton al vaOTem. and a sutficen. explanation
for Tho great rush imports is tho fact that under
The new tariff specific duties will place the tax at
double the present amount. The demand foT yes
sci room, brokers say. has been enormous and they
declare that no such movement In Ike PERIOD Is
m record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
LIQUOR ~ THE AyNEXED DISTRICT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: May earnestly commend 20 your favorable
consideration the facts regarding the small excise
tax OF this part Of New-York City? Since our dls-
trict has been annexed we have benefited i'm every
way but one. Owing 10 some oversight or mis-
fortune the license on this (north) side or the
Bronx ~ only $40, and we are therefore fast De
coming the hotbed Of saloons other amendments
10 the Raines law are pending Mt Albany. ana Il
word from The Tribune at this time suggesting
that this unfair discrimination he remeded may be
or ncalculable value 10 our homes and happiness
West Chester, April C, 1891 X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
,,..ht,cor April 6-The barometer has risen in the
ral valleys and thence eastward TO the Atlantic coast
-a q has fallen rapidly Rocky Mountain stations and
soo rani1lv on the North Pacific coast; It Is highest
near Lake superior. lowest northeast OF Nc" ana
,.,,. loo, o.4r Montana and Arizona. II Is slightly
,or over the central "a. rsys and about ten degrees
cooler from the Middle Atlantic States westward over the
I-nner Ohio Valley and karsas and Southern Ne
,,o LIGHT local showers continue in the lower lake
fa ond New-England and reported from tho
nte,c and Missouri valleys showers are also reported
CnIg or,h,rn Rocky Mountain stations. and heavy 10
l9' a, Nev-OrIeans The weather Is generally fair
car from the Middle South Atlantic coast west
-. he Mississippi Valley II is also fair in the
Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN ZANZIBAR

DEOhhE ISSUED BY THE sULTAN-CoMPENsA-
IloN FOR SLAVES LEGALLY HELD
"ahzipar. April 1.-THE Sultan of Zanzibar has
-" decree abolishing slavery. II provides
"". existing rights over concublnes shall remain
90 pciore, unless her freedom is claimed by a
t0"oupine on account of cruelty But In general
Terms the concubines will bo rocordod ne wives
slay,s W. nilhent Will pay compensation for all
tbo ,icsd.y held II Zanzibar is unable to meet
"99Nyernment will assist
,rrihc sultan explained the decree leading
H "'iorc issuing II. on the theory that the
augmentation and harom causes would reconcile
me,n TO inc measure No resistance is expected
thHC'nt bombardmcnt. 1t is feared however. that
the revenues will suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
ENGLAND AND THE TRANSTAAL.
THE ULTIMATUM TO THE BoERs DISCUSSED IN
THE LEGISLATURE AT CAPE TOWN.

THE ULTIMATUM TO THE BOERs DISCUSSED IN
THE LEGISLATURE AT CAPE TOWN.
Cape Town. April 6.-At to-days session of .he
Legislature the question Of Great Brtans ulti-
nnatum TO the Transvaal Government against the
closing of the drifts was raised Sir j. Gordon
Sprigg, Premier Of Cape Colony. in repli sald;
THE closing of the drifts is matter affecting me
entire trade of the colony. and is breach or the
London convention. The Government OF the colony
felt compelled appeal to the Imperial Govern
ment" The Premier declined to comply with the
request that all the papers bearing on the question:
should he laid before the Assembly lie sad
Some of them are secret in their subject matter,
and the production of them hero might not De
calculated to promote peace. . .,
MIR Sauer the Afrkander. said he could scarcely
conceive any circumstances that would JUSTIFY
Great Britain in using force against any South
African State. 80, 60
Sir James Sievewright. replying. said the Gov
eminent earnestly desired peace, but not peace az
any price. When the Transvaal is in the right
he said. the Cape Colony Government VIII support
the Transvaal, but not when II is in the wrong:
and the Government of the Colony believes mat
the best way maintain peace Is 70 declare
plainly and openly just what is wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE HOUSE or COMMONS CHESS-PLATERS.

London. April G.-The chess team Of the British
House of Commons which will play team com
posed of members OF the United States House OF
Penresentati,es win be composed Of Arthur
Strauss "A partner in the firm OF a. Strauss co.
and a dire tor 0f several Cornish and foreign mines
who represen.s inc CambOrne Division OF Cornwall;
Horace Curzou i.iunkett, member for the South d.
vision OF Dublin County; Mr.. Atheriey-Jones, author
Of ..'The Miner Manual and member for the
Northwest Division Of Durham, and John Howard
parneIl eide IrOther OF the late Charles Stewart
parnnlI meinb.r for South Meath The men men
TONED will choose a fifth player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Monument inaugural municipal parade held spe-
cai meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterdqay
afternoon. Word received from the MI Pynce's
squadron Including the new torpedo-boat hyer Por
ter, will participate in the parade, a,' ho ehthouse
fleet Italy. France and Spain will be repr roenblv
by ono warship each and England VIII p'o ~,
send two A Subcommittee was appointed 70 a.
range for the entertainment OF the onicerds Vi The
warshps taking part in the water paraueip -
committee decided to open headquarters In fhr'or
q, Fifth Avenue Hotel, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE RETROACTIVE CLAUSE.
From The Utica Herald.

From The luca lieidi"
Ready writers of the free-trade school, declare
81 Ian1 maj the retroactive clause rs plainly un-
cn,stitutional" The most obvious bar 10 II -
aforded by the Wilson law. The date OF erect III
M ~ e. August l. 1894. II did not become law
III August Is The courts have held 1t consttu-
iraI effective from August ]. in all save It's IN,
loI.aI, featrre The retroactive principle is the
same whether twenty-eight days or one day or sew
cral months are the measure OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.

indianapolis. April s-The Cigar Manufacturers
Association Of Indiana. with a membership of 100,
met in this city to-day and formulated a protes;
against that part Of the Dingley Tariff bill which
,-crea ees the rate leaf tobacco Inc protest
stotos mat the rates fixed by the present law arc
so excessive and burdensOme that II Is not posslDe
"a live under them and denies that the proposed
ra+n viii afford any protection TO the growers OF
l.. tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
GARNET RESERVATIONS NOT ACCEPTED.

Vienna April 6.-Emperor francis Joseph mas
can't an autograph letter to Count Badeni' president
- -oupcu Of Ministers declining 10 accept the
odtrnation OF the Cabinet His Majesty says the
Tes's ought TO devote Itself 10 the general
Cove nm III, - he state undeterreG by temporary
INTEREST," inter- sSieuy and he assures the Cabinet of
Continuance OF his full conidenrc d t,%i 10
themselves to carrying out the principles
~ ,,rogramme submitted on iheir assumption
Of the pf nnd in The speech from tho throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA TO SEND BRlGApE'

Harrisburg Penn, April 6.-At conference Oh tne
general officers Of the National Guard TINS ai'e
1t decided that provisional o, Ian,
should be sent New-York to attend me vi iii al,
memorial exercises April q. This brigade WI
probably be composed OF fve or SIX regiments
selected from the three brigades, together Win a
battery, one troop and a portion OF the ha'ai IT,
serves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Berlin. April 6.-The Conservative members OF the
p.icbstag have given notice that they viii inter
nolIate the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe
as 70 whether In view OF the proposed United states
riff and particularly the marked dnerental treat
,"ont If German sugar, the Federal Government IN
"ods n adhere 10 the agreement of August -, 1881,
win the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fer England, local showers in the early morning
followed by generally fair weather during the day winds
emitting to northwesterly; cooler
- Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer
GOV and Delaware generally fair during the day possibly
,h, local showers in morning; cooler; northweserly
winds
t,or the District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia.
,erlv fair during the day. but conditions favorable
- ,lrhi local SHOW srs cooler nOrtherly winds
,r Western Pennsylvania. Western New ork ana ONO
nraiv fair during the day. probably local showers in
tha cary morning; northerly winds