davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
YALE SENIOR SOCIETY ELEr1ioNH'

New-Haven Conn. May 2T.-Ths was tap DAY
at YALE According 10 custom the junior eIasS anu
most or the college with scores of spectators from
tho city assembled on the campus. and members
~ tho senior societies marched on the campus from
their chaptcr houses and slapped on the back the
minors elected to membership. The men se.ectea
were: . =,
Skull and Bones-James w. Wadswortn IT,
ceneseo n Y; Morton L. Fearey Albany; For
svtbe Wlcks New-York: Eugene Hale. Jr.. Els
worth. Me: Greenville d. Montgomery. Denver;
GreenvllIa Parker NewYork. Frederick ker-
rocbar New-York: Franklin A. Lord, Moorehead'
Mimi: Frank c. Hinsdale Massachusetts; Payne
yb,nev New-York; clifford d. Cheney. South
Manchester. Conn: David F. Rogers Canaan,
Conn Henry b. Wright, New-Iiaven; HERBERT IL.
CaIIaudet Washington and Frank H. simmons,
Brooklyn.
Scroll and Keys-Edward Sawyer, Dover N H;
Dallas C. Byers Pttsburg; Marshall j. Dodge.
Eew-York: Raymond NJ. Crosby, Grand Rapids.
Mich: Gouverneur Morris, jr.. New-fork; Isaac
\ Swift Ypsilanti Mich; Philip w. Hamill. chi
caoo. Augustus c. Ledyard Detroit; Vaudeville
Nullaly. New-York Edward c. Streeter Chicago;
John NJ. Woolsey Englewood. y. j.; Moreau De-
Iano Philadelphia: Julian s Mason. Chicago;
lanes o. Rodgers Toledo Ohio, and David 1.
Tvitchcll Hartford. Conn. -
Wolfs Head-Arthur D. Baldwin, Maui. Hawaiian
Islands; Alexander I. Lewis. Detroit; FREDERICK T.
Van Buren,, New-York Jewett Hamilton Scranton
Madison Conn Robert SaIIende, W.
Danbury. Conn: Robert r. Hit. washington;
Charles \; Goodwin Hartford CONN RobeTt s n.
Vie Ohio; Robert J. Turnbul. jr", Morristown'
X 4 and George G. Schneider Hoboken. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
through its commander made no difference

through its commander made no u'Herehce
Whatsoever in this case.
II Is not surprising that Mr.. Bootll-lucker'
being taken very seriously by a large number
of men and women. misconceves the situation
and imaginCs that he has personally become a
great issue. So much depends upon the point
Of view. In his own mind and in the minds OF
his followers he is naturally enough very i'm
por,ant parsonage. But TO the general public
rs we suppose. and certainly to the law ana
the courts his individuality is a matter OF no
concern Whatsoever lie talks with vanity
which is perfectly ineligible under the circuh-
stances. though not al all admirable. Of his mar
tyidom. But that pose does not make MN
more impressive figure than he was before IN
I'll the decision at which he rebels has been re-
vcrsed he will be generally regarded AZ an Of
fender against Just and Indispensable law
lie will do wei. to show respect for the ihstitu-
tons whose protection he enjoys and the people
whose goodwill he needs to possess rendering
unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, ana UNI"
tod the things that are Gods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The French publishers assert that the pics''e
is injuring the trade in books and striKihS
serious blow at the interests OF literature. Dew
otaes OF the wheel. they declare. ride all day anu
when they come back too tired to read Inc
consequence is that the piles Of new novels anu
old grow higher and higher on the publishers
shelves Terence Is too heavy and Plautus 100
liEht-nobody wants to read anything except the
newspapers and these mainly perused Oh
account OF the bicycle news. II Is a serious con-
diton. but in time will no doubt bring its own
remedy IN the creation Of a new literature de-
voted entirely to the wheel and its riders
Romance on casters would restore literary IN
terest for time. even i'm a stf-necked ana
perverse generation Of scorchers, like that whicn
II is too evident now inhabits Parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Juncx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ncse y oilres.

Daily, $40 year: 81 Der month. ,
DAILY, without sunday IS year; 10 cents per inoh.n
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81 Semi Weekly. "
POST At;EExra postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily IN New
York City.
REMTTANCEs II sent In cash. unregistered. VIII be al
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--1.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will and The Tribune at:
Iondon--Onice of The Tribune. IS F.ee-st.. f, c.
Morton, Rose & c.. Bartholomew House. r.. T.
Brown Gould & Co. - New-OSfcrd-s:
Thomas Cook g. Ludgate Circus
Paris-J. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 boulevard Haussmann
Credit l>yonnais. Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook & son. Place de lopera
C;eneva-Iombard. oder & Co.. ana Union hank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Vienna -Aneo-Austran Bank
ii. Petersburg-Cre6it Lyonnais. -.
The London Office The Tribune is Convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
ANDREW D. WHITE LECTURES AT YALE.
AN ADDRESS on EVOLUTION VERSUS REvoLu-
TON IN POLITICS"

New-Ha,en Conn. May 2L-Andrew d. white
Iectured at Yale this evening under the auspices
=, tho Kapt club of the Law School on Evolution
Versus Revolution In Politics" He began by re.
viewing the revolutions Of history and showing
how the same results might have been attained by
peaceful evolution pointing to the French Revoiu-
ton az notable example The recent political
campaign he cited instance in which
peopIe by facing a crisis squarey and without
hesitation, escaped danger OF revolution He advo-
Gated more professorships OF political economy
and better means for bringing National questions
within reach of the people The proposed Arol-
tration Treaty he regarded as one OF the greatest
acts Of the last decade and said II alone would
make the Cleveland Administration renowned In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Washington. May r.
A TRIVIAL DIFFERENCE OF. OPINiON'-Ihe
sensational accounts set afoat this morning IN GER
tain New-York newspapers OF gioient a'e'ca''on
between Senator's Aidrch and Hawiey over "ns
sugar and tobacco schedules Of the pending Iari"
bill have only the barcst foundation In fac,' Sena-
tor Hawley appeared before the reinforceu nepos u.s.
Iican membersh'p OF sne me rede
Of the duty aniline dyes and ne ahn ve civ sr9,-
meni over the oxpediency of restoring the House
rate They terminated their discussion ' annr ~
reference was made in the dispute 20 either the
sugar tic tobacco schedule OF the 9e""e ~
,,.p,u,,. MINISTERIAL, PROsPECTS.-"Ala-
hama" said f. J. Fitzpatrick. of Bridgeport III ''e
northern section of that State. produces III o.
most inexhaustible quantities SIX Oh Vi" -,
great American raw materials, nancy, 80
corn cotton timber and cay. lhdt ~ "'s
believe Alabama Is destined 10 he the s'e".
manufacturing State In the Union oe'''e ~. -,
an any Ia sis and assure us 1t will not De diS'"'''
for ten or twenty years. and we VIII sho" 20"
such a development OF natural resources " ,,,,ro
ton OF the world has ever seen. we fnaui' ,a,
iron now at a lower cost than IL car, Nv -.
in any other portion Of the globe. ana we are Nv"
perfecting methods TO convert our IRON iii, mo-, "
which when accomplished. will leave us "''hou'
rival In that business Recent discoveries VI I'm Iaa
mense beds OF kaoin and pottery n,ai xhausibe
denosIts of pure silica Thee beiny the Two x not
est raw atcrale used IN the mdnuldt ~
tcry will cna ole Us MANUFACTURE a. 90 no now
this ware at az pfopOrtionately low 80 ndustrv
produce iron The important OF hn'a anecaily
to orr state c.n hardly be exdgs 'rattu' 10 III
when we consider the new schedule III '"e i
bill on crockery and china
THE DEGENERATE AMERICAN Carr
mol Bright the Sergeaut-at-Arms OF Inv '
iu.tIv brides himself not only on MS pio"'
with the rod and wheel. but on MS JuobH'o"' "
the epicurean qualities of FISH, ana thoSe W.
b.vo dined with the Colonel bow mummy " ~
talents "Carp in Europe and carp In TINS COM
are two very different things SAID ooio"e' pi's.''
rho other dav In Europe they nave i""i
,yoter pant. TO eat which give the hsh soo
Navor but In this country they become river So,
o,oore and are not even 1T to eat. Coohel '''.'
FORMALLY Fish Commissioner. Is Te.poHHiD' ~
.,ockine the river. Of this country with carp
was = net hobby OF his TO make fish so pi,''''iu
that moor people would never lack ior ioou' anu
This no exrected 10 do by the propagation Vi Ia
lie was talking with one day aLou, ~; ned m
ia W., hIack bass were the FISH ne wanIeuroeJ
oUI, ,,iatn He objected because ne mao us,ta
tbat II took ten times as much 1000 " naraad;
nnnd ~ hass as II did a pound OF carp 49,,
pn 'nut mound of black bass rs WORTH a VIZ VIZ
s au =, Earn Raird never forgaVe me loi ma,
hut II he had taken my advice ne Wouu no. t. Tin
b been q hused so heartily by fishermen lot s'ochs
oil tho streams with carp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Nmnefmenf6.


ACADEMY OF MuSlC-SaS-The Neriscope PICTURES Oh
the Corbett~ zsimmons Sparrng Contest
BlJOC- S-Erm,nie
CASINO-S-The Whir, OF the Town.
DAILY S-~:,S--The Circus Girl. , rs,.
EDEN MI'SEE. Works. Grand Concerts ana ~'he
niatogreph ~,
EMPIRE THEATRES :2n--U Under the RED itope
GARHICE EATRE-S :2o-Nerer AGAIN
lIERAip SQUARE THEATRE-si"-The "H fo'n
UOYT'S TIiTATRF--s:sO The Man from Mexico -.
KNI' EERROCKFR TiIEATRE-S:lb-A houno OF
pl assure. o...,. ,,,-
YyCTI'N rUFATRF--SS oThc Mysterious MY bhs"'
al vNpiI ROOr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAsTOE'S-i2S 30 10 II n m -NaudeVille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
STUDENTS TO MEET THE CLEVELANDS.

Princeton ~ j.. May 2I.-At a mass-meeting or
students. held to-day. Benjamin j. Wilson, oS OF
clarion Penn. and Bruce Bedford. OF Wikesbarre'
penn were elected manager and assistant man
acer of the Baseball Association for the season Oh
lSS tin, and I'm
President Patten addressed the meetns t Id nm
bahaIf of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland invited tne IN
dsrpraduates TO a reception TO be given AZ fresi-
Jan1 patterns home at Prospect, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

pace Of It's stupidity but nothing else Will "ne''
1t is actually kicked out Of Cuba as II mas oee''
out of one after another of all its American pos
sessions II may have sense enough 10 rear
ize the fact: but even that Is doubtful 10
such a benighted rabble which Ministries therc
are obliged to obey They will not sell Cupa' nor
admit any mediation or advice concerning H.
their predecessors took the same ground III re-
gard to Mexico and to as little purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
NEW PAPERS FOR Mr.. BENEFITS YACHT.

James Gordon Bennett. proprietor OF The New
York Herald" called at the Custom House yesterday
to Obtain n renewal OF the papers Of his steam
yacht Namouna The present papers. good for
year expired March T. 1886. The yacht, until 1t ar
rived from Europe last Sunday, has not been in these
waters since tine papers expired and il could not
depart without papers. Mr.. Bennett expects 70
sail from mere next Sunday In the mean time the
boilers OF the Namouna Will be subjected OH.
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

specific duties Of the HOus. is not esscnt'a' u"
order to render the new tariff effective rs us
charge of Republican pledges and Tor the re-
vval of one of the most important branches o'
manufacture he one upon which the prosperl'!
of the great army Of wool-growcrs direc'i! de-
neu1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Men who steal the property Of police station
are gifted with so fine a sense OF humor that II
seems almost pity they should be thwar'eu u"
their undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
ND FLOWERS WESTERLY TRIP.

Ex-Governor Roswell p Flower will leave the city
for the Wnst tomorrow TO attend the annual meet
Inss OF the Chicago. Rock Island ana faeihc ana
,h, C,ic,oo and Eastern Illinois railroads, and the
,.,ao,a Ir,r COMPANY In which he Is "A director
Thn o,bsr directors viii START Monday They Will
go over good par; OF the ROCK iS'"'u anu r-ds'ei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

II Is not pleasant to decline to accent a mis-
sionarys word. but the charges made against tho
administ :ation Of tn famine fund in India are
so shocking that they will really require strong
confirmation before they arc generally accepted
All testimony hitherto. from all sources has beer
to the effect tina, the funds have been uncom-
monty well administered. and the general relief
work done in about the best manner record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The continuous performance at Proctors Theatre.
Twenty -thlrd-st.. Is announced To begin on Me-
mortal Day at II m, an hour earlier than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Greece is doing better than was expected All
predictions were that she would default payment
Of next months interest OF her debt. but she has
provided for the payment Of I; in fun. Even IL
she is to he ruiced. she proposes to go down with
living cOlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Pittsb-rg ariAcer Walter Kennedy by
name has taken charge Of the steel rail plant
at Han-Yang China. and is turning ont rails Of
standard quality. as good those OF Pittsburg
Bethlehem. Joliet or any Of the American or
European rolling mills. To be laid down on the
new Wo-Sung railroad The introduction Of this
industry is likely to he o, more Importance to
China than anything which has happened in
her history since the days OF Courteous As her
guide in this new and momentous Industrial de-
parture. the country did well TO take an Ameri
can. and 1t seems apparent that she has picked
out "a capable one, who understands his bust
ness and is qualified to make the pigtails I'M
derstand II also
The Naval Administration Is entitled 10 sin
cere gratitude for giving Lieutenant Peary an
other chance five years long, to reach the North
Pole.
The best possible reception should be, and
doubtless will be- accorded to the representa-
tves Of Mexico. Central and South America
who are presently to visit this country on a
tour Of industrial observation. There are no
countries in the world with which 1t is more de-
sirable To cultivate commercial relations than
the Republics Of the South.
Only about one third OF the population ~ Spain
can read. and public sentiment there must In
consequence be founded more emotion Than
intelligence Whatever the varying popular
mood In that country. It is safe to set IT down
as more or less absurd and representative Of
nothing except ignorance and illusion. The les
Of events may nisrcs through the thick cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Miss Alice Atherton, the wife Of Willie Edouia
who comes to this country next season to heac
one Of T. r. Ricc's organizations. has been loane,
70 Roster & lial. and Will begin four weeks
engagement at their music hall on November
after which she will join Mr.. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

one NOR, good gunboat in Uncle Sans Navy
Speed the Marietta. and long may her pennant
wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The aftieth performance OF Inc MYSTERIOUS Mr.
,,,,,, u,iu he given at the Lyceum Theatre on
ra.da, evening II is promised that the souve
,s r,n,ch are to be distributed will be useful
i W. ornamental The giving OF souvenirs at all
is a departure from the usua' CUSTOM Vi 'he mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

on account OF certain changes which are 10 be
made In the roof garden OF the Casino that resort
Will not be opened til June g. The roof garden of
the Madison Square Garden viii be opened ON the
same evening with the Metropolitan Permanent
Orchestra Beginning In the second week Two
evenings VI each week will be devoted exclusively
to works of special composers Tuesday evening,
Iune la will be devoted TO Wagner. and Friday
.vening June 49, to Sir Arthur Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
:Iem91ork Dailn Wribnne.

POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, NAY IS, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

His Honor the Mayor appreciates his own mis-
takes and shows rare judgment in determining
which the wors, Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The new play by Franklin Fyles. which Angus
,us pitou Is to produce at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre on October IS. IL to be called "Cumber
land 81" The scenes are partly at West Point
90 n.rtly among the Cumberland Mountains
ahe scenery is TO be painted by Homer Emens and
John and Lewis Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Many hundreds OF sheep have died In Montana
through eating the poisonous plant larkspur.
Wiggns-What II axes you 50 certain Of BaWler's
patriotism" a. ,,.,. L
'Why. he just bois over with indignation wnen
he hears OF tn, wrongs OF foreigners that We nave
no interest in."-Crruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The Naval Administration Is entitled TO sin
gratitude for giving Lieutenant Peary an
other chance. five years long, to reach the North
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

leaves increase i'll size each year Of
their acclimation; the second year
they are considered of the most eligi-
bic size for wrappers. But they are
also used the fourth year and even the
fifth year, where the land is old and
thin. But if the soil is new and good,
Drift is we'll MANFRED, the fifth years
leaves would be too large and coarse
We should then begin to have the Old
Florida tobacco which was grown
here before the war with leaves some
thing smaller than banana leaves.
In one of the barns which we Wis
tied native farmer had allowed
some Of his seed to get too old, that
is, too many removes from ''the is
-land' as everybody calls it here; and
the leaves on his plants were con-
,spicuous for their size. They also had
a different appearance from the Cuban
stock, and their under surfaces were
free from that gum which so often
makes ones fingers sticky and which
gives the Cuban leaves their elasticity
and virtue as Wrappers Florida
Farmer and 4ruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
Tobacco Culture in ST. Johns.

In st. Johns county, one north and
one south of this city, are located two
large tobacco plantations, owned and
operated by Cubans, who declare the
soil to be adapted to the cultivation OF
a fine grade of leaf tobacco. They
came here and located without solicit
ia ton, and within a few years it is
predicted that hundreds of small plan
tations will thrive in this section.
Florida growers experience great diff
ficulty in properly curing the leaf.
Some think that when the crop is
harvested the work is done, when in
reality not quite one half of the labor
is over, the curing process being by
far the most difficult. But this question
promises to solve itself through the
assistance of experienced Cuban grow
ers who are cating all over the state.
The Florida growers can learn of their
Cuban neighbors, and what tobacco
has been to Cuba within a few years
it seems that it will have changed
places with Florida.
Manufacturers are watching closely
the progress being made by Florida
growers. The Cuban supply is nearly
exhausted, and the manufacturers are
in hopes that Florida will finally come
to their aid.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
Make One Acre Rich as Cake.

Those who have ever gardened in
tensively need not be told how far
even one acre can be made to go to-
wards the support of an average fam
lily Give persons). That is an acre
made rich, and kept SO by periodical
applications of manure and crops of
one kind or another grown ON 1t from
the beginning of the year to the end.
What the money value of an acre con-
Quoted on this plan will be worth, of
course, depends upon it's location and
the crops planted. Close to large and
wealthy cites the aggregate value of
the annual product may, as it often
does, run up into the thousands. Far
from a good market, in the thinly
settled sections of the country where
there is little or no opportunity to sell
or exchange any of the products in it's
value in the maintenance of the fam
lily, it may still run up into the hun
dreds. Locality must, to a considera-
BILE extent, regulate the appOrtion-
ment Of the crops to be grown. With
a market right at ones gates there
would be large profits in those perish
able crops that it would not be found
advisable to plant when one is situat-
ed far from the railroad and hundreds
of miles perhaps from good market.
Near the large cities when the dis
lance to be transported is only mile
or two, or five or six at the furthest,
immense profits are usually secured
from such crops as Strawberries, toma-
toes, lettuce, English peas, cucum-
bers, beans and the like, when it
would be utter folly to plant such in
localities far from market and where
labor is not plentiful The culture OF
these crops beyond the small quantity
desired for home use is not to be adj
vised.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
Tariff on Tobacco.

The tobacco schedule was complet-
ed in the senate last week and the
rate as finally agreed to fixed the
duty on wrapper tobacco and filler
tobacco, when mixed with more than
Is per cent Of wrapper tobacco and
all leaf tobacco, etc., $1.75 per pound;
if stemmed 1926 per pound. On all to-
bacco not otherwise provided for, the
committee rate of 40 cents per pound
was increased to SIS cents per pound.
A similar increase from 40 to IS cents
per pound was made on snuff, etc.
EX
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Tobacco
Department. Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla
The Florida Agriculturist was adopted as the
official organ of the Florida State Tobacco
Growers Association at the Quincy conven-
ton, March 10, 1897