davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
STOPPING H0STlLlTlES.
BLOCKADE OF CUBA, PORTO
RICO AND MANILA RAISED.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON ORDERED NORTH
WITH HIS FLEET-DEWEI TO
CEASE HOSTILITIES.

Washington Aug. 12-In accordance with the
proclamation issued by the President suspend
ing hostilities. orders We're issued this evening
to the naval commanders at the several stations
in the United States. Cuba and the Philippines.
carving into effect the directions Of the proc
lamation. The Navy Department not only
transmitted the Presidents proclamation in full
to the several commanders-in chief, but also
directions as to the disposition Of their vessels
The following orders are in that sense self
explanatory:
Navy Department Washington. August II.
Sampson. Santiago.
cusnend Ali hostilitios Blockade Of Cuba and
Porto Rico is raised Howell ordered to assem-
hle vessels at Key West. Proceed with New,
York. Brooklyn. Indiana oregon. Iowa ana
Massachusetts to Tompknsville. Place rnonl-
tors i'm safe harbcr in Porto Rico watson
transfers his flag 10 Newark. and will renal IN
at Guantanamo. Assemble all cruisers IN saie
harbors. order marines North in Resolute.
ALLEN. Acting Secretary.
Navy Department.
Washington. August T. lS9s.
Remey. Key West.
Accordance with the Presidents proclama-
hostilities Begin withdrawal Of vessels from
blockade Order hlockaGing vessels In cuban
waters 10 assemble at Key West.
ALLEN. Acting Secretary.
The notification to Admiral Dewey was not
made public. but Assistant Secretary Allen
states that besides being put In possession OF
the Presidents proclamation he was ordered TO
cease hostilites and raise the blockade OF
Manila
In compliance with the orders sent. Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Remey Will each send
n vessel around the coast " Cuba 10 notify the
h,ockadinr SQUADRON that the blockade has been
raised
Admiral Schley. being on the Brooklyn ana
Included in the orders 10 that vessel Will come
North with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THREE SHIPS BRING TROOPS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 12-The War Department
has received the following:
Santiago via Hayti. Angus, II.
Adiutant General. Washington.
The ST Louis left the Moro during the night
of the 11th with the oh and 10Th Infantry and
two companies q the list New-Iork The s.
Paul should have left Guantanamo last night or
this morning with the % Infantry. four compa-
MOS Of the list Ncw-York and General Kent.
with his headquarters The Morteno leaves in II
vcr, few minutes with the DIST Infantry. The
Rio Grande, with Colonel Sargenrs regiment on
board has just arrived SHAfTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CABINET CRISIS ~ HUNGARY.

RARON BANFFY GOES TO PRESENT RESlG-
NATIONS TO THE EMPEROR-KlNi
London. Aug. 13.-The Vienna correspondent
OF The Daily Chorncle" says:
Baron Banny. the Hungarian Premier. has
gone to Ischl. Upper Austria. to see the EN-
peror- King and to tender the resignation OF the
Hungarian Cabinet
The present Hungarian Cabinet. which was ap-
poin;ed In january. 1895. ~ composed as follows:
president Of the CouncI-Baron DEsIDPRIUS BANFFY.
Minister Of Finance-Dr I4ADiSLAUs DE LUKAGs
Minister q, National Defence 0lonved)-Baron GESA
FEJERVARY
Minister the Kings ferson-Baron DEslpLfiO' .
BANFFY lad nterim).
Minister OF the Interior-DEsIDERIUS DE PERcEKl-
Minister OF Education and Public Worship-pr JULIUS
DE WI.ASsiCS
Minister Of Justice-Dr. ALEXANDER ERDEIY.
Minister Of Industry and commerce-Baron ERNEST
DE DANIEL. -. .
Minister 81 Acriei:ture-Dr IGNAcIus DE DARANYl
minister for Croatia and savona-EMERlcH DE
JOsIPOVlcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SMALL ISLANDS APPROPRIATED.

ONE RESULT OF THE WAR CLOUD IN THE EAST
Vancouver. Il. c.. Aug. FL Burns. Of Burns,
PHILIP & CO. sydney, y S. w, managing agent of
the Canadian Australian Line and Nippon lusen
kaisha. is in Vancouver on his way TO London.
lie states that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha will run
the nrSt of Their three new steamers 10 AUStrdllt
next November from Japan.
Mr.. Burns came 10y way Of Hong Kong and re-
ports on" result OF the war cloud "a IN" East
that all The great Powers rerrcScntcd there are
quietly auEeXing all unnotcod and previously in
significant islands in the Pacific Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SHAFTER SENDS RELY.
HE WILL INFORM ALL THE sPANIARpS HE
CAN REACH

HE WILL INFORM ALL THE SPANlAKpS HE
Can REACH
washington. Aug. l2-At II o'clock t'-H'sn'
Adiutant-GeneraI Corbin received from Cen
oral Shafter an acknowledgment Of the receipt
bv him Of the proclamation Of the President Up
10 midnight no reply had been received from
General Miles. it having been impossible TO get
into communication with him.
All Of the corps commanders of the Army
were Informed Of the suspension of hostites'
In response to the notification sent TO Heneral
Fitzhugh Lee the forDcr Committeeman AT
Havana. wired the War Department:
Thanks The Seventh Corps has ceased
firing. Unofficial
I, IS well understood that General Lees com
rnand was being reserved for the attack upon
Hnvana II the necessity for one should arise
AS an official Of the War Department expressed
II Tonight. 1T was a biz Of the sarcasm of rate
that Lee did not have a part in the active opera
tions I'm cuba or Porto Rico"
The text OF General Skaters reply follows
Santiago. cuba. August II.
Adiutant General Washington:
TELEGRAM received. Message as 10 pehc'
,eao,iotions bcing about concluded. VIII notify
Spanish at Hoguin by courier tomorrow, ana
MonzaniIlo and Cienfucgos by wlre ana VIII
try TO get Havana. VIII also notify an uubah
forces ] can reach. 'lNr irh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
TRANSPORT SEGURANCA ARRIVES.

The United States transport Seguranca. Captain
U,raen arrived at Quarantine last evening at II 20
o.cIcc< bringing 33l sick soldiers, having left San
tiaeo July 81 by way OF Tampa. August s. The
aoldiers belong to various regiments attached TO
General Skaters command. On August 10 Private
Ellis 33d Michigan Regiment. died from paralysis
and was buried at sea. The sesuranca VIII be
bearded by the Health Officer this morning and
thoroughly examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
EFFECT OF RAISING CUBAN BLOCKADE

,rho r.isinp Of the blockade Of cuban ports VIII
90 orce result in re-cstab blishing the regular mer-
chant steamship service between that island ana
this port Prior the war the Spanish Line ana
tho Ncw-York and Cuba Mail Steamship company
were the only lines which maintained regular ser
vice to the island. Several other lines have. since
49, ooo,uro or Santiago entered the Cuban trade.
and me removal Of restrictions VIII undoubtedly
result in their keeping up a regular service with
the Cuban ports. , ...-
The Spanish Line will not AT present send steam
crs from this port. all their steamers are now
under contract with the Government TO transport
H. Spansh troops at Santiago 10 Spain Will"
none of the other lines have advertised the sallnss
Of steamers for Cuban ports ii Is expected In ship
pIng circles that they will M once take advantage
~ the u.ting OF the blockade 10 send vessels 10
Havana and other ports where provisions and sup
,Iie needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO THE sEAsHoRE BY
-ENrRAI Z r OF NEW JERSEY

beginning August l1tn and continuing until Sep
temper 10th. the Central r.. r. OF New Jersey will
run daily including Sundays excursions 10 Long
branch ocean Grove. Asbury PARK. Sea Glrt and
intermediate stations at the rate OF slo for adults
good going and returning by special train on day Of
sale only. Leaving foot Liberty street at A. NJ:
2 A. NJ via the Sandy Hook route from Pier s. foot
Rector s;reet-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
LJETTEN4NT WOODS DEATH.

Washington. Aug 12.-The War Department.
has received the folowing
COrbin. Washington:
Lieutenant William NJ Wood 10Th Infantry.
died At O'Clock to-day; maarial fever.
SHAFTER. Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
D.uy 81 SEA SHORE EXCURSIONS.

August IL TO September 10. via PcnnsyNaniA
Railroad to Lorg Branch. AssuIy rark OEsan IN
ISen,s speciaI trains leave Twenty-thd-s 1y,;
corandt and Desbrosses pS s,S plsosaoS 81 M D. M M
,me a. m,. dan Rae from Ncw- YORK y, cniioieh -
Cents Brooklyn 10 cents adcitionaL-A"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE PRESIDENTS TRIBTTE.
SOLDIERS IN THE CAMPS WHO DID NOT
FIGHT ENTITLED TO FULL HONOR

SOLDIERS IN THE CAMPS WHO DID NOT
FIGHT ENTITLED TO FULL HONOR.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE following official
correspondence between President Mckinley
and General Brccknridgc in which the Presi
dent pays tribute TO the troops who could not
be sent TO the front was made public day:
Chckanauga Park Ga. August 10. 1898.
The President
Nav ] not ask you in the name and behalf Of
the forty thousand men Of this command 10
visit II while ii is still intact? There Is much
10 be said showing how beneficial and needed
such n visit is but you VIII appreciate better
than | can tell the disappointment and consequent
depression many men must feel. especially the
sick when they joined together for a purpose
and have done so much 10 show their readiness
and vorthiness to serve their country in the
field but find themselves leaving the military
service without a battle or campaign. All who
see them must recognize their merit and per
sonal interest must encourage all II you can
find time to review this command
BRECKINRIDGE.
Major General Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
Following is the Presidents reply:
Executive Mansion.


Major General Breckinridge. Chckamauga PARK.
Ga.
Replving to your invitation. beg TO say that
Il would give me great pleasure to show by a
rroeard FOR the forty thousand troops Of your
command who so patriotically responded to the
call for volunteers. and who have been for up
,rord of two months making ready for any SER
,,ce and sacrifice the country might require.
Nv duties however. VIII not admit OF absence
rom Washington at this time.
Tha highest tribute that can be paid TO the
ois,ar is to say that he performed his full duty.
rhe Geld OF duty is determined by his Govern
,,an, and wherever that chances to be is the
iona ~ honor All have helped In the great
P'aa ,pbether in camp battle. and when
aoce comes all will alike be entitled 10 the Va
t,ons gratitude. WILLIAM NJ hlNLt-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Amateur photographers may have their films de.
veIoped and printed by lockwood. Broadway
i0th).-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
ORDERS TO ARMY COMMANDERS.

Washington. Aug - The order sent to Cen
oral Merritt TO suspend aostilites was IA fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
Adjuiant-Genorars onice.
MAshlnEtOn. August -.
Nfnrriff Manila.

Tho PRESIDENT directs All military operations
against Tho enemy Doe suspended Ponce nrF"-
tiations are nearing completion. pro'"c'l nay
ing Just been signed hy r"piesenta'N'H ~ ~"
ers of the Spanish forces ~ the philippines 81
those INSTRUCTIONS Further orders "ili ioll"".
Acknowlcdgc receipt. b order ~ mo Sr,,,'"''
Of War - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
The orders sent to General Miles and Gen

The orders sent 10 General Mics ana ''he'A'
Shafter were identical with the ABOVE saw "S
to names. .,,.,. d, ~,
As the or1era state. further instructions WI,
he sont 70 each general General Meifl' WIZ
he directed 70 confer Win IN" = i"'3" ~
1.da,,, d, Manila 10 carry out the terms "
the protocol and 70 occupy Manila imm"nla,eN'
General Mics VIII pu' himself 10 c'Inmunl'h'l.'
with the chief authority In Porto l'lc' l't IN"
purpose Of having tho spanish forces turh over
San Juan and other points ~ him preparatory
10 evacuation. owing 10 conditions IN Cuna' th'
orders T. General Shaftcr 10 h" sem h"r"ai'eI
VIII be much different from those 10 o'he' b'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Continued on second paGeJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
SHOT DOWN.

Bank President Ia Killed in HIS Office.
Butte, Mont, Jan. Fitzpatrick
A Largely, president OF the State
Savings Bank, one of the best known
citizens of Butte, was shot and kill
ed in the bank building at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Thomas j.
Riley, Riley entered the bank about
five or ten minutee before commit
ting the crime He called Largely
to the cashiers window add they
talked for FIVE minutes or more.
Suddenly Riley drew gun and
shot through the window at Largey.
The bullet struck the latter in the
left arm and shattered the bone.
Riley fired a second shot, which
struck MIR. Largey squarely in the
forehead, and he fell on the hoor
dead.
Riley ran out of the bank flourish
ing his revolver and was captured by
officers after an exciting chase of
several blocks. He claims that Lar
geY had promised him work, but
failed to make his promise good.
He was taken to the Deer Lodge
penitentiary to prevent a possible
attempt at lynching.
The murderer has but one leg.
He lost the other in the explo sion
of a powder ware house at the Mon
tana Central yards, and has since
worn a cork leg. Largely was man
ager of one of the companies whose
ware house exploded and cost the
loss of IS lives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 12.-It ia
definitely announced by A. W. Brat
nober that the Rotbschil3s would
build a railroad into Yukon country
over the Dalton trail His brother,
Henry Bratnober, Of San Francisco,
who 10 the Rothschilds' western rep
resentative, has the enterprise in
charge The railroad will be sbou:
400 miles long. TIE cost Of con-
struction and equipm ant is estimated
at 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Elgin, H., Jan. IL A tramp
called at the home Ct Christian VOL
lett at Algonquin tuesday and be.
CAUSE he was refused breakfast drew
a revolver and shot Louisa Violet,
Is year old daughter, alone in the
house with the mother. Her mother
ran to summon help and the tramp
completed his work by choking the
wounded girl to death. A posse ia
securing the country for the man,
and declares it will lynch him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Out Of Office Thin Ont Of Lite.

Washington. Jan. 9-Miss Mary
Waite, who tried to commit suicide
because Of her failure to secure q
government position, still threatens
to end her life. Her first words to
the physician who saved bar were:
Life is Mt worth living, 1 want
ei to die
Miss Waite is pretty AID twenty
four Her whole existence seems TO
have become embittered through the
vicissitudes of Office holding, While
her father was governor of Colorado
and at tie height OF a fame follow
ing his declaration tha. scc;a! and
labor conditions would soon pro
dUce an interIecine war in which
blood would flow to the horses bri-
dies, Miss Waite secured q place in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
The government printing Office.

the government printing office.
It vas not the salary or the posi-
ton that infatuated her. She sim
ply became inoculatei with the
mania for office-hol ding. Then came
reverses The position which meant
SO much to her and 50 little to 9th
ers was lost.
She went to Aspen, Colorado, and
began life anew at the home of her
sister But there was continually
absent the charm OF being lin office. :
Miss Waite. like ali those who
have once held office, cherished the
hope of reinstatement. She came
here and made repeated efforts to
secure government employment.
These all resulted in failure With
each successive disappointment
there was a deepening OF the melan.
choly which had taken possession Of
her.
There is no repentance expressed
by Miss Waite for her attempted
suicide. She hopes that the news
may not reach her aged father, who
is now living In Texas Her brother
and friends are closely watching
her Arrangements are being made
for her return to Aspen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Sued for Price Of Wife's Coffin.

Columbia, Mo, Jan. II Thomas
J. Owens of this, Boone county, has
just been sued for the price of a
coffin in which his wife was buried
some time ago. He separated from
his wife and. though he was not
divorced, be claims that his wife
agreed before they parted to release
him from all debts aud obligations.
This understanding was reached
after he had decided to her some
property over which they were dis
putting. After her death and burial
no one could be found to pay the
cost of the coffin, and the firm of
Hulen i Hulen sued the husband.
In the court OF Justice D. \. New
man. a decision was rendered in
favor of Owens. The plaintiffs will
appeal the case to the Circuit court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Gomez to BlancO

New York, Jan. II Estrada Pal
ma received a copy Of letter writ
ten by General Gomez, the rebel
chief in Cuba, to Captain General
Blanco. The letter says in part:
"You have come to substitute
Weyler. To a man Of your condition
I would ask, as l did in the case Of
General Campos: What are your
aims and purpose? To exterminate
us? It is impossible to do that and
to pretend such a thing might be
little honor to you. Is your pur
pose to subdue us? That is absurd
and might prove ridiculous at
tempt for you. Our determination
is we'll known and patent. Neither
determination nor submission would
mean peace. 10 view of this fact, I
now repeat to you what I said to
General Campos: Let this blood
shed be stopped. Let the use of
the torch cease, General Spain
should not allow Cuba to owe her
independence, directly or indirectly,
to outside help. Let the deep abyss
between Cubans and Spaniards dis
appear by SPANS recognition Of the
Cuban Republic. Then there shall
be eternal peace. Otherwise there
shall be blood and fire. That would
be the command of our honor and
dignity. We will follow it until
victory, which always crowns those
who fight for justice, settles our
fate"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

the main thing in the new democracy
that took up the sword at Chicago
is not 16 to l.
The closing paragraph OF this
three column roast reads: Dir. Bryan
NAV. if he chooses. stick like an
oyster TO the rock of Is to l, but the
main stream of the new democracy
will not be staff onary for his sake,
nor for any man s. Organism will
continue to grow, whatever Mr..
Bryan may do"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose Is q
sure thing. Bhousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and thousand other
ills are caused by cOnst patton and sluggish liy-
er. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulaHt and intestinal tonic are by
all druggists guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded {. c. {. are a sure thing. Try box
today; 10, ., so cents. Sample and booklet
free. See our big ad.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
CROKER BUYS A CLUB HOUSE.
Democratic Club VIII Move Into Magnificent
Quarters.


New York Herald.
The Democratic club has decided
to move to more commodlous
building. The announcement was
made last night that it had arranged
through Richard Croker for the pur.
chased OF the New York Athletic
clubs building, at the southwest
corner of Fifty fifth street and Sixth
avenue.
The change was made necessary
by the rapid growth of the club
since Mr.. Croker took hold of it and
decided to make it the democratic
city, state and national headquarters.
The price asked for the building by
the athletic club was $4,000, but
the figure finally agreed upon is not
made known.
The purchase, which was effected
three days ago by Mr.. Croker, was
ratified last night by the board OF
governors. It will be laid before the
club members at their meeting next
Friday night, and will doubtless re,
ceive their appreciation. The COVER
nors of the club expect to move into
their new quarters early in May
The democratic clubs home be
was opened in February, 1895, as an
athletic club. It is built of brick and
terra Gotta, and has frontage of rs
feet and 6 inches in Sixth avenue
and 100 feet in Fifty-ifth street. It
is equipped with a roof gallery and
running track, and contains a
swimming bath IS feet long and 81
feet wide It has q billiard room
and six bowling alleys. The kitchen
is on the roof and the restaurant on
the s. cond. Tt cost, with the ground
on which it stands, 100000
The athletic club will not be able
to move to its new house, at the
corner of FIfty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue, until March, and some
time after that will be occupied In
remodeling the old house to make it
suit BILE for its new occupants. A
large banqueting hall will be provid-
ed, where democratic leaders from
all over the country may dine and
discuss questions of politics.
The present club house, which
was formerly the residence of Chris
topher r. Meyers, the sugar refner,
cost SITS, 900 when the club bought
it. A comparatively small portion
of the purchase price was paid out
right Members of the club hold
$4,000 in mortgages The house
will be sold at auction and TIE pro
ceeds applied to clearing up the
mortgages and paying in part for
the new house.
There were twenty-seven new
names of proposed members on the
bulletin board of the democratic
club last night. Mr.. Croker stood
sponsor for fourteen of them The
club house was thronged with lead
ers, old and new, all evening, and
Mr.. Croker was kept busy with
conferences.
The near prospect of moving into
a new house has made Mr.. Croker g
plans for extending his influence
seem more real to the Tammany
| leaders. They already see in him
the dictator of State politics and the
maker of Presidents
The demonstration of his power
in raising the democratic club almost
from the dead aud placing it on a
footing which enabled il to think of
buying more costly quarters than it
now occupies has impressed them.
He is a greater man in their eyes
!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
There is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
q new preparation called GRAIN-O. made OF
pnre grains, that takes the place or coffee
The most delicate stomach receives IL without
distress, and but few can tell IL from coffee.
Il does not cost over e-fourth as much. Chill
dren may drink IL with great benefit. Il cts
and - cts per package. Try 1t. Ask for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, try, and buy again, it
means they're satisfied. The people Of the
United states are now buying Cascsrets Candy
Csthsrtic at the rate Of two million boxes Of
year and il Will be three million before New
Years. 1t means merit proved, that Cascarrs
are the most delightful bowel regulator FOR
everybody the year round. All druggist I9rts
2Jc. SIC q box, cure guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

The urgent deficiency bill passed
by the House contains provision
that owners OF bullion must pay the
cost of transportation to mint.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-01-20

Calling for Death, Clutchlng at Life.
From the sick room at Friedrichs
rub come loud and savage denuncia-
tons of the vanity, misery and folly
of life. 81 have never known happi-
ness" says Bismarck. Il have lived
too long. Death would be joyous
relief from a never light burden that
has now become an intolerable
torture"
Yet we do not hear that DIR.
Schweninger is rebuffed or that his
directions are disregarded. The at.
tentions of the family and of the
skillful and numerous nurses are
gratefully, even eagerly received.
The once gruff and most rebellioua
patient now meekly and heartily CO
operates in all efforts to prolong his
''intolerable torture"
While his voice despairingly calls
for death, his hand desperately
clutches Times hour-glass in fren-
lied effort to stay the sinking sand
OF life.
Thus does human nature put
down the pessimistic veneer of phi.
losophy.-New York World.