davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
FINE FLOWERS,
FOR RENT,

The elegant store No. Al Barnard street
suitable for any business. Possession al
once. Best location in the city.
wALTHoUR & RIVERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORTHCOMING reply Of Greece to the u!ti.
vratum OF the Powers Is in substance that the
recall Of the Greek troops and fleet from Crete 70
impossible Germany and Russia nave sic hihee
their intention Of bockading the Greek anu
Cretan coasts. - General Antoio ~ n..,.,n
Vice President of Salvador died IN Panama;
- The President of Uruguay mas recei'eo
dictatorial power to suppress the repeiiion.
CONGRESS.-The Senate held session last-
,ro only an hour; the arbitration treaty Win
England was sent back to the Foreign He'a'o"9
Committee.
DONESTIC.-President Mckinley spent
busy day in receiving visitors VINO caIe W pr'
thair resnects and to discuss appointments
ths members of the new Cabinet were In charge
"a their departments. - Mrs. henry va u
Reecher died in Stamford. Conn - go nc
state Senate passed Senator Wicoxs Dill "
compel the railroads 10 carry State oiiieels
Assemblyman Green submitted three constitu-
tional amendments providing for bienniai ses
sions of the Legislature; the report OF the LeAoW
Trust Committee denounces trusts ana Factors
Agreements - Captain john ~. hatt was
sentenced by Judge Butler, IN fnhaas,p.iia' ~, "
eaeinR in a filibustering expedition 10 Cuoa.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A thousand OF the
uorkmen employed on the Columbia UhiVers.y
new buildings were ordered on strinS Ne, ~ sme
board of Walking Delegates. - Inc NeW
York Presbytery referred the case OF herman
yWarezawiak to the Session Of the Fifth AVenue
church for inquiry and report. - oWeuisn
fugitive committed suicide in the Astor f1ouse
inst as Federal Marshals burst IN tne ooor -
srrest him for endorsement In sweden. -
Russell the blackmailer. was sentenced 20 zen
years Imprisonment by Judge Hurd. IN brooA-
iyn - Stocks were dull. but strohs
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for TO-DAY
Cloudy probably with light showers; warmer
The Temperature yesterday: Highest. ~ de-
grees; lowest -; average 3o%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
PERSONAL.

,,.,,. p,,ck accompanied by Mr. ana
Mrs Charles S. Francis. OF Troy. arriVeu d. .,o
Strings ~ c., Saturday evening III 'ii'. ~ ~
in celebrating the seventy-fourh birtnaTay TROY
ES''pT on an John II dinner Of
twenty -four covers was sT Henv and prevented his
called Governor Black 10 Aioa"S an"
joining the party. .
The Italian sculptor Victor Ciani' VINO mas a.,
studio In this city has just finished the ous. ., '
late Professor Fava. son OF Baron FaVa t"e i',i',
ian Ambas sador In Washington Though su'ue'
only by very poor photographs taken aitsr aS
sor Fava's death Mr. Cani has succeeded IN max
ing this bust striking likeness ana of,oG artist
made a fine bust of Austin Corbin ana o1taihe1 d
marvellous likeness also by The only GUIDE Oh
photograph portrait OF the dead millionaire
R,shop c. Nor, Williams EpiscopaD, OF Mar
quc,te Mich. meets the opposition to the Marquette
static In Washington 5y announcing. through Ine
Churehman tina, he would IN ke 40 natt
The Geographical Society of Paris will entertain
Nansen on his visit to that city. which he VIII
reach on the oath inst He will be received at the
railway station by a committee OF the society, a
delegation from the Institute. and by members OF
the Scandinavian colony in Paris. There VIII be a
formal reception to him at the Trocadero on the
address OF welcome by some officer of the Govern
ment, after which Nansen will mako an address de-
he is honorary member, will also give him !; q
reception. and the Municipal Council OF Paris WI
Will give festival In his honor, and banquet VIII
mark the close of his visit 10 Paris While he Is
there Nansen whose knowledge Of French Is slight;
will be accompa MED By Interpreter He VIII
leave Paris on April t. to return to Stockholm
j. II. Henderson, the newly appointed Senator
from Florida. born in North Georgia. When
he ten years old. his family settled In HIS
boro County. Fla. During the Reconstruction period
he represented IIllsboro County In the State SEN
ate becoming the Democratic leader In that body.
In 1871 Governor Drew appointed him state Attor-
ney and he was reappointed to the same offa, IN
1881 He Is about fifty years old. For some years
he has been chief counsel Of the Florida Central
and Peninsula Railroad Company. and he Is now
president Of that road.
General Vannowski the Russian Minister OF War
who has been suffering for long time past from
extreme obesity. as well as from diabetes and a
number OF other internal complaints, Is now COM
petely bedrdden and. nasmuch as the doctors de-
clare that his recovery Is out of the question his
resignation death may be looked for at any mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

ernor, or II not the Governor the courts. might
reverse. They are quite clear on this po'nt'
seeming to realize as fully as anybody the evils
OF state of affairs which has come about under
the operation Of the present law and which the
present law cannot remedy; but they are unable
to see that anything is the matter with the new
charter, which retains the old arrangement or
a bipartisan Police Board Of four members, gives
them ample opportunity for conclusive demon
stratIon of unfitness, and provides no other and
better way Of removing them than the worthless
one which now compels resort to the Legis-
lature for relief II the Republican organiza-
ton introduces at Albany the measure which
Mr.. IAuterbach is industrlously drafting. 1t will
surely be- whatever else may be thought OF 1t,
the most conspicuous condemnation OF the char
ter which that unhappy instrument Will have
encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

fectionate remembrance for her domestic virtues
rather than her public services or literary fame
set I'D for public gaze and-unless 1t should nap
pen to be phenomerally perfect as a work Of art
for indscriminate criticism. Sensitive minds
naturally shrink from such m ordeal Inc
warm dispute over the General Sherman statue
between the Army associates and friends OF the
General and the artists and art connoisseurs Is
fresh In mind. Doubtless other statues are TAX
ing shape In studios for which places Will have
to be made In public parks and Government
buildings so that by the end Of the century there
will be work enough laid out for the iconocias's
Of the twentieth century to keep them busy tum'
bling down craven images for whole genera
ton.
And the makers of statutes are no less active
than the makers Of statues. They have been
especially industrious during the last three
months The Tribune has had occasion to call
attention to few Of their more notable efforts
in the line Of curing all the diseases Of the body
polite and furnishing remedies for individual
grievances by statutory prescriptions. Not only
in Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. but here in
Ncw-York and some other OF thef'hstern STATES
we are witnessing such a food OF cnre-all legis'
la,lon as makes us wonder from what seed tNis
overproductlon Of lawgivors-of Moseses. OF Ly-
crlrg,lses and SolOns-spring No legislative DAY
begins that some natural-born statesman. whose
LIGHT has heretofore been hidden In Obscurlty.
doesn't rise UP and fire at "Mr. Speaker some
sort Of a be-t-enactcd that's warranted to ex-
terminate the potato bug, make the mosquito
innocuous. suppress all kinds Of vice. q'iench
gossip cleanse and sanctfy human nature. and
bring in the millennium with the skyrocket blaze
and tinhOrn blare of a FOurh-of-July morning.
And all these fellows have as much confidence
in themselves and the effectiveness OF their
remedies ms the fakirs who cure toothache by the
laying on OF hands and afterward sell soap to
the spectators Well. there's this to be said.
after all: that these fellows wouldn't be making
laws by the ton Wien an ounce would be more
than enough. II the whole people were not more
or less affected by what Guizot calls that gross
"delusion n belief in the sovereign power of po-
''liiical machinery
The next generation will have lots Of statues
to knock over and lots OF statutes TO repeal. but
it will have learned something from experience
Meantime. common folks can find compensation
for not having achieved greatness in the COM
fOrting thought that they are not liable to be
set up as craven images to scare horses; and
those who have not been elected to be lawgivers
may console themselves with rejecting upon how
foolishy the world Is governed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
WORK FOR THE TMAGE-BREAKERS

This generation Is making no end Of trouble
for the next in two particulars-tO wit, in the
setting up Of bronze and stone efiges of emf
nent persons in public places, and in crowdng
the statutes of the several States with all sorts
of unnecessary laws on all sorts Of subjects In
the matter Of statues. for instance, here's the
State Of Utah insisting on setting mp the image
of Brigham Young in the Chamber Of Horrors in
the National Capitol, in which each State is en-
titled to have at least one representative figure
and which is fast filling up with things that
make the hair Of anybody but Congressman
who has become gradually hardened TO II, stand
on end. Congressman Barrett, of Massachu-
setts objects to 1t, not because a counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of the late Mr.. Young in all the large
ness and beauty Of his physical proportions
would disturb the symmetry Of the circle con-
stltutlng the Pantheon, but merely because that
priest. prophet and statesman during his earthly
career had more matrimonial vcissiludes and
at his deccase left larger lumber Of widows
and orphans than any other bronze or marble
fellow in the whole ring. Tten there has been
some little disturbance in some Massachusetts
town over a proposition 10 set up an eques
TRAN statue Of the late General Benjamin f.
Butler This not because that warriors figure
was, so to speak, "squatty," for an overhangng
stomach Is easily controlled by the artist In an
equestrian figure; nor because he had q east In
his vision, for when the whole figure Is cast a
little cast IN one eye wouldn't matter much; but
because Of differences OF opinion as to whether
on the whole. his standards Of political morality
were high enough to entitle him to bronze I'M
mortality In Massachusetts.
Then they have been having little breeze OF
discussion in Connecticut over proposition to
erect a statue Of Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe In
some public place-Bushnell Park, at Hartford.
we believe. In this case objections were raised
by the surviving relatives OF Mrs. Stowe, who,
perhaps not unnaturally. objected to having a
figure representing one whom they held In If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
ACTORS on THE ROAD.

Mr.. Mansfield appeared last night in Cincin.
natl .... Miss Mannerlng and Mr. Hackett VIII
make n provincial tour next summer under the
management OF Mr.. Daniel Frohman. Robert
Mantell appeared last night In Philadelphia. ....
Mrs Potter and Mr. Bellew appear 10 have been
successful in New Zealand......Mr Keene Will add
King John" to his repertory. next season. Nina
Rhea Is acting in theatres OF Pennsylvania.....
Francis Wilson gives the present week TO Milwau.
kec and Jndanapolis..... S. Willard appeared
last night In Chicago. and was welcomed with en-.
thusiasm m Fanny Davenport is acting in San
Francisco Otis Skinner IL In Denver. Olga
Nethersole appeared last night In Cleveland IN
C. Goodwin is In Pittsburg III IL Sothern con.
tnues his successful engagement IN boston
Louis James is acting in theatres OF southern CALI
fornia 80. Frederick Warde gives this week 10
Columbus and Toledo. Mr.. Wardc mas new play,
about the Greeks. called "Iskander. Donald
Robertson is in Montreal; Georgia Sayyan Is
acting In theatres of Virginia. John hare mas
attracted crowds in Boston, and has delighted
every body. ... Oliver u. Byron is at indianapolis
Mr. Herne continues his prosperous engage.
ment in San Francisco; Mrs. Caroline Miskl
Hoyt is acting IN Philadelphia 80, EGHarI har':
gan VIII appear next week at the MurTay n ri,
Theatre in "Old Lavender" Agnes Booth VII.
shortly come to the Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THE GREEK REPLY.

Greece shows herself as shrewd in controversy
as brave in action The full text of her reply to
the demand Of the Powers Is not yet disclosed.
but the published outlines, which are doubtless
authentic, show 1t to be q masterpiece of discre-
ton. Nothing could be more pertinent or more
effective, from a moral point Of view, than the
reminder OF last years work. She yielded to
the Powers then, trusting to the fultilment OF
their promises OF reforms in Crete But the re-
forms have not been executed. If the Powers
did not fulfil their pledges of 1896, what as
surance is there that they will do any better in
1897?
Nor could anything be more logical or reason
able than the offer to submit the disposal Of
Crete TO plebiscite. The Powers themselves
have or the chief OF them has, practically con-
coded the justice of such course. Russia OBJ
jccts to the annexation Of Crete to Greece be
cause, she says, the Cretans do not desire it,
In that statement, then. Russia admits that the
wishes of the Cretans ought to be taken into ac
count. II they do not want annexation, they
| ought not to be annexed. Quite true And il is
quite as true that II they do want annexation
they ought TO be annexed. Russia says they do
not Greece, unquestiOnably better informed
says they do. The only way to settle the mat
ter Is to call for pebiscite. Greece declares
herself willing to submit to such decision. Rus
sia can do no less without disqualification.
Until such settlement. and until the establish
ment of peace and law, Greece declines to with
draw her troops from Crete. That. too IS emf
nently reasonable, and must appeal with espe-
| cial force to at least three Of the Powers Rus
| sia has long held 1t to be her right to occupy
with troops any dsOrdery country. and to main-
tain such occupation until order is fully re-es.
tabllshed. Austria Hungary has been occupying
| Bosnia and Herzegovina for nineteen years on
that selfsame principle, with the sanction Of the
Powers. Great Britain went into Egypt fifteen
years ago on that very principle, and she is still
there and likely to remain. What is sauce for
the goose must be sauce for the gander II the
Great Powers can do such work In large coun-
| tries Greece can do 1t In a small island, espe-
cially since 1t Is one with which she Is peculiarly
we'll fitted TO deal.
There has been much curiosity to see the
Greek reply TO the Powers. 1t will now be much
more interesting to see what rejolnder the
| Powers will make to Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
: me Bos,onlans. IN an open called ..rns e;


made"
Mr. Henry Miller has entered on the closing nights
of his present engagement In the drama q
'Heartsease" at the Garden Theatre.
The next novelty Of the season. and one Of IL
most important and Interesting features will be Mr.
Days prcsentment OF The Witch OF EEeng5wan,~
to some extent practically. new play on the sub.
ject OF Scott's Guy Mannering. which Is an.
nounced for next Friday night. March r. The
music Il IL promised will be particularly delightful
All the original music BY Bishop written for the oN
piece by Daniel Terry. is TO be performed together
with more than thirty numbers by Mr.. Ecks.
The cast will include. among others, Mss Rehan ~
Meg Merr.les, Mr.. Gresham as Dandie Dinn,ont,
Mr. Craig az Colonel MannerIng, Mr. Clarke a.
Tyrone Power as Dominic sampson.
farce called THE Star Gazer was presented 10
the Murray Hill Theatre last gbt, with Mr. Joseph
OFT In the principal character MI Oit provides
amusement by singing comic songs. ana IN other
Ways he denotes ard disseminates a happy frame
OF mind
The Tooth consecutive performance OF Under the
Red Robe" will occur at the Empire Theatre on
March %.
The principal actors now visible 70 the public q
New-York, at various theatres. are Miss Ada Rehan
Miss Julia Marlowe. Mrs Minnie Maddern Fisks.
Miss Mary Mannerlng, Miss Viola Allen Miss VIZ.
ginia Harmed. Miss May irwin, Mr: Charles Coghlan
Mr. Robert Taber Mr. DeWolf Hopper. Mr. Henry
Miller. Mr. J. X. Hackett. and Mr.. Cnauncey Ocott
The list might be EXTENDED. but u IL sufficiently sig
nifcant OF the passing hour In dramatic matters.
The playgoers OF Brooklyn this week see The
Three Guardsmen" a; the PARK Theatre, The Sign
Of the Cross" at the Montauk, and Jack and the
Beansta1k" at the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Nmnsemfuie.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S:j6--rn Old Kentucky.
ElJOU THEATRE-si5-Courted Into Court
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:l6-El Captain.
CASINOS: t6--IA Falote
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magistrate
EDEN MCSEs:-Waxworks and Concert 1..
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Req Fou s: MIR
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--SIo-iess VI WV
be.vi.ies.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
oARRICK MISUNDERSTANDING Asam
GRAND OPERA HOrsE-s-Jim the renman s,.x.v
HARLEM OPERA HOrSE-S15-The LAC! cr1ss '.,.,
HERALD SQUARE TliEATRE-s1S-Ihe "'' '''''
uovIss r,,rArRr-sso -My Friend from India
iHvIN0 PLACE THEATRE-s-ple Wilde Jaga
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:lo-sP'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevfie.
LYCECM THEATRE-s10-The Naynower.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-s-Ihe STA, u"@e''
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAfLs-sl5-Vau
PASINOR'S-l2:3O to II p m.-vaudevie. c,..,n~
ST. NICHOLAS RlNk--Day and Evening IT,
WAiLACK' s--S:1S-For Bonnie Prince cnaI ,rra
itTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. InhiscA''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

The mass meeting which will be heid IN Co"re. 80.
Union on Thursday evening next In favor OF 'ne
ratification by the Senate OF the Aio'''""0l
Treaty with England ought to secure iarse al.
representative attendance Of influential cie'Ae"s
~ New-York Bishop Potter. Seth Low. naDo,
Gottheil, Frederic r. Coudert. Henry f. how.a" .
and others have promised to make Addresses
and Mayor Strong will act as presiding oIrce Ger;
1t is certain that several Of these addresses WIN
no marked by a high order Of eloquence ana VIII
he in every way we'll worth hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
WAGNER N THE WEST.
MIR. DAMROsCH SAYS THAT THE HEA'1
OPERAS DRAW BEST THERE.


When Walter Damrosch was seen by a Tribune re-
porter yesterday afternoon ne did ho' loon as "'
hcalth was seriously broken down. The alarm
caused by the dispatches from fittsou's last "e'~
appears to have been uncaled FOR
..wa returned last evening from our Western
trim " said Mr. Damr0sch. having played IN the
course OF the tour. In Philadelphia. hai'uho'~
Washington Boston. Cincinnati, ST Louis t'e'S
land and Pittsourg In the order named. ana eau
assure you that while we met with most Gehsh''
ful reception everywhere, we are very gad 10 se'
hack 10 New-York. The large audiences IN all '"e
cities fully attesed the appreciation OF Wagner anu
IL was a surprising fact that In all the cities OF '
wes, The heavier operas drew best. We have given
on the tour in AL a6ou, sixty performances most.
OF Wagner. although also gave Carmen ans
r,us,. In French, and Don Giovanni 'Fideue
and 'Freischutz'
IAN in all my season this year has been most sus-
cessfuL and the financial results have been "o'.
than gratifying In Cincinnati We opened Sp''"s
Hall as an opera house. playing there Tor
10 the largest audiences that gathered 10 Sn.'
hall a, ans time. except at the May festivals y.
Boston was also very successful, ana 'ne',
gave. as do in NewYork. the Wagner cycle -
chronological order. The singers all in sp's'a's
voice and condition and We look forward 70 ".
opening tonight and hope 10 have season "'''
quite as successful has been In other eines
It Is especially gratifying TO me that am VOC ,Sss
20 bring Nine. Lehman back 10 the American
Wagnerian artist now living. l am naturally Nm Nm
glad to have Nine Nordca member OF ny sSnsr
operas here with better casts than before non
II was much surprised TO receive telegram, 80 tR1
state OF my HEALTH have never been betss, sftcf
life. and the report arose from the iact w. had
conducting Two acts q rsnnna.ssr ia hsndsI - I
baton 10 nv assistant. Herr Eried.y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH Q le9.

cal tale of shylock Is familiar to every ons 0us
Ono 80, cav. a populist would have thought OK
the striking likeness of it's carnivorous nero 20
me Wall street broker7 And then. tnst 10.
touch. Though the heavens fall" Any one put
a Populist would need inspiration 10 cfea.o w..
gem but popust needs only his open mouth
with his foot in close juxtaposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The excellent play OF "Jim. the Penman."-a model
Of good constructon.-was presented at the Grand
Opera House last night, and 1t may be enjoyed there
during the rest Of this week
Mr.. Sardous play OF "SpIritsmc.' which Is an
nounced as his beat" has turned out to be so at
tractive that It will be withdrawn after the present
week. 70 mako way. 6 the Knckerbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
CAST OF THE MAYFLOwER."
A FARCE AT THE GARRICK THEATRE
NEVER AGAIN"

A farce called Never Again." taken from the
French. was presented last night at the Garrick
Theatre. An intimation OF Its contents and its
value has already been given in this journal. Lud-
crous complications In II are caused by peculiar
methods OF advertisement pursued by dealer In
hats. The piece is merry trlhe. and It was pleas
anty received. The cast includes r. NJ. Holland
Fritz Williams. Ferdinand Gottschalk. Elsie De
Wolfe. Agnes Miller and May Robson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE rRIf

SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAry $40 a wear: ~ n month, Wi'NNut s"ndaw - y
yeer: 90 cents month. sunday Tiibuas 81 week y.
ri Semi-Weekly with Wrinkles ~. T"inkles g.
roe.r Extra hostage 10 foreign countries and IN
Srw-York City must be paid by subscriber
,,.,>. or,,,cr g, x...aus, BRANCH OFFICE. Up
TOWN. l.242 Broadway IONDoN offi'E 80 f'''
Z. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

Those who rail- against the anu-sp.''"s -
az subversive Of American liberty s"ou'"
wholly despair. since It is still true '""'
1.-THE right to be cussed 1901
Is safe from all devices nuihah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Eight days. and about eighteen different kinds
Of weather. thus far this month.

The new Olympiad ushers itself in auspi-
ciously. In the midst OF general acclaim, and
promises to be a season in which the fool, the
crank and the fanatic Will make less noise than
has OF late been their won't In the councils OF
the new Administration there Is no room for
need Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
1nner 10 Advertisements
Bus,ness Notires.

Roll Top Desks and once furh'uie'
Great Variety Of Style and Price. Fl
T. G. SELLEW.
No III Fulton-st