davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
American BronZe:.
Aeu21prk Dailp Iribn,re
MONDAY. APRIL II. 1898.
YHE MEMS rms MORNING.

FOREIGN-Therc were several street demon
stra tions in Madrid. but no serious "ulpieaS
over the Ministrys concession of an arnlislce
to the Cuban insurgents; enormous CROWDS at
tended a bull fight. --=- In Havana many Gu
bans have been arrested. Ostensby for plotting
10 kill General Lee: kilograms were displayed az
the palace stating that the Queen Regent was
willing 10 accept S2J0oodUO0 indemnity ior
Cuba. - Heavy weather compelled the cruis-
er Topeka and the torpedo-hcat Somers to put
into Portland; many of The crews refused to
sail in the vessels. --= Reports from Picking
say that England's action at Wel-Ha,Wei has
s.'s pretended friendship. - 4 consignment
OF Il 100000 in gold started from sydney by the
steamer Mariposa for san Francisco
been made ORPHANS by the recent massacres in
Aret ola.
TUMESTIC-Se1or Polo. the Spanish Minis
ter presented 10 the state Department a rote
expainrg the proclaimed srms;icc IN Cuua
and asking he United states 70 support II; the
Presidents messagc will rot No delaYed on &C
count Of it, hut VIII go TO Congress to-day; This
Government refused 20 take any part IN ar
ranging armistice in Cuo3. - Mr. que
incnt telling wat the civil Government of Cuba
is and what l. Aas done. ---- Consul General
Lee left Key West for Washington at noon; the
last q the Americans from Havana had reached
Key West Many persons went 10 Old
Point Comfor; to see The bat,le-ships Of the
Flying Squadron. - There have been ninety
nine recruits FOR the Navy secured In st. Paul.
CITY.-Specal services with elaborate music
ard floral decorations were held in the churches
in celebration Of Easter - References TO
the relations Of this country and Spain were
made by the Rev. DR. W T. Huntington. DR.
Felix Adler and the Rev. Or. Charles H.
Eaton. - large .un.ber Of passengers ar
rived from Havana On the Orizaba. -
Brooklyn National Guorlsmen are agitated over
the prospect that they will he asked to vOlun-
teer in he Regular Army individually and
not b. regiments
FAR. preceded by showers. The temperature:
Highest O. degrees; lowest. a; average. '';s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
4mnecmruis.


ACADEMY or MCSIC-S:i5- The White Heather
AMERICAN THEATRE -si3- BiNee Taylo: and fas-
liacci.
DlJOU THEATRE-s.i5 1.-THE Old Coat
BROADWAY THEATRES :i5--Ihe Highway man
CARNEGIE Halls i5-COacer
CASlEO-S:l0-in Gay New York.
DAYS. -S;i5-Taming the Shrew a.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax WotAs. Grand Concerts and cine
ma'ograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE S:l3-rhc Ccnquerors.
FIFTH AVENUE TIUATRL-s-I0ve Finds the way
and \ Bit OF Ot Chelsea
GARDEN THEATRE s:13-The Master.
GARRICK THEATRES: 20-The Little Minister
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -s-What Happened 10 Jones
HARLEM OPERA HOT Src-s The Lady OF Lyons
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE S:l5-Monte Carlo,
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-SSO-T Little LAMBS
KEITH S-Noon To- II p. m.--Vaudeviie. ~
KNICKEREOCKER TfiEATRE- Slj--The Bride Elect
ROSTER e. RlAES-S-Naudevle
JYCEVM-S :3O-The Moth and the Flame. ~
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-.-s:l5- Bunaio Bi.Is
Wild West
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESIGN-Day end evening
';NNibon ~ oil Painting
OLYMPIA-s:i5--Irmrose& Vests Mns'rcls
PASTOR S-l2:3U 10 IL y. m.-Naudevine
PROCTOR 1880 a. m 70 II p. m.-Naudevlie
SAM r. JACKS THEATRE 2-S-l'u-lesGue.
wAI.LACK'S THEATRT;--The Bostonians.
IiTH STREET THEhTHE-S-The Girl from PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

fered must be atoncd for hut tne Maine must
he remembered The woes OF the Cuban peo-
pie must be abated. but the Maine must be
remembered. The age-lOng menace TO Ameri-
can peace and welfare must at last be
ended, but the Maine must be remembered.
The outrage upon humanity must be abolished,
but the Maine must he remembered. There
can be no settlement Of the Cuban question un-
Ill that part of it is settled. Remember the
Alamo" was the cry of the Texans in their war
for independence. more than half a century
ago. Spain will have DO one to blame but her
self if her flag Is forced 20 vanish from the
Western Hemisphere to the cry Of 'Rcmember
the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
MONEY AND BTS INESS

A period Of uncertainty and waiting is inst
the one 10 conceal most completely the underv-
ing tendencies which Will ultimately prevail
The men who mean 10 do anything are living
low for the right moment to do IL with most
advantage. and the great number who do not
know what they want to do are continually
making false starts. this way or that as they
imagine that they signs OF movement by
the leaders. AS these usually have TO paw
something for every mistaken start. II Is likely to
be an expensive time for them Probably nine
men out OF ten in the stock market have an
idea that Il general smash will follow a begin
ming OF war. and hope 10 cover shorts and
buy to advantage Just then. An expected
smash. however. does not always arrive on time
and there are some signs that the shrewdest
leaders did large part OF their buying about
two weeks ago. Prices dropped then with sin
gular unan!mity 10 the lowest average yet.
rose suddenly the next Monday, and. with
all their fluctuations since have not been
a: any time as low. II the strongest par
ties In the Street had made UP their minds
that after uncertainty had ended in actual war
prices would probably rise. because Of heavy
trafic and large earnings and diminished appre-
hension OF monetary pressure they might natu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

PERSONAL.

A Dutch sculptor living in Rome some time ago
received a commission to make a statue OF Presi-
dent Kriiger. 1t is now nearly finished, ana Is
unique in It's way Not only IL Mr. KRUGER repre-
scented wearing a tall hat In bronze put III ~,
accordance with the wish of Nine krdge r.o ,ne
top OF the hat Is said to haye Deeh in which
little birds may battle and quench their th'rs''
The late Sir John Arnott. OF Cork Ireland, was
a native Of Scotland. but became one OF the weai'n
est and most prominent business men or Ireland
Many years ago he purchased The Irish Times
of Dublin and made It strong and nourisn'hs
naner Forty wears ago ne was elected Mayor OF
Cork n position TO which he was chosen tnree
times and for few years he represented tne o.u
borough OF Knsale. now extinct IL was "na A..
presided over his adopted city that ne war .u tba
knight and his baronetcy came 10 MIN aIIvns ~.
iist ~ Jubilee honors A few years ago he bought
from the Duke OF Devonshre the Bandon eS,at %;
which came 10 the family through 'he ,s tinne the
Boyles earl Of Cork. Bandon was az 0ne I'M ,. a.
greatest Orange centre In the South or rrsia"'
was over its gates the dosseir,e ,v was carved
Turk Jew or Atheist
Nav enter here, Dut not
Papist."
pros,der, Mckinley has consented to deliver an
address IN Chicago on the occasion OF the laying
n, tho cornor,ton. Of the new postoff1ce buidihs
In that city.
routy d,scovered details az to the Engiisn an
ccstors Of Ralph Waldo Emerson are to appear IN
q hook called THE English Emersons WHO" 1>"'''
OF London. will soon bring out.
Miss Anna l.. BIcknell. the author OF some en-
ter,aInng recolicctions OF the Second b"p'e N
tho daughter Of an American mother and an Eng
Iisb father Her maternal grandfather, MT srooe''
~ cborlestou was for many years American ,Gn ~,
sui M Bordeaux. and his daughter was "'"''e"
and his granddaughter was porn IN r'a"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
1 FELLOWSHIP FOR WOMEN ~ ATHENS.

IT YIELDS $1,000 TOR WORK IN THE AMERICAN
StTIOoI.-THE TWO GENERAL FEIIOWSHIPS.
\ fellowship FOR women has JUST been created
In the American School for Classical studies at
Athens yielding an annual income o. 81 oD0 /, IL
founded In memory OF Miss Agnes Clara Eioppn
by members OF her family. and Il 10 bear her name.
The donors wish that the fellowship be awarded
without competitive examination ana that prefer
ence be given In The candidacy 10 those who have
school.
The examinations for the two general fellowships
IN the schools 70 be held this May ~ ana
Il at the various supporting colleges For the Year
1899 however, they are to be held in March. In
order 10 give unsuccessful candidates oppor-
tuniiy TO make other arrangements for this year.
As II Is now the decision OF the award Is likely 20
De postponed until July Hereafter II Will be made
ny MAY !. The various requirements for the fol-
.owshlp set forth in 4 circular issued by the
Committee on Fellowship professor Il. l. Wheeler
81 Cornell chairman, as well as In the annual re-
port Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
The abolition OF grade crossings on railroads
will be- long step In n right direction

Mr. Morris Tekulsky. who as president ~ the
Liquor Dealers Association. has been throwing
fits at brief intervals FOR the last two or three
years over the peril to personal liberty in con-
sequence OF the enforcement OF laws restricting
the sale OF liquor TO six days In the week an
peared before the Governor at Albany the other
day in favor Of the bill prohibiting the sale Of
liquor in bottles by department stores The Dur.
pose OF the bin is declared to he TO put stop 10
the drinking habit which Is on the increase
among the women patrons OF the department
stores In this city. So Tekulsky is a reformer.
Who'd a thought It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

DIR. Albert Josias. Of Paris. has found out bv
experiment that some kinds OF monkeys can
have measles and that they exhibit the same
symptoms as the human subject. Other kinds
are proof against II: for instance the macaucoes
obdurately resisted the contagon. while the
sajous. cercopthcp and dog-faced balloons
broke out with II in perfectly civilized man
ner. DIR. Josias thinks the fact IL another evil
dence OF mans relationship to the simian tribes
at least to those which respond generously 70
incubation. But sooner than regard a monkey
with measles as our first cousin. most healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Twenty-Five years ago Spain committed the
Nirginius Outrage. and brought herself close 10
the verge Of with the United States but
yielded 10 our Just demands In time 10 save
herself THIS country's grievances against her
to-day greater still and It's demands for re-
dress not less just. The menace Of war too is
not legs direct. Spain viii do well to recall her
former action. tardy and reluctant though IT was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

An Easter meeting OF the Universal Brotherhood
held yesterday morning II O'Clock In Chick
erng Hall About seventy Ave people were present
and II. r. Patterson presided 4 short address on
How Raise the Masses delivered by ! II
Frsseli II. ~ Donlop spoke Oh The Resurrec-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
BACK FROM PLEASANT CRTISE

The steamer Aner. OF the North German LLOYD
Company, arrived yesterday the return OF Clarks
cruise 10 the Mediterranean and the Orient which
left New-York on February s. The distance trav-
eed was 1918 miles. covering a period OF sixty
three DAYS and visiting spain. Algers. Italy Egypt.
the Holy Land. Turkey. Greece. etc. All aboa rd
were highly pleased with the manner In which the
cruise was carried out A pleasing Incident OF the
trip was the presentation at Naples by the tourists
81 handsome gold watch and chain 10 Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
zOLA's SECOND TRiIL TO BEGIN NAY -

Paris April i0-lt has been decided that the second
trial OF VI. Emile lola resu;ing from the civ suits
brought by the members OF the Esterhazy court
martial against the author damages for libel being
asked for) will begin May . in the Assize Court
" Versailles. after the elections thus relieving he
Government Of the embarrassment which would re-
suit from The Affair Incoming noltical issLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
FORTY THOUSAND ORPHANS.

LIST OF PERSONS KILLED AND PROPERTY DE-
sTROYED N THE MAssACREs ~ ANATOLGA
Constantnople. April lO.-The Armenian Patn-
arch has sent TO tho Turkish Relief Committee
list Of forty churches wholly partially destroyed
IN the recent ,nassacres IN Anatolia. He fixes the
number Of orphans whose parents were killed az
forty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
SEiLERS HEAVILY LADEN.
GOOD CATCHES REPORTED AT ST JoHN's-ps
IAYED STEAMERS START

s. Johns y. r. April iO-The steamer Diana
arrived this afternoon with 10" seals. She reports
that the Terra Nova has ?2.e.l. the Leopard s1,)
and the other steamers previously reported
The steamer Nimrod on her way from the Gu,,
Of St. Lawrence, is expected TO arrive tomorrow
with l5 seals
me L,i;su steamer Portis. Captain Farrell and
the Lucerne. captain Wallace. sailcl today ,or
New-Y York and Liverpool and Glasgow Respective
~ after having been delayed four days b. the iee
blockade "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
GENERAL BOOTHS BIRTHDAY.

MANY TELEGRAMs AND LETTERS OF CONGRArC.
LATION FROM HIS FRIENDS
Boston. April 10 during the day General William
Booth received numerous kilograms and letters
from friends in all parts OF the world expressive
OF congrauiation and well-wshing In remem-
brance OF his sixty-nnth hirt hdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
E4RTHOI AXES ~ BOHEMTi.

Prague. Bohemia. April l0.-There have been So
we're earthquake slecks In the vicinity OF L.bocho-
wi;z ten miles southwest OF Letm'rtz. A. 'ha
village OF Klafsi seven houses have apsed AMI
thrty-eight families have been rendered homeless.
The smb,erraneOus disturbances coniinun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
RUMORED ANGLO-RUsSIAN ENCOUNTER
JAPANESE DISPATCHES SAY THAT A FIGHT TOOK
MORE GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.

A CONSIGNMENT OF sI.5oOodO STARTS FROM
SYDNEY.
sydney April 10-The Mariposa. Of the
Oceanic Steamship Line. will take t3oc'cOO in
gold to San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
CONTENTS ON CCRRENr Events.
THE COMMANDER OF THE Army

From The Portland Orcgonlan
General Miess record is thar of an exceptionally
gallant and able soldier With the single cNreo-
ton Of GetVsburg General Miles participate n
every battle Of the Army OF the Potomac rom
Yorktown to the surrender ~ AppomattoN Court
house From September. 1867 untii the close ot
the war he commanded IN a;tle his regiment.
brigair. division. and for shor; time the army
corps 10 which he belonged having been wounied
four times He was perhaps engaged I'm more
hard-fOught battles than any other general o0icer
OF our Army including thirty Live distinct battles.
and over hundred serious affairs IN Which
artillery. cavalry and infantry were engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

This country's last foreign war ended Just half
century ago. II is To be hoped the jubilee will
not have TO be marked with the beginning OF
another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
CHINA DISTRUSTS RUSSIA
ENGLAND's ACTION OPENS THE NATIVE
EYES TO RUSsIA's PRETENDED
FRIENDSHIP.


Picking, April 10.--The effect OF Great Brit
aims action at Wei-Hai-Wei is already appar-
ent here. The Chinese thoroughly comprehend
now the disinterestedness Of England. and her
prestige Is higher than ever.
The Chinese regard Great Britain's action an
a step which has saved the empire from dis.
memberment No definite arrangements have
vet been made regarding the extent Of territory
TO be occupied in connection with Wei-Hai-
Wei. but probably 1t will be the same district
AZ is held by Japan-ten miles inland and paral-
lei with the indentations OF the coast The
onening OF Woo-sung will possibly in a slight
degree affect Shanghai. which in few months
will he connected by railway with Woo-Sung
Numerous Indications are reported Of grow
ing Chinese dstrust OF Russia. This feeling
Is shown by the recent totally unprecedented
action OF the students now In Picking for their
examinations for admission to Their final de-
prees All are men Of weight and standing
They have memoralzed the Throne, urging
vigorous action against Russian aggression. and
stating that all the Chinese are convinced Of
the enemity Of Russia, while they recognize
the friendlness Of England.
Though this action Ia not likely 70 have spe-
cial effect, It Is considered by old residents Of
China as a most striking testimony to the
awakening OF the Chinese mind TO the decep.
tiveness OF Russias promises OF friendship
RUMORED ANGLO-RUSSIAN ENCOUNTER
JAPANESE DISPATCHES SAY THAT FIGHT TOOK
PLACE AT TALlENWAN.
Yokohama, April 11.-Dispatches from Maya
saki report that a collision has taken place be-
tween the English and the Russians at Talien-
Wan.
These rumors are as yet unconfrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THE DEFEAT OF rME DERvIsHEs
From The Hartford Times.

The dervishes have been walloped In a sright.
ful manner by the British and Egyptian forces On
the Upper Nile. This overthrow of the fanatics
had been expected for some time. England vii
lose dozen brave officers. but tho total NUM-
her OF British and Egyptians killed is less han
one hundred. while the dead derVshes exceed Two
thousand In number. Here see. OF course. the
possibilities OF machine guns in war when used
with efficiency by one cOmbatant but not by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
A LESSON TO CONGRESSMAN.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

FFOW 7 III tHIVdEO INVtr VCtdN
Congressman well informed as to the
strength and weakness OF Navy. Had We
been fully prepared other naval powers al
ways are all the excitement as 10 war with Spain
might have been prevented congressman know
how the present situation has gained In gravity
from week TO week and from month 20 month. and
they must know that II had had In the begin
ming a navy commensurate with our position IS
Nation the complications with Spain would not
have led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THE PARTITION or CHINA.


From The New-Orleans Plcayune
The occupation OF Port Arthur by Russia means
that IN" entire eastern end ~ the empire, iuclui-
Ing the best portion OF Msnchura. will eventually
De absorbed by the MuscOVite Power Ene.tnds
SEIZURE OF Ne!-liai-Wei means that ENGLAND Will
gradually extend her influence Central china.
while France Is sure TO expand her frontiers
10 nclmde a large Slice OF Mcsi.rn Chlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Ifawarden. April lO.-Mr. Gladstone slept well asst
night and Is feeling quite comfortable to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
lnhef 10 Advertisements.
Dnsiness Notices

~~~>-~~~~~~o~~oo>~~~~~orN
American BronZec
The predictions Of the eminent scuptors MacMonnes
french. pro,:or Eweli and Bush Brown on exhibition
n :hiS country only at the establishment: OF
THEODORE p STARR.
Madison Square West.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
REMARK ABLE REFORM IN MEXICO.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bulnghting Is be put stop in Mexico.
This will be remarkable reform. for hullnghtns
Is of MES Joys to those who have spanish
blood I'm their veins But reform 81 this KIND
IL in line with other reforms which are making
Mexico an up-to-date nation. and a worthy sister
republic Nations. like Individuals may rise on
stepping stones OF their dead selves 10 higher
things" and Mexico has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
STRENGTH OF THE MILITIA.
From The Mnnea polls Journal

With ten million unorgsnixed militia to n's a..
from In position TO defy any toresn a..
tempt to invade our country. Spain will noe t ~
tempt 1t. but need infantry for coast ns ~
well man9uvre successfully for position o. "a
field OF battle. To-day. with hundred tn rosniars
ground II there Is necessity TO repsl Invasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

From The Chicago Times-IIcrald.
Congress has ragged like surgng sea aealns!
him hut never has the President been swerNed
from his set purpose 10 keep the whole supleS.
within Executive control. 4 weak man nisnt
have been carried or his feet and a stubborn man
might have so enragel Congress as 10 nave iost
all influence with II. but the President mas ION.
duct ed the business so as to have won even from
the 'reconcentrados" rebcllious ana war
support
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-27
Not While Reed Is Speaker.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The bills
to give statehood to the Territories
in t he Southwest will meet their
qui etus at the hands of Reeds com
mittee ON Rules. The Speaker is
against the admission of silver States
and tells this fact with candor.
The Committee on Territori es
will report the bills for statehood
favorably and Reed will then see 10
it that they are taken care of by the
Committee on Rules. Delegate
Ferguson of New Mexico asked
Reed to withdraw his opposition to
the measure, SO that the republican,
plank in favor of statehood could be
carried out. Reeds answer WAS
frank and prompt. He said:
This question is not sectional; it
is not the East against the West. 1t
10 simply gold against silver. The
republicans do not want any more
silver states"
The bill to combine Indian Terri
tory with Oklahoma and admit it to
the Union as a state, will be amend
ed SO as to admit Oklahoma alone.
1t will be reported and killed in the
manner indicated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-27
Ballard Rreezes.

r G Cole returned home from Okla
homa, where he has been for several
months. He is looking as though
border life, o'possum and moonshine
agreed with him.
lib White, our man for circuit clerk,
called few minutes.
Price Bros sold number of pairs
of gum boots Saturday.
w L Hooper had a felon on his fin
ger lanced, since which time he has
been getting little rest.
w s Calvert sold his S0-acre farm
to C G Poague. The former goes to
Henry county, and the latter will
rent to some good man.
Prof Jenkins is teaching good
school at Griggs school house.
Butler carpenters will build Sam
4oung's house, as our carpenters
could not get to it.
Fairview literary is thing of the
past, so far as meeting at the school
house is concerned.
Tom Bell furnished the ak and seen
that the wood was cut. He is look
ing after the widows and orphans.
The boys of our town went on a
hunt Saturday; don't know the num-
ber slain.
1t is said Tom Maybree is running
mill in Oklahoma. Suppose it is