davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
nllr cnnccded aud the nrnhnhiliiY OF the annexa-

ally conceded, and the probability Of the annexa-
ton of Hawaii TO this country was widely recog'
nzed Hawaii has, by the law of nations peeh
ranked within the American sphere OF influence
for n longer time than japan has ranked among
the commercial powers of the world. IN view
or such considerations II is not tn be supposed
that Japan will seriously challenge what Is anu
has long been practically an accomplished met
II will probably not he difficult for This Govern
mcnt TO convince that of Japan that the lnni'ih-
ral rights of Japanese coionists anu inc 'rV"'!
rights of the Japanese Government VIII ne am
Fly safeguardcd under annexation OF liawhi 20
tie United States and that the coinmercihi III
tcrcsts Of Japan. instead of being destroyed VIII
nctually be- conserved and promoted by m rNl'h'
sion IF American influence in the North racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
LIBRARIANS CONFERENCE ENDED

Pniladclpha June 2j-The conference Of the
American Library Association ended here to-day.
but. following 4 plan hitherto successfully carried
out - post-confcreuce session will be held at the
Delaware Water Gap tomorrow. Some OF the
leaders started to-day for Boston whence they will
sail for Brussels to attend the international
ference Of librarians At this mornings session the
details o. management pertaining to college and
reference libraries were discussed. school Of in
stiuciion in elementary features was also CON
du~tcd pr Ernest {. Richa rison librarian %
Princeton University conducted the college and
reference libraries meeting Papers We're read by
Or Richardson's william J. Fletcher OF Amherst
College and cyrus Adler OF the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition Among the speakers were DR. j. :. Billings
Public Library ., New-York: George II. Baker
Columbia University Library; G; W Andrews. John
Crerar Library Chicago. and Miss Nina l.. Browne
publishing section. Miss Linda \. Eastman. Of the
cleveland Public Library. and Dr. @. l.. Wire. OF
Evanston H. were I'm charge OF the elementary
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
AZ TysTRrCTJVE CONTRAST.

the end al the fiscal year is near ana the
period Of danger as Ia exports OF solu ""H
passed The Treasury has been gaining III
this month by excess of receipts over eNp'hhi-
lures amounting to 1863 for The month";
and its holdings Of gold in excess OF cer'iica'e'
outstanding are SIP. 1S;.4S6. with an aNalialh'
cash bllanc. Of S23; 7i0Gj4. 1t had prac'icahy
rho same cash balance on November |. haVlhH
horrnvcd that amount and more by the SAFE 81
honJs buf a, that time had about S2'obW'VD
los, gold than il holds now II is demonSirapie'
mo,.,oycr. thai this gain Of gold has not come
from abroad but from the boards OF the people,
whose confidence in the Government has heeh
restored by the result of the eiectl"n' Hlllce
lhr election down to June exports of gold hhu
cy,,cd,d imuorls hv s5129Si1 so that instead
of the sum above named the people have taken
from their stores for the Treasury or Tor export
ovcr s3o. GGoOOO Ever since the last election
the Treasury has been growing stronger ana
rho friphls which men were accustomed to have
every time little gold went abroad nave so
completely ceased that they are almost forgot
ten.
But this * \ very different state Of things
from that which followed the election III ISL
tn 10 that time gold was coming into the couh-
trv and there were net imports ut Newly orK
of S1O.OSo the very week before the election
BEFORE election week had closed exports eA-
cceded imports at New-YOrk by S23,lW, the
next week the net exports were SS3."33, the
rcxt week S36s 232, and the next week Sl4lo'-
600 From November l. 1892. to June |, 1913
net exports of gold amounted to $I1o.6oio
Banks had begin breaking all over the country
owing 10 the rapid withdrawal or deposits py
frightened customers. Manufacturing concerns
nv the hundred had stopped work before me
middle of June was reached. The Treasury be-
gan to lose gold Immediately after the election,
and before Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated II
had lost nearly S21.00O.00o. although its cash
balance had been reduced not quite S'oooooo
In every respect the contrast between the TWO
periods as 10 evidences Of public confidence Is
most striking. and it may be we'll 10 put on rec
ord the changes from the election 10 the IN
auguration Of Mr.. Cleveland and of President
Mckinley:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Ar q glance. the increase Of more than S!G2,-
600 600 in the Understanding debt shows ny
what means the Treasury averted bankruptcy
during Cleyeands Administration. The IN
stinct Of the people was so keen and sure mat
they began to withdraw their gold months be-
fore he was ipaugurated and the Treasury lost
sol 900 600 in four months though the cash bal
ance was but little reduced, whereas in four
months after McKinley's election II gained
s31 10000. although the cash balance was re-
duceG nearly S21 100000. The outgo of gold,
beginning Immediately after Clevelands cleo
ton. was in itself the surest proof that conf
dence in the soundness Of the Government had
been shaken. and that the proposed change OF
National policy was expected TO produce dlsas-
ter. as il speedily did. On the contrary. the
election las, year was al once followed by
general unlocking Of boards and revival Of con-
fdpnce and imports of gold continued until the
necessities Of foreign Governments caused pay
ment Of n premium to secure exports in May
It is the more remarkable that this healthy
and steadily improving state Of things has
come Notwithstanding the very unusual I'M
ports Of merchandise. Under ordinary condi-
lions these alone would have caused heavy eX-
ports Of gold in settlement. But the condition
have been anythlnE out Culinary, 80 SiIoh-l'
has confidence in tine MONETARY stability of tbs
country increased here and abroad. Instead OF
Withdrawing from American investment, for
eign capitalists have been closing some ILL
portant transactions increasing their invest
mentS here Some large operations ir iron and
steel have been closed calling for the uan';,'
of several millions to this country, ana similar
NEGOTIATIONS have been reported IN other
branches Of business. while in bonds there has
been steady and strong demand for months.
and some considerable blocks have been placed
abroad by banking syndicates. Some part Of
the sustained rise in The stool; market which
has now continued nearly six weeks much 20
the amazement OF ordinary sleculaiors. has
been due 10 the absorption Of securities cOnSld-
cred cheap by foreign buyers. -Four years
ago their heavy sales e American securities
caused much Of the iar@' loss Of gold Then
even English capitalists. while intensely sym
pathizng with Mr. CloyelandS c"ouomc policy.
foresaw that II meant disaster 20 This country.
Now. while Intensely disliking the cconomic
policy of President Mckinley. t.aei!sh clpilai-
lists forcsec that II means prosperity for th"
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
n MEMORY or COLLECTOR KILBRETH.

largely attended meeting IL the officers. United
States inspectors and other employees ot the New
York. Custom House was held Yesterday afternoon
at the Barge Office. haylsS for lis object the pas
sage OF resolutions of t-pcct 20 the memory OF the
Collector OF The Port At the meeting COMMITTEES
consisting of Deputy Surveyor Theodore +. Reed.
Edward Duffy and william J.. stone representing
the Surveyors office. Roinoy 51it.. Of the Ap-
praisers and Roswell {. Cooley. Of the collectors
department, appointed to draft set or resoiu-
tons 10 he presented 10 the family OF Mr. hhoretA.
The resolutions were accordingly drawn ana ap-
proved by the meeting A delegation representa-
the various Departments was appointed 10 ateni
the funeral rs follows: Daniel f. Dowlng lgfpy
Schernerhorn. Charlie G Smith. Ir9ras be.
Daniel J. Nolan Herman B. Wilson. Mortimer c.
Lee John f. Close. rank W. Davis. Patrick Jen,,
nings, James H. Cochnower. Frank AnseVine ana
ROhert " Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
DCBS'S SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
4 CIARL ATAN.

From The Kansas City journal.
What Debs wants is notorlety lie Is tisonat!
enough to be sure but he Knows tul Wei. lHa't ~
Ia talking of impossihilitics. lie l. even more M
nracticahle than CoNey and not half 30 picturesque
,oxey invited nippant comment hut he ncyer'ne-
isss enlisted some genuine sympathy. The 'pW,
rnonweal army was q natural product OF lndustLial
social pemocracv" j. the outcome OF falacllus
doctrines and is headed ny charlatan
INCREDIBLE.
From The Chicago Post.
!, seems almost Incredible that there should bs
any serious purpose behind this farraSo or eVe-
nofnic absurdity. or that men should ne iouiiu III
any numbers accept II as 4 promise or Iellsers
ancs from the Ills and inequalities and ourdehS o'
"A weary me
LET HIM TRY.
From The Washington Post.
For our part We should like TO see the eNpsti.
,nent inaugurated. AS We see the matter HSns Ia
never undertaken enterprise more harhless anu
deserving than the one he has now In mana
AFRAID OF THE LEADERSHIP
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Many people who are longing Tor new 49,
will read With interest the prospectus OF MI, 80
nrouosed new colony. and. when they come 70 .nee
names Of the principal Utopians. VIII cohciuue h''
10 join.
SURE no FAIL
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
or course this crazy undertaking VIII telI IN ~
evil that we fear Is intended viii nor ueVslop
out OF II all good will come for the foiy OF pIoSH
ing discomfort IN America will be once iaoie i'"'
plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
THE cLErELAyDs AT GRAY CABLES.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. June 25-The fog liftei
Just after neon to-day and the Oneida was seen
coming up the bay. Tho yacht reached an ancner-
age az about O'Clock. and eX-Prcsiient Cleveland
and his family went Immediately to Gray Gables.
All the members Of the family are IN the best OF
health but the voyage from Greenwich was not
rlaasant on accoirt Of adverse weather. The
Oneida arrived DIS. the mouth OF Buzzard's Bay
early this morning. and was compelled 10 anchor
on account OF the fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
THE CONDITION or Mr.. DANA.

Chester 5. Lord. the managing editor OF The
Sun" said yesterday that reports about the Illness
OF Charles A. Dana were exaggerated, and that Mr..
Dana had not entirely given up his plans for A
summer trip 70 Wales Mr. Dana talking OF
going 10 the mountains for few weeks. Mr.. Lord
said 10 escape from the heat and get more perfect
rest than he could obtain in his summer home on
Long Island and later he might be stron~ enough
-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
DR.. FRiEDRICHS WILL STANDS.

Surrogate Arnold has handed down a decision In
tho Friedrich will contest In which lie holds that
the win OF the tcstator shall be admitted to pro-
bate Or. John Friedrich was welI-known ply
stefan OF this city In will executed in 1894 he
beuuea thed all his property TO his sister Maria
Friedrich and In case OF her death to the children
OF another sister Mrs. Hand. The will con-
tested by the children OF brother. who were not
mentioned In the will. the ground that at the
time OF his death Or. friedrich MAS Of unsound
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
Niuusfmcuts.

ACADEMY OF MIrsIC-2 :30-S:45-The Vcr,sccpe - wv
ures Of the (sofhett- Sparrlng contest
CASiNO-s:iO- The WhiIl Of the Town.
DAILY S-2-S:i S-The Circus Girl - - Give
EDEN MrSEE-wax Works. Grand concerts an" N'''
matoeraph . N, y,,.
EMPIRE TiiF TRES :so-Under the Red Koue'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s1o-The "r' ''"
Paris -, ,,,s ~
KNiCKERBoCKBR THEATRE-c-s;iS-A Hou"u ''
Pleasure. ~....,o Cav.
ROSTER 4 BIAI's-7;so-variety and Promenade Con
H.. .,o.-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAEpEN-s-Conoor' ny 'V
ropo,itan Permanent Orchestra.
MANHATTAN BEACV-Snusa'e Concerts
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Nsudevie.
PASTOR'S-l2 30 10 IL y. m.--NSudeviUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra Will per
form the following programme AT the Madison
Square Roof Garden tonight
March Military" Rober, Neits
Overture "Mar!t5pa ~ sa.stSo
Selection Huguenots ''' Ds.
Introduction TIE act 81 "Lohensrn ... asner
Overture La Gazza IadTa
Trombone solo, Franz E.m: -,
Humorous variati THE Carnival 81 venice ,ta.
American Fantasy
Overture The J5y Robbers supps
Waltz. 'Bu.seye S,ys,
The Lost chord
Galop "Ferenreisen .....'.''''.'
Tho closing performances OF the present run 0,
The Circus Glrl' at Days Theatre VIII be given
this afternoon and evening The play will be re-,
vIyed on August 10, and Hale later the Gelsna
will be put on the stage again.
william I. li0ey. the actor arrived mere rom
Mount Clemens Mich. yesterday. wiki his mother
in-aw Mrs French. He went there month ago
in the hope of recovering his health. which was
broken down by complete rest The actor IL now
ar No 2O3 West one -hundrei-and- twenty -tourth-s-
He was not thought Yesterday 70 oe IN immediate
danger but Il Is not regarded AS hely tnat ne can
live for more than few weeks
Miss Odette Tyler. who has been playing in Secret
Service" with William Gillette In London, has re-
turned with her husband. Il. y. Mclean, 10 whom
she was married Just before she went abroad. she
has been In poor health for some weeks. ana she
Vireinia She does not expect to return 20 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

hope dcvoutly that II may to the end or I'm" re-
main a peaceful pageant. and never nave ocea
sion to he more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

part of our territory, the possibility mat '"u
disease may overrun the islands as the yeho"S
encompass a peach orchard Is by no means &"
pleasant one TO contemplate. At the comlhs III
ternationa leprosy conference, to he heia III iV'
lin October II. Or. Hutchinson, OF LONDON ""'
lecture on Authorization and Leprosy fro''S
sor Virchow will discuss the pathological ana
omy OF leprosy; DR.. Ncisser, of Bresiau VIII "S",
with the origin of the disease; Dr. ber"'e'' VI
Paris. will treat of It's anthology, ana rioi''a'
Koch will discuss the question whether 'He VIC
ease IS infections. There will be doctors present
from japan China and Constantinopie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Even the South American deiesa'o''
been dincd and wined by US TO POM ~ -.
sion beyond all their experience ni'''''' 49,.
Iu,c all the features ~ our tariff. We are So'i9
h,t !, l. ,mpossibe 10 please everybody; III fact,
- -. .,,o ,arier is concerned we Lave found
y imrossjhe TO please anybody, domestic OF
,.no,o, irc,udipo the artificers, tinkerers ana
bcncGci aries If the bill itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
Jn0cx 10 advertisements.
Business Notifies.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. sELLEw.
No III Fulton-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Life insurance companies will do we'll to con-
slider whether riding II Broadway cabe-cars
should not be named in their policies among pro-
hibited occupations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

An Interesting incident in connection with the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands Is the rapid
and alarming spread Of leprosy which is reported
there. il was formerly confined almost entirely
TO the natives, but now many whites are falling
victims to 1t. II they are to become an integral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Caricature Is usually cxaggeration, but no car
toonist could eXaggerate the dscomforts. in
decencles and dangers OF daily travel on the
Metropolitan cabe-cars. Five persons are
crowded into a seat not wide enough for more
than four The seats are placed so close to-
Cether that the stters' knees almost touch the
back Of The seat in front Of them. And then
four or five more persons are crowded in. to
stand between the knees Of the stters. their
hips and elbows pressed against tine latters'
faces Such crowdins under any circumstances
is abominable. When ii is made in a swinging.
jerking. bounding car Il is unspcakably revolt
ms 1t Is literal truth that every person who
rides in one Of those cars Is Liable to ana likely
TO receive physical indgnitIes and outrages
which. II imposed upon him elsewhere, he would
he amply justified in resentins with knock
down blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Addicks IL reported to be out OF the gas .''
ness Now let him get out Of politics. ahu va,
Of the sight and hearing of the wear'eu anu
disguised public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26

Why should Russia say tina, Europe has
every reason - oppose the STRENGTHENING ~
the United States in the New World?' TIL
United States is not opposing the STRENGTHENING
Of Russia or any other nation in tho old World
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
rErUAY MUST APezoGIzE.
Spanish Liberals InexorabIe on This Point
Episode Widely Discussed.

London, May 24.-The Standards
correspondent at Madrid says: TN
the conference held on Saturday be-
tween the president of the senate, the
premier and Senor Sagasta with refer
ence to the Tetuan- Comas episode, the
president said he would not be justified
in interfering as the affair had not
occurred in the senate chamber, but in
the lobby. The premier declares that
the opposition ought to be satisfied If
the Duke of Tetuan announced in the
senate chamber that he never intended
to slight or give offence to the liberal
minority. He added that the govern
ment could not dispense with the Duke
of Tetuan's services as minister of
foreign affairs, because he alone was
acquainted with and able to conduct
important and delicate pending nego-
tiations with foreign governments
(meaning America).
"Sehor Sagasta promised to give his
followers conciliatory advice, but said
he must be guided by their decision.
Accordingly he summoned meeting Of
the liberals, who were in no concilia-
tory temper Moreover, after long
discussion they gave vote of conf
dence to Senior Sagasta, with instruc-
tions to settle the conflict on the under
standing that they would not enter the
cortes until the government had given
them suoh satisfaction as Senior Sagas-
ia deemed proper.
The dissentient conservatives init
mated that they would follow the de-
cision Of the liberals, and therefore
only the ministerialists have been pres
ent in parliament since Friday.
The premier on receiving the reply
of Senor sagasta, went to the palace
to inform the queen regent, who sum-
naoned a council Of ministers. The
crisis has withdrawn popular attention
from the attitude Of the United States
senate, which a majority Of the news
papers and of the ministers affect to
consider without Importance as bearing
upon the immediate relations of the two
countries"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
THIRTY MEN BURIED.
A Serious Cave-in of a Furnace Owned by
Senator Hanna and Ex-senator Cameron

A Serious Cave-in of Furnace Owned by
Senator Hanna and Ex-senator Cameron.
Newcastle, Pa, May 23-The big Ro-
sena furnace in this city, owned by
Senator Mark Hanna and ex-senator
Cameron, let go this morning, and a
great volume of coke, iron ore and coal
came crashing through the doors of
the casting house, burying thirty men
under the debris. Manager Refs was
taken out with the skin hanging in
shreds from his hands and arms and
his legs terribly burned and bruised
The others injured are:
Samuel Moody, burned and bruised;
Mike Petro, head cut and bruises and
burns about hands and arms; William
Hay, head cut, arms almost severed by
falling sheet iron; Joseph Love, head a
mass of cuts; Frank Sheard, head bad
ly cut, legs badly bruised, back burned
and arms terribly burned. His injuries
may result in death. Half a dozen 9TH
er men were also more or less injured,
but the above are the worst cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
EDHEM P1SHA THE ARBITER.
He It is Who Will Dictate Terms of Peace
WIFI, Greecs

Athens, May est is again semi
officially asserted that Edhem Pasha,
the Turkish commander In chief, has
repeated his statement that peace must
be negotiated with him and is now
pressing for the appointment of d
Greeks plenipotentiary to conduct the
settlement OF terms.
M. Deligeorgis, a former foreign min
lister, has been elected president OF the
Cretan central committee. General
Smolensk has sent kilograms to the
Armenian newspapers denying that he
ordered retreat except In pursuance
Of the commands of Crown Prince Con-
stantin, and adding: II earnestly beg
you not to publish inaccurate state
ments calcula ted to create dissensions
in the army"
He also denies that any guns fell into
the hands of the enemy during the re-
treats from Revenia and Veestino.
The Berthet column Gtalian) insist
ed on coming here, several of the vol
unteers refusing to return to Italy on
the ground that they are liable to ar
rest as deserters. The government
has decided that the column must re-
turn to italian territory and will under
take to board and lodge only those liza
BILE to arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-24
NEW YORK TATLORs STRIKE.
Strikers to Insist Upon the Fifty-nin
Hour Agreement.

Strikers to Insist Upon the Fifty-nine
Hour Agreement.
New York, May 23.-No meetings
were held at the headquarters of the
striking tailors to-day, and quiet pre-
vailed there. Strike leader Sehoenfeld
said that the executive board of the
tailors had held a meeting and had de-
cided to give permission from to-mor-
row on to strikers to make settlements
with the manufacturers. In all cases
the agreements signed must provide
for only fifty nine hours of work week
ly, the manufacturer must guarantee
the pay Of the employees, who must be
paid weekly, and an increase of Is per
cent. over last years scale must be
granted
He said that one manufacturer, who
employed two hundred and fifty per-
sons, will reopen his shop on Tuesday
under that agreement, and that sew
eral others had promised to accede to
the demands Of the strikers and may
also open their shops Tuesday.
The Lithuanian Tailors' union, num-
bering about twelve hundred. will go
on strike tomorrow. That will make
the total number of strikers about 21,-
900. Several shops attempted to start
up to-day, but the workmen did not ap-
pear.