davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
PRESIDENT ANDREWSS RESIGNATION.
VARIOUS OPINIONS OF THE ACTION OF THE
BROWN TRUSTEES EXPRESSED IN \ SOCIAL
REFORM CLUB DEBATE.

VARIOUS OPINIONS OF THE ACTION OF TIE
BROWN TRUSTEES EXPRESSED IN \ SOCIAL
REFORM CLUB DEBATE.
The Social Reform Club last night Sc; ont TO dis
cuss State ard Private Universities" but tho de-
bate became after short time. an expression or
various opinions the resignation OF Prcsden, An
Grcws from Brown University. Charles Spahr. VINO
occupied the chair. said thar he hoped eV'ryoou!
would give their views the subject md many did.
Mr. splhf said he thought there was not TIE
freedom oi speech that there ough; 10 be at uniVer
sites and colleges.
Professor brennan formerly Of Nassar College,
SAID that freedom OF thought had been fought for
from the beginning In universities. Those lnSutu-
lions had TWO bodies 10 contend against-theoIossts
and politicians. There are many institutions not
founded by the State" continued Professor Dren-
nan but is there freedom OF thought there? Yale
mus, elect Congregational minister as lis presl-
dent although there Is very great degree OF iree
don, there as Professor Summers career shows.
teacher must use tact. II Is not well to 90 TOO iaf
We wan, freedom OF speech but there IS pedagosic
reason against mans thrusting new ldea INTO
the races Of a public not ready For X
Paul Reynolds thought that II a man sent Ms son
10 COLLEGE where certain views that father believed
In were taught. hc had 10 knowledge that me boy
would come back brnIi-mindcd. II me president
OF the college holds wrong views sat MI. Key
rola. .whv not trust 20 arguments a!d the beating
ont Of thu. TRUTH But A. Brown University did not
J This in the case OF President Andrews, isn't there
, suspicion that the trustees thought II dangerous
IA discuss the question? Mr.. Andrews was eihcient
and trusted and man who had raised me number
Of pupils from go 20 LEO. and he was thrown ont
4 tremendous wrong was done 10 the community rs
Brown in this action. As leading college IN pubic
oninIon II is golnx TO tend TO stihe opinion and
ruth II IS bad for the country when professor
can teach only. certain doctrines
Mir Spahr said ,ha, the Brown trustees were mar
min led men FOR having thrown over their presl-
dent Every college president and professor ne
said was guilty OF constitutional cowardce favor
tny In. sons OF the rich who attended their lnstltu-
Inns Professor Smith. Of Marietta College ONO.
Mr. Spahr added. had had one Of the largest Case
H. mo 60, lcgc but that he had silver views MS
clls. was dismissed the trustees stating that they
b,J "a ,ron0nlizr Mr. Spahr also said that Brown
woull have 10 retract or college professors Opinions
an ruhlic questions would be discounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

It should delay just to let somebody hunt about
for some candidate with whom to drive MN
from the field If the Republican organiza-
ton can bring forward any feasible plan OF
union Il should do SO. and the Citizens Union
would not hurt the cause Of good government
by consulting either its convenience or It's sensl-
bllties If il cannot it might wisely give All
hesioI 10 the plan which lacks only lis support
to he that Of the overwhelming majority OF me
anti-Tammany voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
nm CHI FOR Europe TO-DAY.

,rong the passengers who will san on 'ne No.
Ain0"s s.S law are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
, M,ss vanderbilt. Mrs. David pOw.; IT, g. W.
Mo S Mrs Bruce Williams r D. y. p money
om ,he Rev. H. c. Macgregor and the rev. ~
Sage Mackay - c,,su, or Keh, Ger.
w. S Glass. United States consul a, Nm, ~,
MANY Is booked 10 sail on the ->oo' "'""'
also leaves here to-day , - ,ha CT Jouis
Among those who are 10 san on me Ss 2s OF
are Nv VSsiian y Smyth United States Consu ~
H I1m,l England and Major-Genetal Thomas -
Ruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
p4RAN STEVENs ESTATE DECISION.

In the decisions handed down by the state Court
OF Appeals recently there are several ahecung the
Paran Stevens estate. Mrs, Paran Stevens, VINO
died In 1885, always contested with rigor cer'a"
questions relating to the estate In the courts
When Paran Stevens died in 1872, aside from other
things a trust fund OF 81 10000 was estaoilsheo'
The executors OF the will were John 3 Meicher'
Charles c. stevens, OF Boston. and MIS- stevens
The trustees OF the million dollar fund were
charles G Stevens and George +. Richardson. OF
Lowell 1t was over the management OF tnis
trust fund. with which Mrs. stevens nau uo.,ias
to do that the controversies arose HiIs So ~
asserted that certain improvements , sme ,a hh
the estate involving cost OF aDou, sy 49, ,ha
trustees disagreed Now the Court says, III pn,e.,
that Mrs Stevens's contention was Titn'' ,ayons
were many causes OF dispute between Mrs Stevens
and the executors and trustees, when nave HOW
been finally settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TO PRESENT pr. ANDREWS'S LETTER.

Providence. r. L. Aug. 3l.-The meeting of the
,l,,sorv and Executive Committee OF the corpora
tim Of Brown University held this afternoon
AZ the University Routine business OF little public
inheritance was transacted In preparation for the
larger meeting Of tomorrow. President Andrews
letter OF resignation was read, ana II VIII De pre-
scented 20 the corporation
Tx-Iudge purfee OF the Supreme Court, who vas
member of the committee appointed 10 confer
v.ifh Dr. Andrews regarding the interests OF the
university was In town to-day TO attend the meet
inc Of me Advisory and Executive Committee. He
stated that ne did not know whether or not his com
mite. would make IA report 10 The corporation.
r. might do so although OF the three members
il in Europe. When asked whether or not he
thought pr Andicws's resignation would be ac-
crttrd he repiad that If IL were true that DIR. An
,rews was committed to the Cosmopolitan Uni
vrrsity he did not think It probable that the cor
norntion would care TO have him at the head of
Two institutions at once. He would not. however.
presume 10 say what the corporation would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

4 Georgia cotton mill has paid 90 per cent in
dividends during the last seven years a testi-
mony Of the prosperity OF that form Of industry
in the South which carries it's own lesson with
1t. At this rate 1t need not be long before that
region becomes one OF the busiest hives Of manu-
featuring industry anywhere existing. 1t pos
sesses all the means and material to make it so,
end is well on the road toward !ts>accompllsh-
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Yesterday was great day for France and a
great day for ". Faure. and they both were
and are worthy of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The prediction that Alaska Will he found 70
be rich In coal. iron. copper and other minerals.
IS well as gold. IS en entirely judicious one. The
territory Is already known To- contain great
mineral wealth. as we'll az other wealth in tim
bcr animals and fish And yet some people Will
go on lamcnting that the United states ever
acquired it and thus involved Itself In con-
trnrersv ny.r tho scnls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
To-day the oyster returns to help celebrate the
advent of prosperity

Stricter methods in the investigation Of sure
ties on bail bonds would inure greatly to the i'm
provemcnt OF the administration Of criminal JUS
tice in this city. case in point Is fresh in the
public mind Some time ago, when Albert =
Warner the lawyer. who Is now wanted in con-
nection with the Albany Kidnapping. was held
to bail on charge Of cxtOrtion, woman who
called herself Georgette D'Amico, and gave her
address as No. G02 Fifth-ave. appeared and FUR
nished a bond for the defendants appearance in
court when he should be wanted. Now ii turns
out tina, the address given is a wcl-known
church. Warner is missing and his bail has been
forfeited, and Heaven only knows where the
obliglng surety Is. 1t Is easy enough for judge
to order bail forfeited but when no provision
has been made for enforcing the forf"i. both the
revenues Of tho city and the administration OF
Justice suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The cable roads not yet free from snags,
II seems What are wanted are cables that will
not fray and grips that will not get out Of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

An order OF the Department prescribeS civillty
on the part Of all postoflcc clerks. which, ac-
cordng to report. will destroy the identity or
a considerable number OF the force. They are
under civil Service rules. and. Of course. ought
10 be- civil but some Of them fall so far short OF
IL that IL takes an official mandamus to make
them look pleasant II runs some risk OF being
forgotten that the public has some reciprocal
duties Of poIitcHess 10 pcrform-a reminder which
ought not - be thrown away upon II. with
courteous clerks behind the window and n Ch"s-
tcrncdan public IN IRON; Of H. our postal ser
vice VIII De as nearly perfect as discipline ana
du!cci methods of administrative detail can
mnke II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

With two pitchfork orators and statesmen like
Tuman and Irby at prongs' points there prom
ISIS 10 h@ a highly sensational disturbance IN
the harnyard 81 South Carolina politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

With the two-minute mark rubbed out, the
horse enters upon n new stage or his career
showing that he IL not yet permanently out
classcd by the bicycle and is still good FOR some
thing besides sausage meat. the theory ana prac-
ticc Of France To the contrary Notwithstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

DENvEE, Colo, Feb. 20 The Papa
goes will not quiet down since the
killing OF Chief Pedro, reported last
week at III Phone, Mex. The Mexican
troops have not been able to DO any.
thing In the way Of projecting lie OF
property In the region, which is one
OF the most remote OF the northern
part OF the republic.
AS many Americans were said to be
In danger, the department of the COL
oradO was called upon for help, anu
under the treaty negotiated by Gen.
Wheaton with President Diaz there
was no delay In ordering troops across
tbe border.
Since tho killing OF FL Ploma the
MeXicans tried to round up the In
diaua, with the result that they hau u
skirmieh last Sunday wherein two
Mexicsns were killed aud -four
wounded. The facts coming 60 soop
after the killing OF Chief Pedro
alarmed the commander at Fort
Huachucs, and on the following day
Col. Bacon OF the First cavslry anu
two troops went down the AlvaTes
hills to investigate, with the resui,
stated in q dispatch received at head
quarters late last night. 1t Is dated
Buenos Ayres, via Nogales, and
reads.
win cross Babaquivarl range to In.
disp camp at Alvares mountain to.
morrow trhursday). The news OF the
attacking OF Ell Pioma camp is con-
firmed. Ii Is believed the Indians
concerned are from the Mexican side
Have warned those found crossing.
Will return to the ranch March 3rd.
BACON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

CINcINHATI, Feb. 26.--What seems
unprecedented IN the present ONO
river flood is it's persistence at certain
stpges. 1t became stationary at s
O'Clock this morning at 81 feet
inches, and at s O'Clock tonight was
unchanged, having remained tnirteen
hours vt that stage.
At present the condition of people
driven from home by the Il rod is pitt.
able. With the mercury steadily fall
ing their suffering increases. At the
western extremity OF the city, begin.
ming with North Bend and coming up
through Coal City, Addiston, Fern
bank, Riverside, Delhi, Sedsmsville
and StorTs township, ut the mouth OF
Mil Creek, there is an unbroken scene
OF devastation anu distress, homes
vacated, people led from boats in up.
per stories OF houses, shops and fscto-
ries silenced, rOwbOats Carrying
provisions anu moving goods, and
wagons with horses midsiue deep In
water, reaeuing the distressed.
Some fear is felt for the safety Of
houses on the river front, against
which steamers OF every description
are humping with esca fuc,ualion OF
water, The river began falling at S
O'Clock tonight, aud at IL O'CLOCK hau
recsded / inches, with I'll feet ! lncn
III the channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
n sch7TTing 3 COmpanl
san Francisco

such collection not to extend more
lban twenty geographical miles north
Wardly from the initial point.
Article II. The data relating to the
determinations already made at this
time by either OF the two govern.
mems cDucerned OF points on or near
the l4lst mcriuian for the purpose OF
fixing It's position, shall be submitted
by esch government to the commits
sion, whn shall decide which OF the
results Of the determination shall be
adopted by them.
ln case OF Engagement between the
commissioners as to the correct geogra.
phlcsl co-ordinates OF one and the
same point determined by the other
governments, IL position midway be-
tween the two locations in question OF
the Hist meridian stall be adopted,
provided the Discrepancy between
them snail not exceed LOCO feet. In
case OF greater Discrepancy new
Joint determ nation shall be made by
the commissioners.
The present convention shall be duly
ratified by the President Of the
United States, and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate thereof, anu
bybherBritsnnlc majesty and the ratiii'
cations shall be exchanged at Washing.
ton or in LONDON rs soon "a possible
within twelve months from the date
thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Text OF tho Treaty Signed by OIseg
and Pauncriote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, The follow.
ing Is the fun text Of the treaty for the
determination eOf the Alaskan bOun-
Diary, signed by Secretary Olney and
Sir Julian PaunGefote:
Article l. Each government shall
appoint one cOmmissioner, with whom
may be associated suoh surveyors,
Astronomers ana other assistants rs
each government may elect.
Tho commissioners shall at as early
period as practicable proceed TO trace
and mark under their joint direction
anu by joint operations In the field 30
much OF the l4lst meridian OF west
longitude Hs is necessary to be defined
for the purpose OF determining the
exact limits OF the territory ceued to
the United States by tho treaty
bstween the United States aud Russia
OF March so, 1867. Inasmuch as the
summit Of Mount st. EiiaP, although
not Rscertained to llo In fact upon eaid
14lst moridiae, Is 80 nearly coinciuent
Herewith thstit may conveniently be
taken % q visible landmark Whereby
the initial part of said meridian shall
be established, It Is agreed That the
commissioners, should they coDclude
that It 10 auvisabie 30 to do, may
defect the most southerIy portion OF
SAID line 30 as to make the same range
with the summit OF Mount 81. Elias,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

demands to be made upon manulac-
tuters next week. The Executive
committee ON the United Brotherhood
Of cloak makers met later and received
committees from the diheten. shop
mt ettnps.
Mr.. Klein, secretary OF the secre
meeting OF the brotherhood, sRiV:
"By the middle OF next week / am
positive that every cloak maker in the
city will be In the union. We have
decided to notify the manufacturer,
large and small, that the committees
which will wait upon them with dc.
mnnds, Will have no auth orltY from
the union unless they hsve oiedeutiah
which will be furnished 70 eacl or
gnnized chop. Our demands will be
30 moderate that the employers VIII
have no excuse Tor 70 using them.
Strikes will be ordered In eyory shOp
where we are refused anu / expect the
strikes Will not last long, but no de-
mands Will be made until we have
heard from tue employees OF all the
shops."
Some OF the big cloak manufacture
ers who were seen last nlr1t said the
men would do right to sisikc: "The
most expeditions wny IN VIII ch thew
can get their demands Ia to strlk6,'
said A. Hopkin OF A. Hopkin & Co.
"They viii never get tkem any o,her
way"
Oihsr manufacturers were OF the
same opinion ami they agreed that the
present state OF affairs was due 10 the
competition OF the small manuiactur.
era on the east side. One large manu-.
fsoturer eaid the EXPENSE o toe small
manufacturers were 20 low thst they
could updersell the large men every
time. II the union could ioGos the
small men 10 pay good prices tns large
manufacturers would be glaI to DO
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
CUBAN VICTORIES.
HUNDREDS DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Terrible Work Of Dynamite Gun Corr
mnndcd by Captain Linn,
Young Amfrican.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga special to tho
Tribune from Havana via Key West,
Fla. sayt: Advices from Santa Clara
ara that IN the battle at Cenieea the
Ioss of the Spanish under Gen. Weyler
amounted to 500 Silled anu wounded.
In the battles at Calabazas and Ca
baigunn the Spanish losses are re.
uorled TO have been equally as large,
hut the Spanish dead and wounded
were sent to Sancu Bpiritus and deh-
mite figures cannot be obtained. In
than two battles Gan. Gomez com.
maaded In person.
Ths battle OF Cenises resulted In q
romplete route OF the Spanish, COM
manded by Gen. Legure. be was met
bv the pstfiots ana his two battalion3
ware held in check and then forced
hack. the Cubans charging with their
machetes. One field piece mounted on
an eminence did terrible execution.
The Spanish general formed his forces
aud with two new battalionB again
charged the Cubans, but was again re-
uulsed with heavy losses. In this bat
lie Cant. John Linn, young Ameri'
can from Jacksonville, commanded
dynamite gun, and with this terrible
weapon literally moved down the
Snanish, The Spanish government
Officials lay the blame OF the spanish
ue eat to the work oil this gun, which
CAPTAIN Linn had placed in position
to command detile through which
The Bpaniards had to pass.
In this battle AZ Spanish are known
to have been killed, and more than
100 wounded have been brought into
Havana.
One OF the most disastrous engage
nients OF the present campaign for the
Spanish was the battle OF Valdisea
Hin, near Vaguaiay in which the
Spanish forces unuer Colonel COs2s
was slaughtered by the hundreds with
machetes In the hands OF the insurg-
ents, No quarter was given. The
Spanish cavalry was cut down, horses
and men being piled together and
hscked to pieces. The CubaDs were
living in ambush and Colonel Coses's
co umn fell into the trap without
warning. The Spanish loss in this
battle was over 400, although reported
by Weyler to be dozen killed and
6S wounded. The Cubaus had 5O men
killed and as many wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

We wish we could make
every body believe that
promptness is prevention;
that there should be no de-
lay when you are losing flesh
and when you are pale, espec-
tally if a cough be present.
The continued use of SCOTS
Emulsion in the early stages of
lung affections does prevent
the development of Con-
sumption. Your doctor will
tell you this is true and we
state it without wishing to
make any false claims or
false promises. Free book
tells more on the subject.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.-A dispatch to
the StanuaIu from Madrid sayt:
All of the OPP ositlon and indepen.
dent papers display i'll humor against
the United States and bitterly critcize
all concessions made on the part Of
Spain, especially the pardon OF San
gully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
III. jameson Raid.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-rhe inquiry Of
the Parliamentary committee ON the
Jameson raid was resumed today In
Westminster hall. Mr.. Edward
Biake,s examination of Col. Cecil
Rhodes WAS continued. The witness
admitted that no had instructed the
agent in London 10 confidentlally
communicate the plans OF the secret
movement to certain persons In Eng
land, but he refused to divulge their
names, Asked whether having force
ready to march into the Transvaal was
consistent with his position as premier,
Col. Rhodes evoked laughter by say.
ing: "It Is for this committee tojudge
OF my conduct. II does not appear to
me to he inconsistent."
Questioned as to whether he thought
the end justified the means, the wit.
ness replied: "Ii had succeeded we
should have had union OF Africa
and the Chartered company would
have greatly proftod. AS 1 failed, l
must take the responsibility, and /
hope the future Will accomplish the
union.'
Mr.. Henry Labouohere next exam.
inel Col. Rhodes. He asked: "Was
Germany the power you believed Pes
ideut Kruger favoTeu?"
"Yes," was the reply.
Asked fer evidence in support Of his
belief, the witness read extracts from n
speech delivered by President krue-
ger at the German club OF Pretoria on
the occasion OF Emperor Wiiliam's
birthday in 1896.
TURKS BREAK raE ARnIsTICE.
Hut the United Fleet Does not Open
Fire On Them,
GAMBIA. Crete, Feb. 26.-The Turks
having been furnished arms by the
governor, made sortie for the purpos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Henry w.
Mcdonnell, u planter Of Point CLAIR,
Ala, who ownes a large plantation In
Cuba, fifteen miles from Havana, lie
In the city direct from Cuba, whore +,
he Rays, he was subjected 10 series 4, /
organizations. He tried with tut cue.
cess to see Secretary Olney today, but
will file written statement OF The
oulrsges 10 which he was subjected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

Will you buy a package
of ScAilhng'S Best tea and
have your money back if
you don't like it
Your grocer wilhdo that.
We pay him to do it. He
makes his profit, whether
you like it or not.
You see we know before
hand whether you're going
to like it or not.
AschUling s. Company
San fraclsC" bl3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
court Dscision I'm Arizona.

PHOENIX, Arlz., Feb. 20.-In The
territorial supreme court today the
decision OF tho low er court was sfii rmed
In the case OF the State OF Arlzoba
Improvement company against the
territory. Thia decision establishes
The validity OF the famous contract
entered into by the company with the
territorial board OF control, whereby
the lauOr OF tho cOnvicts at the Yuma
penitentiary Is leased to the compan y
Tor period OF ten years.