davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
PERSONAL.
equipments

High Church Anglicans are much disturbed over
III, course Of Archbishop T. mple OF Canterbury
70 emily in visiting the General Assembly OF the
Established Church OF Scotland Presbyteran' ana
accepting invitation to at ono , %, rs besf
that the Archbishop enjoys their lahu'e W e"'''
the situation.
"A woman" saws The Milwaukee Wisconsin
brought 10 Milwaukee the first great example VI
fine sculpture eyer owned in this city. and she dlh
not keep 1t for herself. but gave 1t TIC church'
Another woman Miss Elizabeth Plankngton' pre-
scented 10 tn, city the first Of our public mohd-
meats surmounted by the bronze statue OF WASH
ingt,n. The beautiful bronze figure Of Llei. tns
Eorscmfn which WIN ,hf I MAJ PARK was tho
work Of a woman's genius and the tripu,e % M
w3mans gener9sy , yda ElT the daughter Of
Of Tho city's carly pioneers. has rresentcd 10 Et
soldiers monument during on ,nG Ta soldiers and
afterwafd established the Milwaukee oranch OF ''e
National Soldiers Home
RIahop Aphaeus W Wilson. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. IS about to Visit 'ne
Methodist missions in the Far East, and VIII De
absent nearly year
Captain Robert Powell Page Wainwright Oh ''e
LIST United states Cavalry. who Is among '"os
commended by Major General Wheeler lot s'o'
conduct" at the battle az La Quasina near SAM
ago comes Of lighting stock. HIS id'hel' I'm
mander Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright. a son OF
Nev,- York was killed In battle In Galveston Bay
on January l. 1863 being In command OF me III
fated Harriet Lane he fell a. the head OF MS
men whie repelling hoarders 'ommanner wan"
wright had 4 son. also named Jonathan M H new
who was graduated from the Naval Hcauesnt Ga ,,'
SCI who killed three years at,er"uu "n t,
command Of boat expedition asalnS' ~ pi no,h
steamer Forward in the lagoon AZ SAN flhs bot ~
father and son rest under forgotten mon nent ~
The beautiful cemetery OF Trinity Churcn OVERLOOK
inc no Hudson Onc-hundrei- ana MY NJ n 81
Marie W1inwright the actress. Is . sister or zap
tain T. i. WalnwrlGht.
II Carolus- Duran the well-known French por-
trait painter told the French newspaper men OF an
incident that occurred on La boufeosne Oh lis ~
turn 10 France from this country There "e''
ot.ord three sailors ~ the fishing schooner
Flore saved from the wreck o. their vessel oy an
Fnrish vessel who being returned 70 their
bow,s When NJ Carolus- Duran learned OF thelr
exuerience he got Up an auction on me snip LOT
th.ir t.ncr, and sold order on himseh Iot q. :.
nor,r,i, Witch went AZ 200 francs. The captain
~ The ship orga nzed a lottery for the sam" puI
pose 70 which ". C9roius. Duran contributes Oh
order on himself for a sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
GEVEROTS NEW YORKFRS.

A generosity which rarely stops to count the
cost is Of the distinctive traits or the voters
whose homes are contained within the terri
tory between Yonkers and Flushing. This Is
lavish community. n prodigal community III Hs
unrescrvad giving. Here is n harhor when II
would he difficult 10 rival in either hemisphere
This harbOr is practically n frce-will Offering TO
Tho nations Of the earth. NcwYork welcomes
them ALL and is bOuntiiul TO them all. New
York Is continually feeking new means through
which Il can surrender what II should keep back
for its own benefit. on water and land alike
II IS spendihrft Of its resources
To trunk lines and harbor companies New
York Is invariably liberal. This municipality is
aDparontly DESTROYS 10 enrich others at all times
and 10 impovcrish itself. No port could he more
profuse and eXravagant in It's sacrifice of pre-
cious possessions In river and bay. But In ts
surrender of it's avenues and streets It's char
tiers and franchises In order that favored cor
porations may pile up wealth. New-York sur
passes all other cities. The Brooklyn Bridge was
constructed with the money of the taxpayers
on each side Of the East River. and II cost
millions Of dollars That Bridge is no longer
n public span. 1t is the prey Of private cor
poratons The people retain no rights on the
Bridge Everything has been handed over ny
unfathful and dishonest place holders In order
to fill the pockets Of Wall Street spectators.
who now practically control the Bridge. The
taxpayers who paid for the structure. are treat
ed as interlopers and nfrlngers upon the rights
Of the corporations which have conveyed the
Bridge from the boroughs Of Manhattan ana
Brooklyn and converted II 10 their own uses.
This Is no cXaggeration II Is the simple
truth How long will II he before Fifth-ave.
from Washington Square 10 the Harlem River
IS crammeA with electric cars? What avenue Is
secure against the raids Of the companies which
have deceived the people and have taken pos
session Of the most important and attractive
thoroughfares In this town without paying To
the public treasury 1.-THE Of what they ought
10 pay? Intelligent citizens once fancled tina.
the town theirs They know better now.
New-York IN all rs borouGhs i the victim Of
the ,'.-t'cc lines. and those lines do with II as
th'U will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

statesmanlike PLAN already adopted by Canada
and Great Britain, for an international confer
ence which shall devise an equitable settlement
of all disputes and bring the two great English
speakinC nations Of this continent into the com
plcte accord for which they were designed by
nature In the prosperity of the Dominion the
United States may well rejoice, and toward the
closest friendship with It may well aspire For
in them this Nations own interests and profit
will be served and progress be made toward
that commonweal Of man, II not that federation
of the world which Is the goal of civilized de-
sire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FRANCE ~ AFRICA.

NJ HanO,nux has retired from office, but he
has left behind him mighty monument The
agreement which he effected with Mr.. Cham
hcrlain concerning British and French claims In
West Africa is one Of the most important ever
made in the history OF The partltonng Of that
continent. Opinions Of its merits differ widely.
We are inclined to think il. on the whole n
pretty fair one. with the prcpondcrancc of bcne-
fit on the side Of France. Certainly it gives
France the advantage in extent of territorial
possessions. That country has long been the
largest land owner in Africa. She now becomes
so to an extent that puts rivalry ont OF the qu"s-
ton. Briefly speaking, with the exception OF
three falr-sizcd and number of small bits Of
land along the coast. all Of Africa north Of the
Congo and west Of the Iibyan Desert is French
from north to south and two thousand five hun
drcd miles from east 10 west. or larger than the
whole OF Europe.
beginning AT the northeast there is Tunis.
with It's unsurpassed harbors and fertile soil,
capable of restoration to more than the prosper
ity II knew In CGrthaginian days. Next comes
Algeria. long prosperous French province.
Morocco is still nominally independent, but
French influence Is I'm many respects paramount
there The narrow reach Of Spanish coast that
lies beyond II. down To Cape Banco. is held by
the slightest Of bonds. and may easily follow the
other possessions Of that declining Power Then
come Frances Senegal domain and Futa Jallon.
with the tiny British wedge Of Gambia stuck in
between them ut the coast. British Sierra
Leone and independent Liberia follow. confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
UNCoNrIRMED WAR RUMoRs.

.'rhe Evening Sun" In a dispatch from Man
chester said that 1T WAS reported that the United
States had secured five large transport vessels from
an En- glish firm.
''The Journal" said that there were the strong
est reasons for believing that the War Department
fearing Spanish reinforcements had urged General
Shafter to move promptly on Santiago.
According &c dispatch printed In The World
Admiral Won Dledrichs. commander OF the German
fleet at Manila. has been instructed to take no
action without Admiral Dewey's consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

The Klondike ways are strewn with dead
mems bones like the tracks Of the old Soudanese
slave caravans and those who return from that
pilgrimage OF peril bring tales thereon extreme
" discouraging 10 new crusaders. warren Lee
of Malone has Just come back from an uhsuc-
cessful attempt to reach the gold heids by the
Stickeen River route and reports that great
many lives have been lost in the endeavor from
which he returns worsted but still survivor
He does not come back with his shield nor on IT,
but considers himself fortunate in getting back
at all. with whatsoever loss of prestige ana
enuipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Reports that Crinaras feet had entered the
Sucz Canal were denied by later dispatches.
The Spanish Consul at Kingston received mes
save from Jamaica saying that the cruiser brooklyn
had been sunk by shell. and Commodore Schiey
erd twenty -four men had been Killed Ihere was
no truth In the rumor.
DISPATCHES from Jamaica to London said that
forty deaths from yellow fever had occurred among
the American troops Santiago The Surgeon
General OF the Navy denied the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
A study in tickets

A study In tickets:
For Governor George W. Aldridge. 81 Mon
roe.
For Lieutenant Governor Campbell w
Adams. Of oneida.
Platforms All mud looks like rock To me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

AS Mr. D"pew is reported to have said In
Paris this country wants coalng station in
tho Philippines But It wants one that Includes
the whole archipelago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

cruisers Last week they were battle-ships.
One is as appropriate as the other. If I'VE inches
Of iron armor make a battle ship and eight
knots speed makes a cruiser, then they are
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Spanish rule and yellow fever go together
The sanitary condition OF Cuba was better un-
der the Caribs than under its peninsuar con-
ouerors with the expulsion Of one II may be-
hoped tina, the other will follow I'm due time
but with the return Of our Army when It's work
IL done II viii be necessary to look sharp lest
II bring some seeds OF pestience home with II.
Last year gave us nm example Of It's visitation
which we have no desire to SEQ repeated. So
far as vigilance can avail MS II. ~ course. will
not toe wanting but the dread Of the pestllence
will he In n large measure diminished when
Cuba. lying close beside our front doorstep. is
placed under decent regulations Of sanitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

The latest rating of the Vitoria and the Nu-
mancia Of the spanish Navy. Is as armoreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Nmusements.


cA6INO-6--The Telephone Cir.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts snS ~
maograph
kettle S--Noon 10 IL p. m.-vsudevle
ROSTER & BIALS-S-vaudeville.
IENO% LYCEUM-S-Banda Ross
MADISON SQUARE ROOF DnnDEN-S:l5-ConceIt
MANHATTAN BEACb-3 :30-s-Victor Heroerts Band
PASTOR'S-l9 80 {" m.-Vauoevin~.
FAN T. JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

The spaniards said to be in deadly fea'
Of dynamite. They may well be. They saw
enough OF It's effects when they used 1t upon
the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

It is fitting to wish good luck to the new
italian Ministry. but It Is almost like hoping
against hope to do so in the present state Of
that cOuntrys finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
A PAINTERS DREAM-LIFE.

Like the best fiction writer's OF the time. sir
Edward Burne Jones. whose ashes are to be rev.
erently Inferred to-day in the south-coast town
Of rockingham while a memorial service is held
In Westminster Abbey, lived and dreamed In
world Of his own. He was powerfully influenced
In his youth by companionship with Rossetti ana
Ruskin and he visited Italy when he could take
color with exquisite sensitvcness from the r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Van Wyck makes haste to deny that he has
consulted with Murphy by the sad sea waves
AT Elheron. as II the report put his character
In peril II is I'm order for Murphy TO put
in IA like denial. He has n character to defend.
too Neither Mayor nor Senator Is entitled to
he unmindful OF the adage that man Is known
by the visits he makes as well as by those he
receives It Is the part Of political prudence
for each Of them to give the other wide berth
and walt for Croker to come back as an inter-
medlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Congress evidently thinks that the McCleary
Currency Reform bill can wait and. urgent as
the subject is. the country thinks so. too. We
must get the off our hands first and tackle
the currency question on n falling autumnal
instead Of a rising midsummer thermometer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

mates the efforts and the main policy of the present government from the time when it was initiated as provi- sional to the time when it was recog- nized by the governments of the earth to the time when 1t has been received into the bosom of the greatest repub- lie and one of the most powerful states that the world has ever known. The council of state has pardoned more than 200 prisoners, most of whom were under sentence for taking part in the uprising of 1895. The men have had liberty under parole. The pardon re- stores their civil rights.
 The board of immigration has de- cided to allow the planters to import 2,S50 Japanese laborers. Most of the men will be for new plantations. A member of the cabinet was asked what effect annexation would have on Japan ese immigration and what was it's pres- ent status. The reply was that the whole matter had been transferred to Washington some time ago and 1t was probable that the Hawaiian authorities would hear no more of it. MT. Shlm- aurena, the Japanese minister resident, left for Yokohama on the 14th. Sev- eral months ago he applied for leave to visit his home. His request was granted. His going at this time, there fore, has no particular significance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
OFF FOR HONOLULU.
Admiral Miller Sails United States
 Steamship Philadelphia.

San Francisco, July 27.-The United States steamship Philadelphia sailed for Honolulu this afternoon. Admiral Miller transferred his flag from the AL batross to the Philadelphia to-day The Philadelphia will make all possible speed to Honolulu. Admiral Miller carried no special instructions with him, but will remain at Honolulu until ordered elsewhere. Admiral Miller will not raise the flag of the United States over the island until after the arrival of the Hawaiian commissioners.
 From authentic sources comes the information that the arrival of the American troops in Honolulu will be followed by the mastering into the United States volunteer service of the Hawaiian national ghard, a force of 800 men. It was officially given out at army headquarters to-day that the first battalion of the New York volunteer regiment will sail for Honolulu next Saturday. The engineer corps will also go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
--------- THE CARLTSTS.
One of the Leaders "BoiItng Over With
 Confldence.n

ene OI thc Itduers oVeG W HUH
 Confldence.''
 London, July 2s.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Daily Mail reports an interview with one of the chief SUD- porters of Don Carlos, whom he found boiling over with confidence" He said that Don Carlos would issue pronun- ciamento the moment Spain was com- mitted to a demand for peace. "All the north of Spain Is eager and ready" said Don Carlos will be proclaimed in Cata- lonia and the Basque provinces without the necessity of striking blow. Then will come the time for war.
 "The present dynasty counts for nothing, although Marshal Campos and General Poiavieta will carry with them a considerable part of the army. The only general on the side of the present government is Polavieja, but he will be unable to resist the current of popular opinion. Even the republicans are on our side, for though Don Carlos will be king absolute, he will give the provinces what they most desire, namely, provin- cial councils, so they will have full lib- erty to manage their own affairs &C., cording to their own idiosyncracies.
 "Don Carlos will suppress corruption and restore good methods all around. General Weyler hesitates and moves between CarIists and republicans. The republicans of course have an under lying motive. They believe that amid the general trouble their own party may have chance of coming to the surface but the country is not prepar- ed for that"
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from BiarritZ, France, says: "The Basque provinces, Navarro and the mountain districts of Aragon and Catalonia, the reported strongholds of Carlism, are now on war footing, and a military occupation of all that country is nearly complete. In many places the troops are camping because the villages do not afford sufficient accommodation.
 More troops, including artillery, are being sent to complete. the measure for meeting the Carlist rising if attempted. The whole Spanish army is being strengthened by two companies for each battalion. The government be- lieves that the Carlists boast of more strength than they really possess, and will attempt nothing yet. The govern ,nent is now prepared to check them immediately"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
4 NEW CHINESE DYNASTY.
One Proclaimed by the Insurgent Leader
 Lii Lap Yam.

London, July 2S.-The Hong Kong correspondent of the Times says Lii Lap Tan, the leader of the rebellion in the province of Kwang Si, has pro- claimed new dynasty styled :.Vast progress" His proclamation states that because a great and pure dynasty is weak, because the Mandarins are op- pressive and because foreigners are taking Chinese territory, he has rebell- ed, and that heaven has signifed it's approval by causing several cities to fall into his hands. According to a tel egram from Wu Chou, the city of Wun Gun has been captured and a thousand rebels have been slain. The rebellion in Kwang is almost quelled.
 The Hong Kong correspondent of the Daily Mail says the viceroy of Canton has announced to the Esung Lii Yamen the complete suppression of the rebel lion in three districts. He has also an- nounced that four cities have been re- occupied by the imperial troops and that an influential rebel chief has been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
(Continued on Third Page.)
THE FAR TAX ON MEDICINES.
Interpretation of Section go by Internal
 Revenue o,nmissioner

 Revenue Commissioners. Washington, July 27.-The commis- sfoner of internal revenue to-day issued an important circular in which he gives section 20 of the new revenue act as to what medicinal preparations or articles are subject to tax hereunder. The commissioner construes this clause as sfollows:
 Any medicinal article which is com pounded by any formula. published or unpublished, will be held to be taxable under schedule B, act of June IS, 1898, when it is put up in style or manner similar to that of patent, trade e-marlk or proprietary medicine in general, or is advertised on the package or other wise as remedy or specific for any ailnnent as having any special claim to- merit or as having any peculiar advan- tage in mode of preparation, quality, use or effect. Any medicine will be held to be put up in "sty1e or manner similar etc., when the package, car ton, wrapper. label, bottle or container resembles in one or more particulars any make or brand of patent trade mark or proprietary medicine in gem eral.'
 For example, the use of a trademark upon medicine makes it taxable, also the use of the makers name or any oth-/ CT persons name in the possessive form immediately before the name of the medtcine-for instance, Smiths pills. or any name immediately following the name of the medicine. This shall not be construed, however, to prohibit the name of the physician who was the au- thor of the formula immediately fol- lowing the name of the medicine. Any medicinal article will be held to be "ad- vertised on the package or otherwise as remedies or specific for any ailment,'' 7 If there is any statement whatever in any part of the article of any disease or affection of the human or animal body" for which the contents should or might be used.
 This shall not be construed, however, as prohibiting the printing cf the form- ula or the dose on the label, CT words indicating the action of the medicine in purely technical language nut in com mon use. Any medicinal articles will be held to be advertised on the package or otherwise as having any special claim to merit or to any particular ad- vantage in the mode of preparation, quality, use or effect, when any descrip- tion of it, either on the package or oth- erwise, includes any statement to the effect that it has a special or practical merit over other like articles; or when it has any word, phrase or sentence, either in the title or formula, or other wise, which indicates it's superior merit over articles of it's class.
 For example, 'tasteless quinine." Improved cod liver oil," but this shall not be construed to exclude the words pure" chemically pure" etc, which have for their object the definition of the grade of the article or the words "granulated," "crystalized,' pressed" "resublimed,' etc., intended to indicate the manner of manufacture and which indicate only well known and establish ed methods of manufacture,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
Continued on Sixth Page.)
ALARMING NUJTBER OF SICK.
Shnfter Reports Total Number as 3, 3,77O-
 Deaths From Yellow Fever.

Washington, July 27.-At 10 o'clock tn war department posted the follow ing:
 Santiago de Cuba, July 27. Adjutant General of the Array, Wash ington:
 Reports of yesterday show total sick 3,770. Total fever cases 2,924; new cases of fever 639; cases of fever returned to duty 53S.
 Death list for yesterday:
 First Lieutenant A. J. Babcock, Thir- ty-third Michigan, typhoid fever. Private James A. Marine, Company H, Thirty third Michigan, yellow fever. Private William Dollard, Company c, Thirty-third Michigan, yellow fever. Private William Francis Poore, Com pany D, First district of Columbia vol unteers, typhoid fever.
 Private T. H. Mahoney, Company D, Twentieth infantry, typhoid fever. Corporal Charles E. Wangle, Con- pany E. Twenty fourth infantry, vel low fever.
 Civilian teamster E. c. Coba, yellow fever. and Moore Stuart, yellow fever, all at Siboney.
 Privates Albert Bergunde, Company G, Sixteenth infantry, pernicious ma larial fever, and Charles Clemmens, Company H, Thirty-fourth Michigan, malarial remittent fever, both with regiments.
 Deaths not previously reported: Private Brookey, First infantry, dys- entery.
 Private J. Laine. Company G, Ninth infantry, dysentery, July 19.
 Private G. T. McLenathan. Troop A, Second cavalry, yellow fever, July 20. Private W. F. Hamill Troop A, Sec ond cavalry, yellow fever, July 20. Private Andrew Johnson, Troop F, Second cavalry, yellow fever, July 20. Private Walter Wischman, Troop F, Second cavalry, yellow fever
 Private Harvey Atkins, Company I, Second Massachusetts, nostalgia, July 25.
 Colored soldier, name unknown, July 21, at Detention hospital.
 (Signed) Shafter,
 Major General.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
TranspOrtationo of Spantards,

Washington, July 27.-It is expected that the authorization of the Spanish prisoners will begin very soon. The Alicante sailed yesterday from Mar unique and the hospital ship St. Au- gustine sailed to-day. The Leon XIII, the -Salrustigen, the Cavodonja and the Colon, all at Cadiz, are expected to sail very soon. The capacity of these vari- ous ships; Alicante, 1,SO0; St. Angus tine, 1900; Leon XIII, 1000; Salrustf- gen, 2,O5O; Cavodonja, 2,21G0: Colon, D. 40. It will be observed that none of these ships was in Mexican ports as had been reported.