davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

cyl. w zwyklyeh warunkach
| okolicsnosciach tax by bylo.
Atoli ~powodem, ktory sklania
Krete yko do przerzucenla
sic ma strone Grecyi, jest VIA,
snie brak zaufs MIA do mocarstw,
ktore Krete samorzadem usz
czesliwic usiluja. Jak dhgo
sztsndar turecki jakiekolwlek
mice bedzie prawa ma wyspie
Krecle, tax diugo lud jei ME
bedzie mlal zaufania W IDOL
nose | chez mocarstw bronze
nia ludu kretehskiego j nile do
puszczenia przez te mocarstwa
do seen krwawych. jake cze
sto ma wyspie mialy mlejsce
W ostatniej polowie stulecla.
Pod artykulari 81 81 Der
lIhskiego traktatu z r. 1873. -
traktatu zawartego pom'edzy
Niemcaml, Rosya, Turcya,
WELL Brytania, Austrya,
Francya l Wlochami, a kt6ry
to traktat ME tylko byl pre-
zuaczony ma u~trzymanie row
nowagi W Europe, lecz takze
mial ma celu Madame rellgijnej
wolnosci w~szystk i'm poddanym
sultans, - Turcya sic zobo-
wiazala nadac mieszkahcom
prawne reformy rel'gijna
wolnost. Lud kretehski ME
stety vie dobrze, re W zadnei
z tureckich posladlosci AMI Gle
MIA rellgijnej wolnoscl nile ma
] ME bylo ! re laden z rzadow
ma traktacie podp:sanych AMI
strzalu nile dial, ably koniec po-
lozyc przesladowaniom chrze-
scian, ktore sic staly regula W
azyatyckiej Turcyi | polnoc-
nych prowincyach.
Dalej, wiadomo publiczn'e
re Turcya anil nawet pozornie
ME trzymala sic traktatu, u
rzadzajac rzeSie chrzescian zu-
pelnie bezkarnie.
Kreta wiec slusznie nile mo
re mice zautania w dobra VIA
re rzetelne zamiary mocarstw,
ktore teraz zadaja, ably trwala
nadal W ~zaleznosci cd Turka,
podlegsjac wszelkiej tyranil /
okrucie bedacym nile
odlacznemi cd przynaleznosci
do pahstwa tureckiego. Kre-
ia ma wieksza wiare W wladze
Grecyi, ktora by ia W danym
razle mogla bronic ! dac Jej
ludowi religijna wolnosc, AMI
zeli W wladze owych piecIu
mocsrstw chrzescishskich, kto-
re aczkolwiek zagwarantowa-
waly swemi podpisami rellgij
na wolnose W Turcyi, jednak
spokojnle pomimo podpIsane
go przez siebie traktatu, pa
trzaly. jak tysiacy chrzesclan
w ostatnlch dwudz'estu latach
padaly pod nozsmi re zoestwio
nych Turkow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

I~oowrooaav. Tussjsi tssoliOy 20
stsnowili .powodu 900 %lesni.j roOs-
nicy smierci sw. Wojcieoha p~ossavit
pomnix panisskovy, ne ksoy ssbrs
II juf 1000 msrsk. Ponnik stssis
prry ~toruhskiej ssosis nsprsseiw ruin
koloioss Fanny Msryi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Msasryzni, mtodzi ! starry, powin'
nj oryta6 o~gtoszenie' Tomasss Slate.
"a na stronnioy 2ej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

2 o.ytelni kor.ystalo os6b sos
Ksissek wyposyo.ono 23O3
Zwiedsiao Biblioteke i Muse
um os6b IS
Poreo.eh przyjeto prywatnyoh 10
Cd Towarsystw 2
"a kauoya l
Darowsno ksiaaek oprawnyoh l
Brosxur 2
Medal I
P~isniedzy kauad miedz. l
j. Rosihski, bibliotekarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Sehretarze grup prey raportach mic
'iecznych po,oinni koniecznie zaSqczae
torty podr6zne, ma m'ocy kt6rych przU.
mug czfonk6o 2 innych grup. Prey
odsuspendo,caniu czfonk6sc, sekretarz
grapy po,oinien zatcsze zaznaczaeprzez
jak 0ugi czas cztonek 6ys suspendo-
lodnynl. - SKKRErARz JENRRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Aadne j~eszcze dotsd " kwestyi tel
gaosu ME zabieralo - o lie sobie
przypominam.
NsjlePs.ym tego dowodsm 80 u
stawiozne polemiki dziennikarskie
ws.ystkioh pism " og6ls - prows-
d.one ma TAXI spos6b, .s Ohyba ME
swiado.a, ami o narodowej, ami o
brstniej miiosoi mied.y nami o lad.
mel podobnie pieknej r.so.y- pre-
oiwnie nawet swiadosa 1upe&nie cd
wrotnie.
Jest wprawdsie q mas oiagle NOVA
o Poswieosniu sic ola sprswy marc
du, kraju, idei, ola dobra og6lu etc.
etc. Leoz o6a pomoae gsdsnie, kie-
dy Mkt poswieoic ME umie nawet
swego zdania ma oitar.u tyoh basel,
q oot dopiero movie o poswieoeniu
cssgos wieoej....
Widoc.ns jest r.eo.a, 70 og6}
mas. do poswieoeh ME jest pr.ygo-
towsny, jestto pewnik, kt6ry j ty
sran. Rodaku sam sobis jake jed
nostka uswet prryInsjes. " pismie
do mnie.
D.ieje sic najo1escisj tylko tax,
te gdy ktos " ul nasrego aycia pu-
bliOsnego r.uoi mysl s.ers,a, orga
nio1ns, wypowiadajaOs kierunek
,bawienny ola spolsOznosoi - to
wnet sic znajds taoy, 90 krzyc.ec
zac.na, tax jak ty szan. rodaku. My
te. tax w~ierrymj, my to. tax ro.u
miemy, my ter tax m6wimy i gaosi-
my, ale tylko my, maia garstka my
slsoych, .najscyoh sic ma tenn co to
jest idea a reszta, og6l to oiemno
ia, prostota, ME umiejsoa myslec,
ludzie siabego pojecia. ola ktorych
idea jest niezrozumiala, nieprzystep
~, i'm niepotrzebna gdy. chodsi i'm
tylko o 100000 posmisrtuego i ba-
sta. My pojmujaoy rzeO.y seryo.
wiemy, Re to Tub owo miedsy nami
jest ziem, ozujemy, Re trzeba zoos"
robic, wieo my tylko pracujemy a
ogoi reszta - oatkiem po.ostaje o
bojetns ma wszystko".
rzeczywiscis zwykls razoo sic
bierzemy do agitacyi, robimy duao
halasu, ale wsrystko W tenn przeko
%naniu, Re to 90 c.ynimy jest naszym
wyiacznym tylko monopolem.
Ssdzimy nawet I CORY, Re to my
wlasnie jsstesmy tymi wielkimi ludz-
mi, reformatorami, tw6rosmi Tub mi
cyatorami, ma ktorych wyiacznie tyl-
ko spadia zasfuga - razoo bic
rzemy sc do d.ieia, ohoc sami ME
wismy najczesoiej, o.y sprostac mu
mozemy. To ter wnet poozynajs
sic nam pred nosem pietr.yc trud-
nosci. n~Czegotby to ME mozna gro
bio - mowimy ale coz
kisdy q mas tax trudno Jest cos zro
biz, brak jednosci etc. - tr.sbs ma
ratac sic j to czestokroc ludsiom /
klikom ~poteznym, q tn sic mic tax
latwo, Same ole zrobi - " dodatku
og6l jest fanatyo.ny, uio ME rozu
mic, ME umie myslec sam IA siebie,
wiec jak tn liczyc Ia poparcie cd
niego? Przeciez wobec tego to jut
cbyba MO sic ME ds uskuteorni6 -
DO smia}e wystspisnis W imie idsi
popsuloby tylko nssz wiasny interes
- niktby ola idei MO ME dad; kto.
mp. zmusi oga do rlaoenia i dawa
mia ma cele idealneG Gdyby nawet
krok tax smiaiy zrobiono 95 proc.
c.ionk6w orgauizacyi ~opusciioby
szeregi, gdya wymOgiyby to ma mich
ich zony (rD Bo to mosci dobro.
dzieju 50 pewne ozynniki powa.ne,
I ktoremi sic liozyo tr.sbs soisls i
koniecznie. Wreszcie, przeciet COS
sic WISE robi - wiec jskos jut to
bedzie"l
w ten to mniej wiecej sposob %
zumujesz i ty s.an. rodsku W two.
jem pismie do mnie. Atoli jak po
wiedxiaiem, jestto r6wniet oharakte-
rystyczna nasza polska ]ogika j nasz
codzienny apoa6b myslania. a lest
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Ola csego Krete,iczycy nie chcq samo-
rzq Ia ndrzucdnego i'm przez mo-
cdrstsod europejskie.

iach starozytuych, kraj. z kto-
rego oswiata rozsrerzyia sic pc
calej Europie. pred dwoms
tysiacami L; t dostala sic pod
Oboe rzady. Najwiecej Grecyi
dala sic we znaki ME VIOLA ture
cka. trwajaca lat czterysta. Al
W kohcu. po tylu wiekach, Gre
eva odzyskala swoja niezalez-
nose I jul 70 lat rzadzi sic sa-
ma. Pod Turcya jednak jeszcze
pozostal kawalek ziemi gre
ckiej IA ladzie l kilkanas tie
wysp greckich ma morzu. Maj
wieksza z tyeh wysp jest Kre-
ia, najdalej ku poludniowi wy
sunieta. Jest to pasek ziemi
"a mile dlugi, a cd ? do 7 mil
szeroki. Srodkiem Krety cd
kohca do kohca ciagna sic 60
~ wysokie.
Ludnoscl Kreta ma cwiert
milIons. Wszyscy prawie
Kretehczycy So Grekami, mo-
VIA pc grecku zachowali maj
wiecej podobiehstw do Gre
kow starotytnyoh, DO najmniej
zmieszali sic z obcymi naroda-
mi. Wieksza ich Geese pozo-
stala W chrzescijahskiej wierze;
ale wielu uleglo Turkom j
przyielo cd Mich Ware maho
metah ska. Sami chrzescianie
mieszkaia ma Krecie W gorach,
albo | W dolinach pc wsiach W
glebi wyspy; Mshometanie zas
glownie po mlastaoh | ma brze-
zach mora. Chrzescianie Kre-
ty w ciagu tyeh lat siedemdzie.
sIeciu kilka ray rozpoczynall
wojne z Turkaml, zeby sic z
pod Mich wybic, a przylaczyc
sic do krolestwa Grecyi.
Pc raz ostatni byia TAXA woj-
ma ma Krecle w roku zeszlym.
Rad turecki muslal usluchac
W kohcu rady mocarstw euro
pejskich, vice mianowal gu
bernatorem Krety chrzesciani-
ma, Berowicza a, mial zaprowa-
dzic nova policya z chrzescian
zlozona | pozmieniac rome po-
rzadki ma lepsze. Turcya jed
max ociagala sic re spelnieniem
tyeh oblecanek, a kiedy mare
szcie teraz misla juz niby wziase
sic do zaprowadzenIa zmian ma
Krecle, Mahometanie tamtejsi
zaczeli iakoby przeciw temu
powstawac. To wiasnie dalo
pow6d do nowyoh zaburzeh !
zatargow, o ktorych ma innem
miejscu obszernie sic rozpisu-
jenny. Tu tylko mad jedna
kwestya sic zastanowimy, a
mlanowicIe mad TEN, ola cze-
go Kretehczycy z taxa energIa
| jednomyslnoscia opieraja sic
przyjeciu samorzadu pod zwie-
rzchuictwem Turcyi.
Kto obeznany jest re spra-
wa kretehska nieco bli4ej, ten
latwo zrozumle, ola czego NILE
szkahcy wyspy Krety ME chca
sic zgodzic ma takie rozwlaza-
nile tel draaliwej kwestyi, jake
obce mocarstr europejskie jej
mIeszkahcom | opiekujacei sic
mimi Grecyi n~arzucaia.
Telegraf doniosl nam, re
Rosya ! Austro- Wegry. pra
wdopodobnie razem z Frsncya,
zadecydowaiy, ze Kretenczycy
maja otrzymac autonomia czy-
II prawo samorzadu, lecz mu-
sza pozostac nadal pod zwierz-
chnictwem Turcyi. jake jest
etannuIcLn WtaILie; RryfaoU I
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
KWITOWE,

hia uzyrEu grup zwiazkowych z Cd
Powie 'n,sui rubrykami do kwitowania
w~noszonyoh op&at, ~y-3arczajaoe ma lat
oziesie6 jc sprzeHsnia W Redakovi
rZg5
e~0 sy1emplorsa: 10 cent6so
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
SprawOZdanie

Z Biblioteki j Muzeum wv. N. P. IA
miesiac laty 1897 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-The Greek corps of occupation"
which sailed from Praeus. landed in Crete
near Canea: the warships OF the Powers lahue1
strong detachments at Retimo. HeraKpoh aEe
Canea: IL is reported that Crete VIII be mace
autonomous under the joint rule OF the row
ers Spanish troops under General AIoate
are reported to have defeated the Insurgents IN
the Province Of Santa Clara. Cuba. - Chlte9
States Senator WOlcott arrived in Berlin anu
conferred with leading German bimetalllsts;
The American residents OF Lonuon W., MI.'
nresent 10 Ambassador Bayard bust or MINI
self - Liberals elected their candidate 10
succeed Sir George O. Trevelyan IN the HOUSE
of Commons by a reduced majority.
CONGRESS-Bo houses in session -
Senate: MIR. Morgan succeeded in having his
resolution for abrogation of the Clayton bul"eI
Treaty taken up. and ii was considered IN secre.
session; the general arbitration treaty Was ho'
called up - House: The Sundry Civil APP
propriation bill was passed under suspension ol
the rules.
DOMESTIC President- elect Mckinley was
confined to his bed by a cold. and by aoVlce VI
his physician declined 10 see any VISITORS; =
William Lampson, OF Leroy, y. Y, who died on
Sunday left large share OF his estate Oh
S2OOOOOO TO Yale University. =" me new
Minister from Belgium was received by fresi-
dent Cleveland at the White House. = The
case of the alleged fbusterins steamer Ihree
Friends was argued before the oniteo ea, ots
supreme Court - Admiral Bunce's Meet on
Charleston spent most of the day in target prac-
tice with their heavy guns. = General Ia
throp. Superintendent of the New YORK Ssa.e
prisons has adopted new system or classlnca-
ton for the convicts under his charge.
CITY-The Lexow Committee continued It's
investigation of the Sugar Trust. John E. Searies
being again on the stand. - Joseph A iasis
Turkish Consul in Boston, who was arrested by
the city police on a charge of enlightenment, was
paroled in custody of his counsel While the cues
ton of jurisdiction is investigated =. VIII
lam p St John died 80 Officers of the cor
poration of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art were
Reelected - Stocks were higher at the close
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: SNOW.
ers. followed by fair weather. The temperature
ves,erdav. Highest, A degrees; lowest 80; aver
600 1OIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Visitors to the Columbus Theatre. last night oe
held THE Great Train RopDery'
Agnes Herndon appeared at the Hrana Opera
House last night presenting THE Woman III BLACK
a female endowed with mesmeric powers Vi en-
traordinary potency 900
Az the Harlem Opera House last night the Spec-
tators gazed upon a presentmeh0 ot "'' '"
York" with the Casino cast
The farce called "A Boy Wanted was sho"H a'
tho Murray Hill Theatre last night
Mr. Sardou's play of "Spiritisme' Will be produceo
rext Monday at the Knickerbocker Theatre MT
HIRES engagement ends on Saturday night, Feoru-
airy 90 a,o
Mr. DAILY will present at his theatre. in succession
.rha Wonder" The Witch of Derncleugh, his
row NAV on the subject of Guy Mannering and
".rhe Tempest" His present season in New-fork
will close on April "a. The Magistrate and The
NJ DO Wolf Hopper will reappear in New-fork
on February - AT 'he p'oa"''
The paygoers of Brooklyn. this week , see Mis- S;
o:aorgi, Gavyan at the Park Theatre; 'Ihe Lazy
Savev' at the Columbia Theatre; ana h9s.,
Cavvan presents. in succession, Mary Pennns,
RON Goblin Castle" The Little Individual ana
Squire Kate" , 49,. ih, n, tho
r-niop Sn,are Theatre. in a play py MI icHdto
u t,,o,i Davis entitled THE Littlest GIRL
Miss Annie Russell and Mr.. Joseph Nheeoch tnc
cider appeared at the American Theatre last hish'
i'm the drama of SUI" o,o, -. ,,o c,rricL
Never Again viii be PrQGu'sd Il Ho hS ,'a Frts
Williams, Elsie de Wolfe, Agnes Miller ana Others
w ,he cast of characters Never Again Is Il
farce from the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PERSONAL.

. rse,,nr +, commemorate the life and services o.
the late George Brown Goode. ASSISTANT ser.
,he Smithsonian institution was held In Washi's'o"
~ saturday evening Professor > r. l"ansley PIE -.
on, Idrasses we're made by Professor Henry r. Vi
I'm ~ columbia University; PROFESSOR w -
Dnm' Unconstitutional Wilson. o. b. WILCOX anu
Rear Admiral j. o. Greer
The Roy Dr. G.. r. Van De Water, rector VI o"
drav,s Church in this city. will deliver an address
before the Mems Bible Glass of ST. stephens Ep'sco
nal Church MillDurn. y. j.. Tomorrow evening
..He had the gift OF eloquence in rare DEGREE sa'
..The Richmond Dispatch. Of the late Johh fahuo'p'l
rucrcr "and this together with a keen sense oil
bumor wonderful powers OF analysis thoroughly
svmn,thcti, natux and extensive general culture
made him one of the most resourcetui, elec'n , d
militant sneakers of his day. In his private IRE anu
in the social circle he was cnaIhn3 a',u mn
honor anon his State. and Virginia VIII mono, NE
memory by inscrib.ng his name upon the ron u Ho'
est-beloved and noblest sons
Boston Feb i5-Juus r. Hartwell, division
s,porin,endent Of the Fitchburg Railroad whose
control covered the line and branches from Fitch
burg 10 Boston has resigned. after having served
the road in various capacities for forty-three years.
orders issued last THURSDAY renoNIu,S III ~, .
HartWcll 10 Fltchburg, with limited controi Inns
hrw Mace Mr. Uartwell is unwilling to accept
Rrdgeport Conn., Feb. 1.-THE vestry OF 81.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church OF Fairheld mas
un,nimouslv extended "A call to the Rev. Allan r.;
Ieeman OF Port Henry, y. y, to become rector OF
the church
Albany. Feb l5.-Dr. Henry Harlow Bro9Ks mas
been appointed ass )cate in bacterology III the
state Pathological Institute in New. ork Sity'
salary 500: and Dr. Arnold Graf, associate III dol
ogy At the same institute, salary @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
DIR. Buckley on THE BIBLE.
AN UNEXPLAINED REMARK CAl SEs 'ri"'
TIED DISCUSSION AT THE MErho-
DIST MINISTER'S MEETING

,,o.,,g of the Methodist clergymen OF the
>,o,rono,itan district was held yesterday al inc
rooms of the Methodist Book Concern, No Nv
Fifth-ave and the principal feature was "a,
bootsa discussion which took place between p''
puckIev Editor Of THE Christian Advocate anu
mr. Leonard of the Methodist Episcopal Miss'O"
The discussion came about as the result OF pap
which was read before the meeting ny pl' -
of Drew Theological Seminary. OF Midsoh' ~
ON tho subject. How Christian Men May sa'ls''
Themselves that the Bible Is a Direct he'ea
From Cod" Those present at the close OF '''
reading of this paper were invited 70 e'' -.
upon IL DR.. Buckley taking advantage Oh ~.
opportunity. began by saying that the Time nov
PASSED when the old-fashioned notions 0o'ee''s
the Bible could be accepted. Gan,
81 do not believe" he said that there are 'ou'
men present who believe absolutely IN the ma.
bilitv OF the English version OF the B'nie' Il VIZ"
are and they are looking for Eth they can 0Vsa
me out" Just at this point. before III p".
could proceed In explanation OF this Statement, -
was called 10 order by the chair as Inc t'"'o "'
oIopsed which had been agreed upon i'' az
sneaker TO make his remarks Left as i was WIN,
ont explanatory remarks. the statement -
considerable excitement, and Dr. sh'",'' - 49,.
the past has been connected with the rive ! o...
Mission exclaimed. III you doh U''''N'
we can do without you. IL,
DR. Leonard. upon taking the floor t''N,u -,
spirit ana yigor the position taken by Dr. bueh's.
IL was evident that much strong ieelhS na' 80,
engendered among all those present 10y inc '
pected turn which the trend OF the nl''''"s s
taken The Rev Dr. Albert d. Nail pastor "a 80
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal 'hu''" .Sa,
soon nv a Tribune reporter last evening" sag Us rs
,rhii. Tho foregoing statements wcr" true u ,sv
to he taken into consideration that pL. ~" nsin
was not urrmtted 10y the time limit 70 mar i,Sat
tha f import OF his remarks Dr. van duH,I,' ~ a.
bn had reason for Knowing that there wouiu " ali
ne nau , isye of The Christian Advocate W. W.
discussion on the subject OF the true te1t! J,ck.
insnrntion OF the Bible from the pen OF Ut. had
inv Dr Vail positively denied thar No.eer,srt
-, ,aken by the meeting on such an lhpy.,. ~
question Nothing Of the kind had been r ,bso-
in, published statements TO that eueCt WIZ s,son
intcIr false DR. Vail admitted that the uis' % sor
mad heen of a heated vigorous nature uu' .sr,aiu
any nl-feeng resulting thereiroh'' he "'
there was none OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

lone or the other Of the revolutionary o'ue''
NOW being formed in this country an" one,s
.of money and arms are frequently receiver II
IT will give my efforts to the cause OF reVo'",
.tiof Thus far have perslstently decNheu 10
give aid or encouragement to such movement
..Rut If. through the writings OF slich men Us
..priyate Dalzell. revolutions come IN sp''e ol
call efforts to prevent it, | Will not DC ioun'
"amonp the towards, nor on the SIDE OF 'he
..nlutocratic classes" This means that So'er-
ern is willing to give our existing form Oh gov
eminent a brief respite. and perhaps allow 'ne
ballot one more trial II Private DalZ'h VIII
cease writing for the newspapers Ana we 81!
without hesitation that Private" Dalzeli oush'
TO give the proposition serious Considerations IL
would of course be a great deprivation 10 'he
peoplc of this country if the private Shouiu
discontinue his contributions to current III
erature. but we believe we speak Tor the ai'''r
can people as a whole when we say 'hat the!
would rather make that sacrifice than nave
Sovereign provoked to join the comrades anu
tear down the whole fabric of government
Sovereign is terrible enough as foghorn; as Il
balloon dynamite discharger he would DE
wOrl1-1pStrOyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE DUTY or THE CHARTER COMMISSION

The intentions Of the Republican organization
with reference to the charter have not been Ill
vulged. and may not have been fully FORMED.
Within a week the work Of the Commission VIII
be submitted to the Legislature but what VIII
no done with II remains TO be seen. CndOubted-
" there has been strong disposition on the
part of those who have managed the consollda-
ton scheme to jam 1t through without de-
lay or discussion, but there Is considerable EVIL
dence to show that they do not feel quite SO sure
of their ground as they did. Under the circum-
stances it is not impossible that the views ana
wishes Of the Charter Commissioners will have
weight with the Legislature. 1t certainly would
not be unrea sonable in them to ask that the re-
suit of their arduOus labOrs should be submitted
TO careful examination. They accepted the task
so unwisely set without complaining OF the oner-
Gus conditions attached to 1t; they have worked
at it hard and faithfully and they have finished
It almost on time. They must naturally stand
we'll with the organization. so far as this bust
ness is concerned, and it would be an extraor-
binary exhibition Of ingratitude if any reason
able request of theirs should be denied.
For various reasons it seems safe to assume
that the most important members Of the Com
mission are UeSlTOuS VI HdNluS 'hN 'h"' W.
fully and fairly discussed. 1t is impossible to
suppose that they are actuated by any such
spirit of jealousy as might make smaller men
averse to being reviewed and possibly corrected
They must be aware that serious blunder once
made operative would discredit their sagacity
Just in proportion as it injured the people, and
that serious reproach would be brought upon
them In that case if they had been identl-
fed with a policy Of reckless haste Their natu
raj inclination must be to oppose the tanning
through process. Moreover. Mr.. Seth Low has
virtually advocated careful scrutiny of their
work in saying over his name that while 1t had
been impossible TO spend time in public argyll
ments while the task Of framing the charter
was in progress, he should hope after Its SUBJ
mission to the Legislature to give In full his rea-
sons for believing that it is a better charter on
the whole than any one Of the three cities ar
fected now possesses. That must mean That he
desires and expects suitable opportunity for
public discussion. We sincerely hope that he
and his colleagues will earnestly demand one
frankly and courageousy urging the claim to
consideration which their engrossing and dill
cult service has given them. They owe 1t 10
themselves and to the people TO take that course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
lIESIC NOTES.

"Ie Cid" was performed for the second time at
the opera last night. and though there was fine
audience and the performance went even more
smoothly than on last Friday. there was much less
applause. Despite It's brilliant dress. 1t Is to be
feared that Massenets opera will not be long
lived at the Metropolitan. IL significant At
last nights representation that the heartest and
most spontaneous applause. before the end OF the
third act. called out by the two male teetotums
In the ballet and this despite the spirited acting.
gallant bearing and superb singing Of NJ. Jean de
Reszke. who ia certainly all that lbrettist and
composer could have imagined their ideal
when they created the work. 1t Is "A sorry comment
alike on the opera and the public but perhaps the
latter are pardonabe because OF the education II
the last few years. Nevertheless. 1t would be
pity n there should be a lack of encouragement
for Q management which u willing to bring for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

ward an opera as gorgeous In its externais ana ae
interesting in its music, even II 1t is far from
profound as lie CID"
A cablegram from I.eipsic brings interesting IN.
formation concerning Mr.. Paderewskis resumption
OF concert work. lie played last Thursday at
Gewandhaus concert. and created a Juror, being
reca He'd no less than seventeen times. On SUnd.ty
he PLAYED before the Saxon court, In Dresden, anc
had twenty-five recalls, and had to suppiemen:
played for the Italian court. and was made Com
mander Of the Crown of Italy -
Nine BIoomfeId- Icisler and Mr. Ffrangcon
Davies will give a concert in the Academy Of Nj
sic Brookiyn on Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
SCIENCES Tomorrow afternoon Mr. ": !. Finck
will lecture the programmes ~ O'Clock m me
arr rooms and illustrations will be played by Mss
Lotta MiIls ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Regnar Kiddt VIII give a song r.
citaI in Chamber Music Hall this evening. The
programme will be made up OF songs ~ FTan,
R,Ineert Massenot Ries. Tostl. Meyer Holmuni
Zoellner J. HOLMAN and Creole and French folk