davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

mos. serious That they may do 80 Is to be
recognized The National League OF Greece Is
numerously represented among them. ana the!
are all as hot patriots as any Athenian. No'
alone from Thessaly. but from Salonca ana Hai-
lipoli and Smyrna, and from Rhodes, Mltyiehe
and Samothracc may come the war news OF 'he
next few days Such an uprising OF GREEKS III
Turkey is far more probable and would be 1ar
more effective than one in Macedonia
OF course. there are the great Powers, too, 10
reckon with. They really must not be over
looked Their famous concert has now reacheo
its Climax 1t was maintained. say its spokes-
mcH 10 give contentment and prosperity TO Crete
and 10 preserve the peace Of Europe Weh'
Crete is suffering anarchy and famine, ana the
peace of Europe has been broken by declara-
ton and wagng of wor. a brilliant triumph
indeed for the concerted Powers. or what they
will do now no sign is given. 1t is not possible
that they WILL or that all of them will. continue
TO favor Turkey. They must surely be neutral
for time at least. Two of them are well be-
lieved to hope that Greece will get souhdi!
thrashed. But there are at least three others
that could not, for fear of popular revolution
stand idly by and see the Rash Bazouks SACK
Athens This much is certain, that the great
Powers have by their insncere and puslllanl-
mons concert" neither honored themselves nor
made their own peace secure. The danger or n
war between some of them is far greater to-ua!
than it would have been If they had ut the out
set adopted the course which justice and inter-
national good morals pointed ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
POSTERS AT THE EDEN uUSEE.

The walls OF the winter garden at the Eden
Musee covered with posters this week They are
a collection made In Paris especially for the Musee.
and recently sent over. Specimens are Included or
the work OF several OF the French artists who are
just figuring most prominently IN this class or
work. There numerous examples by Toulouse
Lautrec De Fleure, Ibels. Mucha and Steinlen.
The posters are almost all French. There are only
one or two English and no American. American
posters were excluded, not because they were
thought unworthy OF the exhibition. but because
they were so familiar 10 all who would visit II
that II was not worth while 10 collect them.
Various classes OF design are represented, but
in almost all the excellence Of the printing and the
effectiveness OF the coorng are noticeable Among
the most attractive and at the same time simp est.
are those OF Puvs de Chavannes representing
scenes In the life OF 81, Genevieve. They are
printed In only color brown on ground OF
"a lighter brown. or course. In any poster exit
biton the grotesque and the dro form large ele:
ments. one clever design which advert.ses a brand
or chocolate. represents black kitten on table
eating out Of bowl presumably containing some
Of the chocolate. while a lite dog is trying 70
scramble up 10 where he can get some OF II. and
baby. In the arms OF the most Dutch OF nurses Is
also reaching for the bowl. Another striking de-
sign. advertising a cigarette paper. represents q
grimy little chimney-sweep. with wooden shoes ana
his brushes his back, rolling cigarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

Of Governing Board. This IL the cia'h' "poh
which President Mckinley is urged 10 re'ioNe
from office men who have been found coihpe'e"'
and appoint untred men in their places. IRON
the purely partisan point Of view 1t may DO sa'"
that the present ofiice-holders even thous" '"e'
voted for Mckinley. came very late to MS sup
port, and not until after their own part! ,," ~
a dlsgraceful nomination made 1t impoSsiple 'or
them to support IT, There may be soh'e'".ns !"
that But bow much advantage In point OF ''he
have Senator Plat and the kep'p''c"n ~,
lars" who are clamoring for their places! Inc!
came in rather late themselves; came III "i'c'
they had exhausted all the arguments in oppo-
stion and resorted to gross personal ao"sc VI
the Republican candidate to defeat his nomina-
ton. Why should there be such diiierence J"
the treatment of tenth and eleventh hour con-
vcrts? And why should there be such ursehc!
about IT? These consdera ions are presented
not as against the selection of any applicant lor
office but as furnishing reason why 'herc
should not be hasty action
There is. however. another feature Of the sit
uation which may well induce hesitation Oh the
part of the Administration before accedlnS 10
the demands of Senator Platt and the "oVer''-
ing Board If the proposed changes are 10 DE
made upon purely partisan grounds ana lor 'hc
benefit of the Republican party. which we I'M
derstand to be the sole argument in their favor'
would It not be well for the appointing power
TO institute an inquiry rs to whether the hppi-
cants for office are at one with the RepuDhcan
party Of the State in its opposition to the rank
est form of Democracy as illustrated by the
Tammany organization, or are in accord Win
Senator Platt Edward Lauterbach and the GoV-
crnng Board in their view that III would DO
"bctter far that there should be placed i'll power
"a true Democrat, even Tammany Hall Demo
"crat. than that we should aid 10 elect to that
state of power and place man OF no party
whose administration is responsible to no party
land who has no party at his back There are
thousands of Mckinley Republicans in this city
who hold no office. and have no desire for office.
but who are sincere and conscientious in their
devotion to the Republican party and IFS pfln-
ciples. who will unite next November in an ell
fort to give the greater city of NewYork honest,
non-partlsan government Are they worth
while? Are they entitled to any consideration
M the hands of the Administration they worked
TO elect? Or are they to be Inundated ana
scorned by the favors sh0weied upon these very
latc-comers II McKinleys support. who denounce
them and shamelcSsly avow their preference FOR
the rule of Tammaly Democracy as against
them and thoir honest efforts for good govern
ment? That IS an interesting AMI The Tribune
desires to say giving full weight TO its words
n very important question. lmportant to the
President important to his Administration. and
important to the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE STATE or FOREIGN TRADE

1t was rightly anticipated some time ago that
the balance of foreign trade in March would be
AT least as favorable as ii was last year, and the
official report makes the excess of exports over
imports $10,S9S, 700. This raises the excess for
the fiscal year Of which only nine months have
elapsed. to $323, 3S1 ,J19, result altogether be-
yond precedent, although the official figures are
presumably far from the truth 1t is not dis
puted by any intelligent person that the imports
are largely undervaued in foreign invoices for
the purpose of escaping part of the al valorem
duties imposed by the present tariff. The value
Of dutiable imports in the nine months ending
with March was S2iJ,GG3,90G. Experts of abil.
ity have estimated that the undcryaluations eX-
coed 90 per cent Of the dutablc imports. and, if
so, nearly $j0,0O00O0 must be added to the re-
ported value of imports, In order to ascertain
the real excess Of merchandise exports. Even
with such an allowance the excess Is greater
than in any previous year.
The gold movement In March was insgnh-
can't as II was in the same month last year. the
excess OF imports being only S3l2,09 For the
nine months OF the fiscal year the excess was
SOL 492 ,070. against an excess Of exports amount
ing TO S53.340,330 in the same months Of the
previous fiscal year This sufficiently indicates
the great change which has come in the financial
condition OF the country. The silver movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE DRAMA.
CLOSING WEEK AT DAYS THEATRE
ADA REHAN IS MIRANDA.

r.o ,a., ueek of the regular season at Days
rho,tre is devoted almo., exclusively to snakes
neare and since the week includes the poets DIth'
dav that disposition OF II Is the more appropriate
Last right for the first time. MISS Kenah p'Aye'
Miranda and ar might have been expected sne gave
a performance that Is delicious 10 the sense anu
noho "a tho mind In a spiritual point OF view the
nre1oninant Quality OF Miranda Is Innocence out
physically she must I'll the ldeaI OF Deau'i"i
woman AS embodied by Miss Renan me cndr'c'et
Is removed form Dslpidlty and mace an image OF
ma ural happiness A simple manner was preserved
throughout and the poetic language wac S''"'
with delightful purity Of intonation.
lust n little touch.-and that intcrmittent'-of
involuntary playfulness, whether wh'ra'oe" VI nut
made the embodiment delghtfully pi1uah'' !"
Miss Rehan's treatn 1T OF Mirandas hrst proSpec'
of Ferdinand In her frank assent TO be MS VIE.
and in her rapture OF wonder at the hrst signt OF
Alonzo Sebastian and the rest Of the mobiles nero
was the ingenious directness and bland, innocent
open enthusiastically humorous In us eHec'-
which in recent years. has made the entife c"a'-
acter OF Galaten and given IL tbeatricai SuccesS
Simplicity the most difficult thing In art ana the
lovelicst, has not at any time been more completely
sustained. than by this artist, In TINS most "a
acting trial Of her resources and capacity.
The cast OF "The Tempest has been dlstihcuy
improved by THE change, and also by the assis"-
ment Of Ariel TO Miss Haswell. whose performance
shows a deep feeling for the poetry OF the part IL
marked by inherent refinement and spontaneous
grace and only needs to be divested OF d certain
prim precision. The ripe merit OF Mr. breshain
irlpersonation ot Stephano becomes more evident
than Il was at first. All the comic scenes OF Ihe
Tempest" would lag. II that jocular. assertive'
tina, hut,or were not well carried, and Mr.
Gresham embodies him so completely that his In
divldual excellence is ef9ced. for the moment. by
absolute Identification with character and SUD
mergence in the general effect The contrast with
Calban is finely marked. Mr.. Clarke as Prospero'
Mr. Rlchman as Ferdinand Mr. Tyrone Power az
caliban Mr. Herbert az alonzo. ard Mr. Craig as
Sebastian repeated Their earlier successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-More fighting occurred between
the Turks and Greeks yesterday. the advantage
being with the Greeks Edhem Pacha, the TURK
ish Comma nder-in-C Chief. narrowly escaped cap
ture. VI SkOuzes. the Greek Foreign Minister.
denied that Greece was responsible for the out
break of hostilities 1t was reported from ST
Petersburg that the Balkan States would re
main neutral respects the present conflict
----- The Parnellite convention at Dublin to-
day viii demand among other things, CO.
ordinate Parliament =-- Much damage mas
been caused by floods near Napier, New-Zea-
land
CONGRESS.--In the Senate an agreement was
reached to take the final vote on the Arbitration
Treaty on May >: the Indian Appro priatiOn bill
was passed. 49, The House was not IN SEES
sion.
DOMESTIC.-The Administration decided to
strengthen Admiral Selfridge's squadron in the
Mediterranean in consequence or the war pc
tween Turkey and Greece - Inc = l, III, SO
Elyerton r. Chapman, the broker who re-
fused to testify before the Senate sugar invest. .
eating Committee. "a deicsation OF prU Ueto
the Greater New-YOrk charter, and replies were
made by members of the Charter Commission.
- There was another break In the leVee
twenty miles below Natchez. Miss = Iheo
dore Roosevelt assumed his duties as <Assi9'"'''
Secretary Of the Navy.
CITY-Sr Archibald Geikie. the BRUSH
geologist. received by the geoios!cai anu
mineralogist section of the New, ork AcaoellIy
of Sciences at the Academy of Medicine =
The British cruiser Talbot entered the maroon
and will participate in the marine den9hS SUI d
tion on Grant Day me mean annual SNns I bs1d
AT Delmonico's The annual meeting OF
the Tammany Society was held. - STOCKS
were weak and lower, and wheat higher, IN con-
sequence of the war news IRON 'he East
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day;
Partly cloudy and colder. The temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest, 81; average
jas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Mr. AND MRS. 4. MKINLEY ENTERTAIN.

A DINNER GIVEN AT THE WINDSOR IN HONOR
OF THE PRESIDENTS NIECEs
A pretty dinner took place in the banquet hall
OF the Windsor Hotel last evening. 1t given
by Mr. and Mrs Abner Mckinley for their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Mckinley. who is entertaining her
cousins from Holyoke Seminary and Smith College.
Many beautiful flowers and ferns decorated the
table at which some thirty guests were seated.
among whom were Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt Cross.
Miss Fannie Leland. Judge and Mrs Lawrence
Miss Helen Leland. Senator Frank d. Pavey, MI
and Mrs. j. Vnton Dahlgren Frank Munsey Miss
Ethel Williams. Lewis Leland Virgins. Mrs. Bryce
Gray General OBrien. Miss Vernie Johnson
Joseph Beden, =. Bradlee Strong, Mr.. simpson
Miss Fannie Dunlap. Harry Dosbecker Miss Mary
KOsser Colonel W. c. Brown. Miss Knox. MI
Campbell, Miss Enid Locke and Mr. Chisholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Nmuscmcnts.


ACADEMY OF MUSlc-S:ls-A Naval Cadet r.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. a. M 20 p III
hlbit!on OF Paintings
9IJOU TIiEATRE-S:l3-Couredl Into Court >.,
BROADWAY THEATRES: l5-W.zard OF the N"e'
,ASINo-S:i5-The Wedding Day.
DAYS. TI4FATRE-S;15- 1.-THE Tempest , ct,o
EDEN MtSEE-WaX Works. Grand Concerts anu N'
mstoGraph. ~, roho
EMPIRE THEATRES co-Under the Red kooe, ,,,.s
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i3--Tess oil the y ''e'
yss.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Belgran
SARRiCk THEATRES :e0Never Again
GRAND OPERA HOt'SE-S-Brownies u, a.. y,.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S;l3--An Enemy Oh c III N.ns
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "iri from
Paris ,,
iiOyT"S THEATRE-s:3o-The Man from Mexico.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-pora.
kNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s-The Screhaoe.
ROSTER & RIAI;S-->--(iayest Manhattan -
I.YCEI'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MYSTERIOUS Mr. buglc'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2--s-Ctrcus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOiSF-S--Opera
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day ana evening
Annual Exhibition.
OLYMPIA MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PASTOR S-i230 TO IL y. m.--Naudevnlc.
WALIACK' SIS :15-Nss Manhattan.
I4TII STREET THEATRE-s-Sweet lnniscarra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
NEW FARCE At HOYT'S THEATRE.
THE MAN FROM MEXICO"

Those playgoers who were pleased with the farce
called my Friend from Ind.a" may be expected 10
accept with equally intelligent appreciation
farce by Inc same author Mr.. Du SOuchet enttiec
The Man from Mexico" which was produ'eu aH.
night in Hoys Theatre. Tnis pie purpor's 10 oe d"
adaptation from the German. II closely resenpieS
IN scheme though not at all in It's language Mr.
pinero's comical play Of The Magistrate ana IS
humorous complications were satisfactorily ue-
picted The east:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
OPERA SINGERS SAIL TOMORROW.

Among the passengers who are booked TO sail on
the American Line steamershp New-York to-
morrow are Charles Frohman, Jean and EiouarI
de Res2ke. Nine. Olitzka. Nine. Litvinne. Bryce ;,
Allan, Mr.. NJ. II. Aspinwall, Marie Enge. }. ~
May aud Anton Sedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
Jnnrx 10 Advertisements.
Brsiurss Not,rrs.


Roll Top Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
Z G. SELLEW.
NJ III Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

Ing a raid on those ministers OF evn' the pur-
veyors Of pie TO the school-cbdren Superinteho-
ont Jasper has performed meritorious work
and deserves the support and sympathy OF d"
pnrents and guardians as well as society AZ large
WHO can pre1surc tho amount or denoraiiza
ton and inquty which I'm after time Is to no"
from the pie which spreads its temptation IN the
innocent eve of childhood from the 1anitors table
ir the vestlbule or the old womans stan AROUND
the ccrncr? It Is quite time that such an in)uri-
Gus allurement should be made an end OF, but II
Is much easier said than done. The pie has taken
a deep root among the evil propensitles OF man
kind and is not to be pulled up without an eX-
pondlture Of effort too great for any single schoo'
81 perlntendont. though determined one may
give righteous and not Intellectual tug at IT,
In the open market for war supplies ana the
like the credit OF the Turk seems considerably
better than that OF the Greek, who absoros
most Of the sympathy of the Christian Powers
but In the way Of aid from them gets little ex-
cept moral discipline administered In homoeo-
pathIc triturations by diplomacy ana IN ai'o-
pathic doses from the lannon's mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

Visitors to Riverside Park should remember
that the Grant Monument is not a playhouse,
but tomb. Barred heads and reverent de-
meanor best beit all who enter it.
Easter Sunday Is not observed by the Turks
as n religious anniversary, and they read into its
message of peace on earth and goodwill to men
terms OF the riot act and war. While all Chris
tendon beyond the stroke of the Moslem cine
ter was celebrating its rituals Of love and con-
cord. the Turk himself was up early and ad-
vancing to battle at a double-quick step, fighting
all the way like the plucky pagan he has always
proved himself to be. 1t a loud Sabbath
under the cloud Of olympus and the opening
note OF what may turn out wider orchestration
than has so far been set down In the pro-
gramme.
American observance Of the neutrality laws
will be comparatively .asy in the Greco Turkish
The North American pie has sustained a more
determined onset OF reproach and contumely than
any other Wand known to history All kinds Of
men take a pleasure in girding at II. 1t Is the
synonyme Of leathery insolubilty, the parent OF
dependency ard crime. To give a dog a bad
rame Is to hang him. To say of man that he is
a pie-eater makes. as a general rule. any further
observation concerning him quite superiluous
1t imports that he is simply capable OF any
thing. az Taleyrand remarked that man with
n family always The only historic pie eater
whose moral character triumphed over the prac-
tice was Emerson. Of whom 1t is recorded that he
not only ate pie openly and with no sense OF the
enormiy OF the transaction but actually ate 1t at
breakfast The fact attests the extraordinary
robustness Of his Dhyscal and spirituaI orpaniya-
ton, Tut the custom Is by no means to be en-
cused because he was able to survive II and still
turn out more or less ineligible copy. In max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

Visitors TO Riverside Park should remember
that the Grant Monument is not a playhouse
but a tomb. Barred heads and reverent de
meanor best beit all who enter it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A NEW FARCE AT THE LfCEUM.
1.-THE MYSTERIOUS MIR. BUGLE."

In view Of the popularity Of ''Christopher' Jr the
nro6uction NJ a new farce by its author Mrs Ryley,
might well be viewed suspicious occurrence.
A numerous company assembled last night In the
Lvceurn Theatre and welcomed The Mysterious
Mr. Bugle" with such cordial hospitality as usually
gree,s a pleasing stranger The Iece Is the nimDle
elaboration Of complicated cross purposes and 1t
causes comic perp.rxty and incitcs laughter. More
than this could not reasonably be expected Inc
principal characters were agrceaby embodied oy
Mr. Joseph Holland and Miss Annie Russell
CAST or THE MYSTERIOUS Mk. BUGLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

American observance Of the neutrality laws
will be comparatively :asy in the Greco-Turkish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

they can help develop better product
E Nelson Ehrhart in Rural New
Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Winter Wheat.

In q recent discussion in the Iowa
Homestead it is made to appear that
there is less risk in growing winter
wheat than the spring variety. There
is a firm belief with some of the writers
that wheat put in in season, in good
ground at the right time of the year,
with the right kind of preparation, will
stand IL very poor chance Of failure
There is Il general opinion us well that
the drill should be used for putting the
wheat in the ground
Moderately deep blowing is advocated
and thorough preparation also recon.
mended. 1t is best to roll or float land
we'll, and again in the winter or early
spring If the ground gets dry and plants
are heaved up by the frost Early plow-
ing is best for wheat, and the favorite
rotation is to follow oats with wheat.
Ground that has been corned until it
will not produce paying crops will do
well for wheat The variety Turkish
Red seems to be the favorite hardy VII
riety of wheat grown. One correspond
ent says tho Bulgarian is n good wheat,
hut admits that the Turkish is the
hardest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Tho right temperature at which to
churn cream is one of the vexed ques
tons The thing seems to work by the
rule Of contraries. To secure best results
the Churning temperature in winter
should be higher than in summer An
expert butter maker says 81 degrees is
sometimes too low in winter, while in
summer ga is a temperature at which
every speck of butter will be taken out
of the cream. The point is in hot
weather to have the cream 10 to 10 de-
grees colder than the surrounding air
and in cold weather 10 to 80 degrees
warmer than the outside air, according
to the severity Of the cold Then you
will usually hit it about right if every
thing else is just right.
1t is generally better to feed alfalfa
in the form of hay than to make ensi-
lage of it.
Professor Harrington says that the
demand for fancy butter has developed
race of men. women and children alb
solutely clean. This may be true of the
place where Professor Harrington lives.
but we are very sure he is not acquaint
ed in certain other parts of this coun-
try. We wish with all our hearts that
Professor Farrington's absolutely clean
race would multiply as rapidly as mos.
quitoes.
We are of opinion that the time is
not far distant when every farm where
there are as many as half dozen COVE
will have its own separator, which
will take ont the cream and leave the
sikmmilk at home to be used warm by
pigs chickens, cnlves-yes, and chill
dren, Hauling only cream to the butter
factory will take away heavy part OF
the dairy fariner's work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
OLD SlMMENTHALER

Picture of u Famous nuIi Taken While
He Ia Asleep.
The American animal painter Cecil
Palmer has never done anything better
than when he sketched Havcmeycr's
old Simmenthaler bull. Tho picture is
copied from The Breeders Gazette,
The big bull is picture in himself
and attracted much attention at tho