davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
PERSONAL.

nosthur,ous work OF Victor Hugos' uraI9
mother" has recently been produced at tue ~ 1 :.
Tbeatre in Paris which is said 10 DC uii"o. ny
Huro's genius not well adapted 10 the 'hea'e 49,,
singularly negligent in versihoauoN' ,,,
r6lc was enacted by Marie Laurant VINO is seVe''y
,hroo yoors old and there were a number OF chill
drcn concerned in the production The latter re-
ceived presents OF toys from the grandchiioreh VI
Victor Hugo Georges Hugo and Nine. Jeanne on od
cor There was vigorous applause when acco. "
no 70 the Paris,an custom on opening nights: the
authors name was announced a. ~ ~, I, Vas the
piece but the critics intimate that, IL T' wv
ppame and not the piece that was appiauded'
The Earl Of Lucan. who has just been created a
knight OF the Order Of St Patrick by Queen VIC
torla Is the head Of the popular irish mouse OF
Bingham and son OF the commander OF me e., bro :.
,ha NOM or the blame for the historic charge OF
the Light Brigade at BaIak'aFa'
I'm the local history Of this city" said THE Phil
adelphia Record" Of Saturday. there Is no more
interesting character than tho venerable freuorlch
Fraley who celebrates to-day his nnety-iour'h
birthday Mr. Fraey. who Is In remarkably goou
health and as keenly Interested as ever In puphc
affairs VII spend the day quietly with NUMBER
Of his friends at his residence. In De Lancey Place
The venerab gentlcnans daily life IS an unusually
active ono Tor a man Of his extreme OLD age. he
has family card party once week when i,e
greatly enjoys. He leaves his home promptly az s:l2
o'clock every morning for ms business oCG ' 81
prcs!des with much satisfaction over mems va
tho Philosophical Society. OF which ne has oeen
prcSf lent twenty years tie also,
the council OF the Philadelphia Board OF Trade
Even in soIdiership," said Co.onel Henry Wat
terson in his address to the troops at Lexington
Ky. on Friday evening "therc is a right way and
n wrong way. The famous Confederate General
Forrest said OF that II means lighting. and
hghtng means killing He also said OF success in
battle that 1t is getting there first with the most
men Some OF us are old enough 10 remember the
de.usicn that once had certain vogue among the
minimizing. that Southerner could whip SIX
Yankees. We got bravely over that and now that
all Yankees let il not be imagined that one
Yankee whip six Span!ards. II is always bet
ter 10 overratc than to underrate the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
TIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

1t will be welcome news to many that the
Merchants Association and the railroads oper-
ating in the great territory which stretches
from the NewEngland border to the line of ST.
Louis and Chicago, and from the Ohio River
across the Canadian frontier. have made an ar
rangement similar to that under which great
number Of the associations members living
within those wide boundaries visited New-York
last summer on errands Of business and pleas
ure. 1t was doubtful for time whether or not
such an agreement could be reached this year,
some railroad managers arguing that the condi-
lions which Justified an unusual effort to pro-
mote q new era Of prosperity no longer exist
Money Il abundant and confidence has been to a
considerable extent restored, and for this reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY CONTENTION.

Lynn. Mass. May 29-The second day Of the So
ciallst Labor Party Convention brought together a
large number Of delegates. The chief business Of
the day the nomination OF a partial state
ticket. the appointment OF various committees and
tho adoption OF resolutions on various subjects
Cfief of the latter was a resolution for5Idding the
circulation o, newspapers other than the official or
CANS o. the party This applies TO Socalis, Labor
nowspapers. The ticket NJ med is as follows:
Fer Governor. George h Peare. OF Lynn. Licuten-
ant-Governor Michael F. Berry o. Haver,i: Sec
rotary Of State James r Stevens. o. Boston Treas
urer and Recelver-Gencral. Mrs. Martha Moore
Avery. OF Boston: Attorney General. Clarence -.
Spcman. OF Westfed Auditor. John Paine, %
New Bedford
The remainder OF the ticket will be completed to-
morrow. II voted TO have the State Central
Committee establish headquarters IN Worcester.
The Auditing Committee reported tho receipts for
the year 81 lti 80 and expenses. H.03S Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
STREET STORAGE OF TRICKS.

Mayor Van Wyck has a splendid opportunity
just AT present TO show whether he is most de-
voted to the dear people, whose servant he so
loudly proclaims himself to De, or TO small
class OF carriers who have always looked TO
Tammany Hall as the guardian Of their inter
ests. Few minor Improvements have done more
TO make New York decent and comfortable
place OF residence for the mass Of people in poor
and moderate circumstances than the Danish
ment Of trucks and wagons from the streets at
night The stabling OF vehicles In the streets
was an outrage on the inhabitants Of the neigh
borhoods where they were allowed 10 stand. IT
meant the sequestration Of public properly 10
private use. The dweer in a tenement house
was as much entitled 10 clean streets, freedom
from nusances and the enjoyment Of unincum-
bered access TO his home as the resident OF
Fifth-ave. federation Of the habit Of using the
highways Of the city for the storage OF carts
when they are not In use is nothing less than
a gift to the few persons owning them Of the
rental value OF stable room at the expense Of
the great body Of citizens. who are thus de-
frauded Of their common right In that property
and subjected TO even more serious wrongs.
A row Of wagons standing along a curb makes
proper STRENGTHENING impossible. 1t becomes
the lurking place for filth. 1t offers n refuge TO
immortality and crime. Nobody at all familiar
with the tenement-house district In the old days
when 1t was stable yard has any doubt that
the clearing Of the streets OF the nightly incum-
brance OF standing vehicles has contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

It was said that transportation companies were
relieved from the obligation OF cooperating Win
the association to provide special Inducements
OF this sort But finally the view prevalieu 'i''
the war had suddenly introduced new eieiheh'
INFO the calcula tion causing uncertainty ana Il
disnosition 10 limit purchases TO the bare re-
ouirernents Of visible trade. and hence that IL
was desirable to repeat last years successful
experiment.
The Merchants Association, though individ
nal members may reasonably expect TO find iheir
activity IN this matter personally profitable Is
nevertheless performing an essentially public
spirited work New-York possesses great nhtn-
raj advantages for trade and commerce, but
they have been to an unfortunate extent neg
,octod or misonnlied until now we see n vast
amount Of business which might be transacted
bora 70 the satisfaction OF all concerned di-
yerted TO other centres, where inferior opportu-
mites have been shrewdly employed. The Mer-
chants Association has an eye to all these costly
shortcomings and wrongdolngs ana Is cohu"c'
ing q steadily aggressive campaign against the
evils which aiflict the metropolis. us PRIV
rrammc includes harbor improvements, wise
canal administration. reduction OF excessive Ter
mlnal charges. development OF the postal ser
vice. increased efficiency or the colSuiar e''''''
and concerted action by manufacturers 10 en-
large the market for our surplus production. IL
hopes ere long to correct all these discflmlha-
tons and ncgligences, but in the mean time IL Is
wisely doing whatever can he done at once by
encouraging merchants 10 visit New-1ork' De-
come acqIainted with its Inducements TO TRACE
and form the habit Of buying here. lis mem
bers feel that IT is safe to issue such an INVITA-
ton even though our facilities are not what
they ought TO be- and the result of their first en-
deavor in that direction warrants their present
| faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
WORK or ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.

The annual report OF ST Marks Hospital for the
year ending March I. $685. has just been issued. Il
shows that many more patients were treated at
tho hospital last year than in the previous year
Il also shows the necessity of enlarged quarters
and tells Of the efforts which have been made by
the Board of Managers TO obtain funds for the
purchase Of property adjacent the hospital.
Nearly fifteen thousand hospital days OF treat
ment devoted to free patients. without any
compensation whatever: 60 hospital days OF treat.
ment were devoted to partially paying patients and
3.079 outdoor patients made 1882 visits the hos
pta
Three thousand. eight hundred and patients
In all were treated in the year and the number OF
operations performed s65. The total receipts
OF the hospital were S23325 81 and the total ex-
psnditures SD laS 49, leaving cash balance
nand OF SIPS p.
The thanks OF the Board Of Managers are ex.
pressed 70 tho managers Of the German Charity
Ball who gave $1,000; the Hospital Saturday and
sunday Association vino contributed Si,l63 81: the
estate of Mayer Lehman Oegacy). 5000: the
ayers or the operatlc concert at the metropolitan
opera House s233i Is; the second mortgage bond
holders. %ho gave interest amounting to $50 and
Other generous friends.
g Since completing the report the property No. l'9
Socont-ayc. has been purchased. and Is now being
altered for hospital purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
Netu21crls Dailu Uribm'x'
MONDAY, MAY 80. 1898.
TIE NEWS TITS MORNING.

FOREJGN-Tho insurgents at Cavite have re-
iccied Spanish ovcrtures. and Admiral Dewey
expects them to render valuable service III a.
lacking Manila. - Private Information re-
cciyed al Kingston. Jamaica, and said TO be
Trustworthy. is 10 tho effect that Admiral Ger
vera's squadron IS in Central American Wa'eIs,
a. was reported in Madrid that Commodore
rchlcy's 1eet had disappeared from SANTIAGO de
Cuba: confirmation was received OF the arrival
of the Spanish torpedo sunGoa IerTor al ba1n
INSTRUCTED tho harbor of Cardenas so that yes
sels cannot enter it, ---- The Spanish Cabinet
decided 10 prohibit the export Of silver coins
r. 4 baseless rumor Of naval battle near
Jamaica was published in Madrid - Ad-
rn.ral SIMPSONS fleet was not far from Key
West.
DOMEsTIC.-Orders were issued for General
Shafter to move with the troops a Tampa. prob
ably on Porto Rico, though perhaps on Cuba:
the exnet-ion will be conveyed by some of
SIMPSONS strongest ships. == General Mer-
rift received orders giving him great discretion
in the government Of the Philippines. and indl-
ends IS intended: eight thousand troops We're
added to those under his command - Inc
prize steamer Panama will be sold at Newly
while the other prizes captured and condemned
since the war began. will be sold at Key West.
The three spies who tried TO blow UP
mortar battery at Key West escaped IN
spent Sunday chiefly In bathing and letter-wr1t-
ing. - 1t was thought at Newport News that
there are Spanish spies with headquarters on
tho eastern coast of Virginia. - troop or
cowboys arrived at Tampa 10 train and pack
mules The Norwich Line steamer City OF
Worcester grounded on Cormorant Reef, near
New London: no lives were lost but the VesseI
and cargo were badly damaged.
CITY.-The United States cruiser Columbia
came into port badly damaged by collision
with the British tramp steamer Foscols, on
Fire Island Saturday night; the FoscoHa was
sunk bat all on board were saved - The
mounting OF new guns on the st. Louis gave
rise to the rumor that she would take the place
OF the disa bled Columbia - Oscar s. St-aus
confirmed the report that he had accepted the
mission to Turkey in place OF Or. James y.
Angel who has resigned. - Leaders Of the
Republican organization were in conference and
discussed the plan of urging the Governor 10
call an extra session OF the Legislature TO take
action on the Police Board controversy. -
Special Memorial Day services were held IN
many If the churches and were attended by
members of the G.. A. r.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cln-Idy. with possible showers. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees lowest.
81 average. 621s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
TINE TO PUSH THINGS.

The blow impends The Nation has waited
for It long, but not in vain. The President, who
was too strong TO be stampeded into war before
the country was ready for it, has been too wise
to order an advance Def ore its effectiveness was
well assured The first thing was to get troops.
Then they had to be drilled and equipped. Then
the land had 10 be spied out. Then the enemy
feet had to be disposed OF, or at least assurance
gained that it would be kept in hand. And then
the blow The preliminary measures have all
been taken. Now comes the last. The order Of
the day is-Forward.
This was decided upon, as told in our special
Washington dispatches this morning. late last
Saturday night At that time the President re-
ceived indisputable proof that the Spanish feet
under Admiral Cervera was "effectually para
lived" Exactly what that means does not ap-
pear. Possibly that the feet has actually been
captured or destroyed. Possibly only that its
location is known, and is known to be so far
away that no danger from it is to be appre-
hended Far more probably that the feet IS
trapped In Santiago OF some harbor from which
1t cannot escape. AT any rate, even the most
sceptical Army officers are said now to be salts
fed on this point II they are, the rest OF us
ought to be.
So as our dispatches state orders have been
sent to General Shafter. at Tampa, to embark
forthwith all his Regulars and the best Of his
volunteers upon the transport ships which have
been provided, and to Admiral Sampson to send
the strongest ships Of his feet back to Key West
TO serve as conveys to the troopships That
means business 1t means, as we said the other
day, war in earnest. Whittier the troops are
going is not revealed. 1t may be to Porto Rico.
More probably It is to Cuba, but to what point
on that island Is unknown. direct attack
upon Havana or Matanzas seems less probable
than landing at some other point, such as
Cienfuegos or Guantanamo or the neighbor-
hood Of Santiago de Cuba On this question
speculation may be exercised, but curiosity will
Lot be gratifled until the invasion Is an accom-
p]ished fact.
For. happily, the announcement Is also made
that henceforth an even stricter censorship of
the telegraphs will be enforced by the Govern
ment at Tampa, Key West and elsewhere Not
q word reporting nor even specializing upon the
movements OF this expedition will be permitted
10 pass over the wires II that does not prove
effective in keeping from publication news that
might afford aid and comfort to Spain there will
be no delay nor hesitation in extending the same
censorship 10 the mails. That will be ex-
IRENE measure, but in 1t the Government will be
entirely justified Too much news has already
been given out, often by Government officers
themselves. 1t is time the fow was stopped.
There Is a big Job on hand. 1t must be done
with discretion, not with blatant blarng Of all
plans to the whole world In advance Celebrity,
strength and sHence-these are the conditions of
success In such an enterprise. From this one
fhaz win not be lacking. For few days there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
REMENYI LAID Ar REST.
AN ELABORATE MUSICAL SERVICE AT THE Pun.
Lie FUNERAL OF THE vIoLINIsr.


The public funeral OF Edouard Remenyi. the
vioinist. took place yesterday morning at tho
Lenox Lyceum. Madson-ave. and Fifty-ninth-s st
The funeral procession left the Yorkve Hun.
garian Socety's rooms at 1870 o'clock and headed
by the two hundred members of that society
marched to the Lenox Lyceum where 1t was met
by the thirty friends Of the dead musician who
were the pallbearers. They accompanied the BODY
up the centre aisle while the Musical Protective
Union played a funeral march. composed for the
occa sion by Ludom!r Thomas. The body which
was incased in a plain coffin. laid on the
cata falque and the programme began.
The I.yceurl was packed TO overlooking by friends
OF the dead violinist His Thor. and daughter
Adrienne occupied seats on each side OF the coffin
Mrs Remenyi. who has been an invalid for
years. was unable to attend The musical part Of
the services was extremely beautiful The male
chorus Of the Hungarian Singing Society sung the
Hungarian National anthem. Magyar Dalarda"
and the Hungarian national dirges were played
with intense feeling by the combined Hungarian
bands. bringing tears to many eyes In the hail.
The Hungarian Consul. Norris Cukor. and Re.
corder John w Golf pad glowing tributes to the
dead vlolinist The latter said In the course Of his
address: "Remenyi died as he wished 10 die. In
these times. when this country from ocean 70 ocean
is aglow with patriotism. he drew his bow across
hts violin, and with the notes OF The star Span.
gled Banner dying away amid laundering ap.
plause he died with his dear old instrument Rugged
tight TO his breast. Goodoy, Remenyi The world In
better because you lived in it. Peace to your
memory"
After the services the body was taken 70 Ever.
green Cemetery, where the Actors Fund of Amer.
Tea had prepared a grave for II. The numerous
floral pieces Included several from Hungarian so.
cctes, a wreath Of lilies from Coonal Robert c.
Ingarsoll, laurel wreaths from the Austrian Con.
sul-General and Rafael Josefy
The thirty pallbearers included Dr.. Leo Somers
Recorder John w. Gon. Joseph Meyer Colonel
Ingersoll, Henry b. Chapman. jr Emerson McSIil.
lin John Philip Sousa. Bruno oscar Klein. Consul.
General Stockinger. Rafael Joseffy. John d. Grim.
Minis Thomas A. Edison and Morris Cukor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

greatly to public morals improved the ph!S'c''
health OF the people and added vastly 10 'he
attractiveness Of the city and its rank among
civilized communities. II would seem that u
must he impossible TO re-establlsh. either by III"
or custom. an inioultous nuisance such as this
when once It has been abolished But for sew
eral months there have been signs ia evidence
that the old evil was returning Even In January
trucks were to be seen here and there stabied
in the streets. in spite of the law. and now the
stablcrs are embroidered. not merely 10 take au
vantage OF lax enforcement of the law Dut 10
demand that their encroachment on the rights
of their fellow citizens shall have the sanction
OF law. Accordingly they have secured the pass
age bv both branches of the Municipal Assem-
bly of n resolution allowing trucks and carts 10
stand in the streets at certain hours Of the day
That resolution IS now in the hands OF Mayor
Van Wyck
1t Is hardly possible that Mr.. Van WycK
should give this scheme his approval. ruhda
mental principle OF Democratic policy IS sup
posed to be devotion 10 the interests or the
many rather than the few. the masses as
against the classes To make the streets stable
for trrckmen would be class favortisln or the
worst sort. Not only would it bring discomfort
70 preot numbers. but It would deprive other
mon whose business it is 10 provide stables Of
their legitimate means Of livelihood, Just as
favor to those who want free storage room a'
the public cost. Equal justice to all requires
that the public streets be kept clear for all the
people. Civilization requires that menace 70
morality and dccency should not receive legal
protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
Hmueemcnte.

NN|N(SNrO~/\(SON
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s lJ--Shenhnooah
AMERICAN TIlEATRE-2-Sl5-BlG Black Husa'.
CASINO-->-ENminie.
DNIY's THEATRES :i5-The Circus Girl -.
EDEN MJSFE--Wax Works Grand Concerts ana N'ne
FIFTH AVLNrE THEATRE-sl3-L Finds the way
nni 4 Bit 81 O.d Casisfa $1,000, .,,-..
CAnRICk THEATRE .2O-lhe Little Mins'er
GRAND OPERA HOUSE :-S-The White squadron
HARLEM OPERA HOi-l.-e-S :l5-Ai1flta
urRaTD cOl-AR. THEATEE-2:l5 -s:15-A Celebrated
Case.
KNICKERBO,KER THEATRE :iO--s'i'-i"e D''N
IIect.
ROSTER a Vaudeville. $780,
iNcz.f-W TrJraTRF.-s :oD-The Moth and the Flame
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO II p m--f-'ec'''0"'
SHOW.
MANHATTAN BEACH Evening-Pain's Fireworks.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE-Afernonn ana -, a.
in--The Troopins OF the Coiors. with sousa anu ''
Band.
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-vsudevile
PASTOR'S-l2:3O TO II p m.-Naude'ile
SAM r JACKS THEATRE and s-BiiIcsque.
WALI,ACK'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farewell OaHooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
OIIGG NAY NOT RTN AGAIN.

There was a weiI-dehned report yesterday that
LemGel T. Quigg would have easy sailing IN
securing denomination for Congress Mr. Qugg
has antagonized many organization Republicans as
well as those outside OF the organization. I; is TOW
sail that Theodore Roosevelt, former Police Com
missioner. later Assistant Secretary o. the Navy
and i'm the fed Lieutenant Colonel OF a reg
iri'a q rough riders will be named I'm opposition
% him. enc % tire most influential Republicans In
NJ QuiSS's district said yesterday "Quisg will
never get denomination. never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

Mail price Of The Tribune TO any point
in the United States 81 month. II gfVes
no trouble TO change the address fire.
QuenAy. Nelp Workers tn the country can
hardlp afford 10 be uithoM the complete
Var Meas of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
z. $. WILLARD on HIS WAY TO BOSTON.

Chicago. May 29.-E S willard the cctor. ac-
compan!ed by Mrs. Willard Miss Keith Wakeman
and Mr. and Mrs Moore. Lett Chicago this even
Ing on his way TO Boston. He will san for Europe
on June rom Boston
His health demands that the Journey now under
taken be made by easy stages. and hote.s az
Niagara and in the Berkshire Hills the Catskll
Mountains Will be selected places 10 rest az by
she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

The Controller has had enough experience Vi
easy opinions to warn him against 'he u""eo
OF accepting too readily Mr.. Whalens we" 'na'
the State Civil Service law does not Apply ne'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

Tho noe,s dream of airy navies graphing IN
mo central blue" may not come to pass in our
time. but balloons scouting IN 'he ce"''a'
,,,oI,. 20 no a regular feature Of naval and
military operations in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
A PROTEST FROM PROVIDENCE
rom The Providence Journal.

FROM ne frOVllence journal
Oae serious danger which threatens our troops N
camp has not had the attention II deserves. mo
una uthorized sale of pie IS likely to play the deuce
with the nghtinr qualities OF the men. The GOV.
eminent does not supply this article OF diet 20 ~
SURE. but so long as II be freely purchased inc
responsibility for It's consumption must DE placed
upon official shoulders. II is satisfactory 10 rsiect
that n Cuba. at any rate. the pie supply VIII be cV1
or. There pie would lie simply suicidal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
CONuEAT or CURRENT ETENTS.
REVENUES FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

From The Chicago Tribune
The duties which viii have to be paid al Manila
after The port has been reopencd 70 foreign COM
merCe will not differ materially from those which
were le,ied by Spanish officials. There some
export dutieson tobacco. fer ms tance-as well As
import duties. Doubtless the former Will be re-.
tanned. The revenCe to be collected will be turned
into the Treasury n military contribution" and
Will dsfray I'm part the expenses incident 10 tho
occupation OF the islands. 7, ~ assumed that the
customs duties Will produce about so 0ll.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

According to Justice Hirschpers
Is Ten Per Cent Fielding hereai'e'' i""'
halves his former title.