davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

treaty, II 1t ever goes into effect prove o's's-
irons n the interests of the United States, who
would history hold responsble-the ohn'noe,'
of Commerce. which have passed RESOLUTIONS III
favor Of "a defective treaty rather thah no
treaty at ALL" and the Pulpit orators VINO nave
persuaded themselves and seek 10 perS"'ue
others into the belief that the treaty means
step in the right direction ana tine dawn Vi
the Millennium" or the Senate. whose constitu-
tional and sworn duty as part or the treaty
making power of the land 1t Is to consider Iuii!
and weigh with care international agreements
submitted to it!
3 Not one of the distinguished prelaies VINO
has given his views on the pending convention
ventures 10 discuss the instrument III de'all III
this all follow the course Of every newspaper
that seeks to make itself conspicuous ny apuSe
of the Senate for not Immediately ra'il!mg
what IL seems never 10 have examined.
These are some Of the reasons why we imagine
that the "Voice of the Pulpit as exhibited in the
letters 10 '"The New-York World will have lltile
or no Influence with the Senate. II we had a
little more argument and less eloquence: if we
could he treated to some cogent reasons rather
than indlscrmnate vilifcation of the Senate
if. in short the friends of arbitration would CON
wandering off into Elysan fields. where noth
ing but visions Of perpetual peace strike the
eye and the paeans Of n regenerated world re-
vertebrate in the ear. the chances OF ratiiylng
some kind OF arbitration treaty would be I'M
mcnsely improved. We have said more thah
once that the Oney-Pauncefote agreement Is
not without It's merits, but we are far from be-
leving that II Is perfect II ought to he amend
ed II that can be done with safety. II ought
to be rejected If its merits do not outweigh lis
dement's. We also have rOthing but the pro-
foundeSt respect and reverence for the pulpit
and the sacred calling 10 which the lives OF lis
occupants are devoted; but that same respect
and that same reverence constrain us 10 say that
In question involving a matter of policy or law
and constitutional prcrogative and little OF any
thing else we are content to let body like the
United States Senate act with deliDeraton, as
1t undoubtedly Will do in the present instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Winter the English governess VINO mas
lived at the Dutch court for many years anu
undertaken the education Of the young queen mas
lust returned home laden with presents ana happy
in the possession Of an annuity OF tg ber eca
ton IS. by royal hctloh, suppose" ~ w ~
pleted.
Mr. Holmes the librarian Of Queen victoria l.
making rapid progress with his Ire OF the ""'''
II IS characteristic of Her Majestys love OF
thoroughnoss that she revises every sheet OF inc
manuscript herself and that she VIII sIrlKe ou'
tho slightest Biographical error when may oScI W
The Queens memory Is slnRniiS iys nv correcting
them in some detail which, to them. seems trlhihe'
but which 10 her seems aIl-lnpor'aHO
"The Boston Transcript" OF Thursday said; "A
wide and distinguished circle OF friends VII ne
shocked 10 receive the to-day of the death
Of Miss Andrew, tho elder daughter Of Governor
Andrew. at the winter residence Of the family IN
Commonvealth-ave.. last night MISS Anu d' ~
took an active Interest thougn nt|SI a,,a
ous part in al beraizng ana sies SIN '1i.
don't by long habit a cOnnosseur and lover OF
art and music. and Of a broad cultivation IN IAN
guages literature and I'm all ways
1T IS an extraordinary instance OF the irony OF
fate" says THE London Chronicle" "that Lofd
Doberts.s son should lose the sight Of enc eye ut
poIo For years past Lord Roberts has eXerted
himself to diminish the grave dangers OF polo
playing indeed AT last he issued an order that pay
erS should 10 wear caps. Out snouI" p'"t 49,.
their heads-and their necks-by helmets. IN spltS
az everything however. the list or kiied anu
wounded officers Is SO considerable az 10 give 'He
game "A bad name among the authorities
A newspaper man who mas stuuIeo "p'dN''
c,oeoIy saws. Mr. Reed takes frequent rests by
caIIinL members temporarily TO the chair Buy
Yesterday for instance was given over 10 mouohs
for suspension OF the rules. He was AFRAID Of
what might come up, so. he would not trust an
other membe- with the responsibilities OF the char
nic aspie
ami, ,,o,rs ont oven his Titanic vigor. He be-.
comes worn and distracted lie Is often )olIy, anu
shakes with laughter In the chair. but now ne Is
en,'aro and formida bic The consulting clerk at
his right hand has 10 tell him what the motom -.
The WEAKNESS of rising 10 put motions Is tellImg
mon him and by the time he brings down ms
gavel al so o'clock to declare the House ad-
iourned he would be about as dangerous TOT Or
binary approach as a Kansas cyclone or ROCKY
Mountain CrZZN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Visions n defect so fatal that It's effect will be
to bring down upon the rev municipality vast
Iy greater mischiefs than those we have hereto
fore suffered and are now trying to escape
Colonel Blss's hard, cold fact 1t must be al
mitted. bears very hard upon the favorlte tle-
ory of home rule, and if pressed to It's utmost
logical deduction might shake our Deller III pop
ular self government For, II 1t be true mat uh
der its forms good citizens are habituaiiy So
negligent of their political duties and so unfaith
full TO {heir trusts as to leave the concerns OF
municipal government, with It's vast response
blities and unlimited opportunities. to the cor
rupt, ignorant and unfit, we must CONFESS our
boosted free institutions to be a failure. Inc
answer 10 this OF course. is that good cltiZehs
are not always negligent and uniaithful' 'iat
they do arise and assert themselves whenever
The evils of misrule become intolcrable All
the same we have to take into account the
hard cold fact that, as 'ule and most OF lhe
time they do not take sufficient interest IN poll
ties TO keep bad men ont Of office and put goou
men in And we are or ought TO be, construct
ing n charter under which good government ana
honest administration shall be assured. not Tor
occasional emergencies and after an uprising
but continuously for all time. That Is the I'M
pOrtant thing. and we cannot afford TO oVeriooh
or slight 1t in our hurry to inaugurate ne"
order Of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TIE PULPIT AND THE. TREATY.

The fact that an enterprlslng contemporary OF
ours has obtained from a number of dstn-
guished churchmen their opinion Of the pend
ing Arbitration Treaty, and that the views ex-
pressed are. almost without exception, in favor
Of an immediate and unconditional ratification
Of the agreement may or may not influence the
Senate in its deliberations. We are inclined to
think that 1t will not. and for the following rea-
sons:
J. There are no particular grounds for assum-
ing that the voice Of the Pulpit, entitled though
It may be, and as a matter Of fact ls to respect
full consideration in other directions. should
carry with 1t greater weight in matters nvOv-
ing legal and constitutional points mainly. and
moral points only incidentally, than that Of any
other set Of respectable and wcll-meanng gentle
men.
2. Neither the Pulpit nor any one Of the dozen
commercial bodies which now clamor so loudly
and, we might add, unthinkingly-for the I'M
mediate ratification of the treaty Is Tested with
any responsibility In the matter. 'hould the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
HARVARD AND YALE.

The report that Yale and Harvard have agreed
upon n basis for the renewal of their athletic
| intercourse in all branches Of sport. though pos
sibly premature from the point of view OF the
negotiators, Will probably be confirmed. The
news is interesting and welcome for two reasons
1t brings into prospect various eXhilarating
contests under favorable conditions between the
two universities whose ancient rivalry has I'M
parted special zeSt to their physical competitions,
and IL forecasts a complete restoration of ami
cable relations which never ought TO have been
broken. The rupture which Is apparently about
TO be healed has had unfortunate consequences
of more importance than the mere omission OF
races and games According 10 the general I'M
derstanding this athletic reunion Is to be accom-
plished by Yac'S consent TO enter the Harvard
Cornell race at Poughkecpsie next June, and the
agreement includes n five years contract be-
tween Yale and Harvard covering all sports.
Cornell OF course. has the right 10 exclude Yale
from the PoughkcppSic race. but that would not
affect the arrangement between Yale and llar-
ward On the whole. however we hope that
Cornell will not take that course. for, though
there are serious objections to a large regatta,
such as many individuals would like to see de-
velop out OF the proposed thrcc-cornercd race,
and though it Is possible that even the trpartitc
agreement might not be renewed. great interest
would be taken in such n race this year. For
one thing, It would put the Cook, Lehman and
Courtney systems of training. rigging and row
ing TO striking test and might settle doclSively
some vexed questions of Craftsmanship.
The quarrel between Yale and Harvard grew
out of the football game AT Springfield two years
ago, which, with n liberal discount for improved
accusations, was a discredabc contest. The
controversy was unnecessarily ana unwlScly TO
mented by indiScrect partlSanS. and the natural
result of bitterness and resentment followed.
But time and reflection began to exert their
healing influence long ago and the desire for a
reconciliation has steadily grown stronger among
the graduates of both universities as we'll as
among the students The resumption of ami
cable relations. now happily near at hand be
yond n doubt reflects prevailing sentiment Of
regret and goodwill. II. seems 10 be the
case. concessions have been made on both sides.
so much the better. The new compact viii be
all the stronger on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

them greatly TO Increase the hup'oe' Vi
Hocks, and resulted In great increase Vi p'U ,',
ton II is equally true that the S"ine "''"
mcnt Of duties caused great deVe'opi","'
,.ool manufacture. There were certainly de-
fects The sklrlng clause was hnaue 'n' i"
OF defeating the plain object oil the IL" W "
large extent. Other provisions were nv
10 many manufacturers without se'"'"7 90"
corresponding benefit to the wooi-S'o"'''
this country. But when II is proposed p'!'"n
these minor features. to insist upon duties nsno'
than those of 1890 as a condition Without WIN"
no accord can be reached. the committee anu
members of Congress will certainly see III ~
consider whether the people VIII SUSTAIN SUCH
a demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
Amusfmrnfs.

s
~>>~reNNSN>Nr~NNooo>oN
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening-Exhio"on
OF American Water Colcr Society . 49,.
ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from tne NEAR"
BIJOU THEATRE -s.15-Courted Into Court
BROADWAY THEATRES :13-shamus o'Brieh'
CASINO-2-S:iS-An American Beauty. . 49,,
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l3-In Old Kentucky
DALYS THEATRE 2-S:1a-The MAGISTRATE -,
EMPIRE THEATRE lbs :2O-I' nder the Red Robe
EDEN MUSEE-Day and evening -Waxworks
FIFTH AVENUE 2-S:l5-Dr Claudus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:2o % eartsease
GARRICK -2;l5-s:l5-secret service
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE to 11-Cycle SHOW.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Hogan's Alley.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSF-2-s:l5-A Fool OF for,un ~
HERALD SQUARE TIIEATRE-2-S15-TheG Girl tro'"
Paris
HoYT'S THEATRr-2:l5-s:s0-A conten.ed Woman
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S-Tata-r Toto. g..
KNICKERBOCKER THFATRE-2-s6-A Pair OF spec
ROSTER & RIALS-2-s-Vaudevllc
LyCErM THEATRES i0-The First Gentleman o'
METRoPOIATAN OPERA HoUsE-2-C armen-s-l
Trovatore.
MURRAY HILL Observation-Disclosures.
Or.vNPIA Ml'SIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
STAR TIIEATRE-2-s-Cuba's Vow.
WALLACE -SIS-RomeO and Juliet
iarff STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnniscarTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

The first duty of the Provision Exporters AS
ISOLATION. just formed. is 10 make that all It's
product IS in quality entirely above reproach or
suspicion. Then it may depend upon the Gov
eminent to see that foreign markets are not I'M
justly closed against II. or TO find out the reason
why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES or THE TRIBUNE
DAILY. $40 a 81 month. Without SUNDAY. -
wear: % cents month. Sunday Tribune. 81 Weekly
81 Semi-Weeky. with Twnkes. 81 Twinkes, ~
POSTAGE.-Extra postage 10 foreign countries ana IN
York CITY. must be paid by subscriber
MAIN OFFICE. IA Nassau-st. BRANCH OFFICE, Up
TOWN. 12io Broadway. LONDON OFFICE, 20 Feet
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

At the recent meeting Of the Horticultural So
ciety of Western New-York. in Rochester. a
number of speakers condemned the careless, not
TO say dishonest, way in which apples some
times shipped. When growers try to palm off
inferior fruit for first-class fruit they cannot
complain If they find the market closed
against them. The only trouble now in our
markets" says correspondent OF The Coun>
try Gentleman" ''s the over production of in
ferior fruits and vegetables" The same thing
Is true, in measure, OF other lines OF industry
There is no place in the worlds markets to-day
for inferior goods: and those who insist on pro-
ducing them must expect to be dlstanced I'm the
Industrial race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
Inner IN AArrrflsrmer,ts.
Business Notlrfs.


Roll Top Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style srd Price
T c. SEIL.Ew
IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Senior Canovas says the time Is not yet ripe for
the application Of the proposed reforms to Cuba
No. and IT probably never will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
rrwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, loS:

hooks the mathematical discovery OF Dr. 'oou-
win OF famous and destined 10 De h'oie
brated Posey County To be sure, IL haAe' ''o
area of the Indiana circle somewhat smaller IMAM
that of the falsely pretentous circles Oh 'ne i'''
of the world Let us hope IL does not ''a''
affect the volume Of spheres. lest the real -"
paclty Of an almost spherical Uranium nay "'
much less than its apparent capacity
seriously that would affect the head VI
Goodwin. which seems, by reason OF us si~e' y.
be in irrepresslble conflict with the cohnne' "
the universe
The nomination Of Croker for Mayor wouid De
the logical thing for Tammany 10 do ana ''e
straightforward and courageous thing. bu',
then Tammany is not always straightior"a'
or courageous.
School" published in this city, appareh"S
does not approve of the educational IDEAS OF Iio-
fessor Nicholas Murray Butler. of Columbia UNI
versity, and it strives TO make that fact APP
parent by referring to him as DR.. fNicholas
Marvellous" Butler. When this method vi
squelchlng an opponent was first expIoited ~
certain journals il had at least the merit vi
novelty and orce in while. suggestion oi
humor. But 1t was always childish ana uh-
mannerlv and 1t Is inexcusable FOR journal
cooking q constituency among educators to ADOPT
II in order to throw rdcule on one OF the hio''
respected educators in the country. IL II d pa'
example to set to the pupils Of the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Weyer Is trying to trap Gomez. Then what
will he do with him? Maybe he'll be In the
plight Of the man who caught wildcat and
couldn't let go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

From the time when Euclid first passed the
laws Of Geometry up TIL recently. no legislator
has sought to amend them To one who has
studied history there IL nothing surprising IN
the fact that these laws. so long held binding
were the enaCtments OF one man. and not OF the
Legislature of Athens. That was the custom
Of the day. az is shown by the legislation Of
Drake and Of Scion. In these democratic times
however, 1t is not unnatural that a Legislative
body, duly representing the people should
proceed 10 the enactment Of other similar geo
metric laws. The Indiana General Assembly has
IN fact, just done so. on Friday OF last week II
passed hill providing that the area Of a circle
shall be and hereby is equal to that OF square
whose perimeter equals that OF the circle Thus
IL the old problem of "squaring the circle"
done away with by the will OF the people
Great is the people when II arises In it's might
and majesty At the same time down goes
"pi," that enemy OF youth. that wearisome
number that begins 3 II and continues beyond
the utmost limits OF patience This law. II IL
LIS signed by the Governor. puts on the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

1t seems at first blush ungracious to refuse the
use OF warship for conveying grain to the starry
ing people of India. but little reflection will
show that It is right. \ warshp is not adapted
To the carrying Of cargoes. and to put 1t to such
use would be To incur needless expense and to
work at great disadvantage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-31

bathing and moxa. The moxa are close
~ applied over the tubercles and leprous
patches until they are completely cover
ed with the authorizations. Some faces
look like cases OF recent continent small,
poX, the scars are so close together and
cover such a broad area. The treatment
IS considered valueless unless from 10000
to 5000 are used.
The Kusatsu Springs have the greatest
reputation of any of the many not
springs for the relief of leprosy, and
about 800 new cases come for the baths
every season.
Kusatsu is a pretty village. nesting in
a valley near the foot of Shirane San, an
active mud volcano. There are many not
sulphur springs in the village WhlSh
probably have common source; as inc
chemical analyses are almost ahke-
While sulphur is the principal lngre
dent in the form of the sulphates OF
iron, aluminium calcium, magnesium
soda and notash the waters are remark,
able for containing large percentage or
free sulphuric and hydrochloric acldS-
The temperature or the springs Ha i
from AS TO 113 deg F. was enaoled 70
get accurate analyses of the princlpal
springs through the kindness or Drs. hi
tasato and Goto.
the baths as hot as can be borne 7 have
seen Japanese in water of 1S deg. r but
most foreigners do not use II hotter tnan
lis deg They battle from three to e'ght
| times a day and remain in the water
about three minutes each time. AFTER
continuing the treatment from 10 DAYS
4
some ecZematous Inflammation of the
| skin. which will pass away in the course
| of three weeks if the treatment Is per~
sided in or can be promptly cured by
resorting 70 the waters of Shibu Springs,
| IL miles distant. ,
The lepers. for they form only small
portion of the number of invalids who
| come to Kusatsu for treatment. are CD
! liged to live by themselves in the low
| est portion of the village and 70 CONNIE
| themselves to the use of one spring, the
! Gozanoyu.
| DR. Koudo a Japanese physician. who
| lives in Kusatsu, thinks that the paths
| relieve the lepers. but do not cure them
| He said he knew of three cases that he
| considered cured, but on further inquiry
| I found that the disease has remained
| stationary for years. the only manifeS
tation being paralysis and atrophy of the
| muscles supplied by the ulnar nerve
| Nevertheless. the baths have on excel
! lent reputation amongst the japanese
and thew certainly afford more relief IL
| A short time than any treatment WITT
which I am familiar.
| 7 feel justified. the result or my on
servat lions. in recommending that TINS
| treatment he instituted by the board a
the KaIihi Fxperiment Station. By fol
| lowing the ANALYSIS, an artificial Wate'
| can he made which will contain all the
| ingredients of the natural water in the
| proper proportions, and when heated a
the pro~nr degree. may he as henefcta
as the latter Should this DroVe tr1'e
the treatment can then he started in the
hath house al Ka1awao and KaulaHDana
| T believe it will o'1icl<1v meet with th'
favor of the uawaiiars and soon super
| cede the Got0 treatment.
Pespectful1v VOWS.
FTP ANCJS r. DAY, NJ. n.
Honolulu .Tnlv 81. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-31
Pioneer Building 0Dd Loon Association

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, August 2, 1897, at 1880 O'Clock.
Payments are required in gold.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-31
We
Have
the
Stock

Well made and in odd
pieces, choice designs at the
price of ordinary clap-trap
stuff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-31
DR.. DAYS. REPORT
Quarantine Regulations
in China and Japan.
grants and ClUthing Before
EmOarking.

The conclusion of Dr. Days inter
esting report on quarantine regulations
in Japan and China is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-28

women would hat realize the importance of
keeping we'll in womanly way Women
cannot too soon understand that & is little
less than crime to neglect the health
of the organs IS which are intrusted the
perpetuation of healthy, robust race
of human beings. By neglect of these
organs a woman ruins her own health de-
stroys the happiness of her home, and fails
in the performance of the most sublime
duty that she owes to the world.
The best medicine for women who are
weak where Nature demands the most
strength is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t acts directly upon the organs that
make motherhood possible. It cures all
weakness and disease that exists there and
stops all distressing, facilitating drains. It
prepares woman for motherhood and in
sures a healthy baby. It makes the coming
of baby easy and almost painless. Drug
gists who offer something Just as good ;"
are either ignorant or dishonest and in
either case are not to be trusted.
81 had been great sufferer for years with fe-
male weakness writes Mrs. John Downie, of
Co, Pa. "could not walk three squares without
terrible suffering I also had pain in my left
side for seven years-until used DR.. Pierce's
ton and Pleasant Pellets MY pain has left
me altogether. Have had no symptoms of it at
all for two years Can walk two or three miles at
mend DR.. Pierce's medicines highly enough. My
daughter also has used your medicines with great
benefit. She was operated upon for appendicitis
and had fainting spells from it. She took the
Golden Medical Discovery. Fayorite Pre-.
Pleasant Pellets and has not had any faint
ing spells for one year. When she commenced
to take it she weighed IS pounds now she
weighs 14o pounds. :" s,
Constipation It is the fountain head Of
.I1any diseases. It causes impure blood
and all manner of disorders are the result.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipar
ton. Promptly. Surely. Permanently.
They never grippe. Druggists sell them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-28
You Think Us Stationary,

perhaps, because we deal in stationery.
OF Wedding Stationery we make a spec
fality. We have just received large
consignment Of the most aesthetic shades
in poi e stationery. BE not only tidy,
but correct in your letter-writing. Use
the E'a''er for correspondence which we
are selling ut 10 to 15c,s box.
And. j. EckStein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-28

The chair made
vacant by, death 10
always a sad re-
minder. It is es-
|pecially sad when
it is m 9th err 8
chair. All over
this broad land
there are vacant
chairs that would
still be occupied
byihealthy, happy,
p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-28
Groceries

You must eat-you must buy your
groceries somewhere. If you are a
bit particular about your fnod, and
the prices you pay tor it--come here.