davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
ENGLISH SUGGESTIONS TO AMERICANS AS
TO THE EXTERNAL OBLIGATIONS"
OF THIS COUNTRY
From The London Outlook.

From The London Outlook.
And the terms OF peace? Well in the first
place, they are for the United States to pre-
scribe. and nobody else Moreover. here is no
case OF Japan and China or Turkey and Greece:
there must be no ilching of the rightful gains
of war such as the world witnessed after the
Treaty of Simonoseki, and no Intervention such
as might be excusabe II the United States. like
Turkey. were a barbarian Power. Until the
contrary is shown. we may anticipate that the
terms offered 10 Spain will be dictated in the
light OF the external obligations OF the United
States. There are three Of them: ID To secure
good government for Cuba; GU to secure the
strategic control of the highway between
the Eastern and Western hemlspheres should the
lsthmus Of Darien ever be pierced; (3) to secure
such position in Chinese waters as shall en-
able the United States to give effect to demands
made hereafter in the interests of her commerce
with that part Of the world.
How the Washington Cabinet proposes to at
tain the first Of these three objects we now know
from the admirable State paper issued by Mr..
Mckinley on Monday last with respect to the
administration OF Santiago document which
tustifes the conviction expressed at the out
set of the war, that the President and his ad-
visers would rise TO the height of any occasion
which might present itself. We now know also
that Mr.. Mckinley has adopted the policy OF the
open door" The second of the three objects
requires the cession Of Porto Rico, and the third
requires the acquisition of a commanding posi-
tion in the Philippines. whether by means OF a
naval base-the islands being erected into a
republic in statu pupillari-or by the admins
lidtiOu VI inc entire group oH SoHlt sum pie't
as that devised for Cuba. is for Washington 10
say. The neighboring group the Ladrones. are
already under the Stars and Stripes, as by this
time probably the Carolines also.
Were Spain al this stage TO sue for peace. IT
is possible that Americas demands would not
go beyond the three here outlined; but the
whole will be altered should she provoke
operations in Europe In this event the occupa-
ton Of the Canaries as base would be a neces-
sity, and the occupation might well become per-
manent should MIR. Mckinley call upon Spain
as he might justly do-to pay the cost OF the
needless prolongation Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-Camp Ager Falls Church. Va
.hHD REGIMENT-Niantic. Conn.
t-.NiT BATTERY A-N.antc. Conn.
hEAFf BATTERY C-Niantic. Conn.
HANAL RESEaVE-Cnarlestown Navy Yard
HEAFl BATTERY B-For1 Griswod, Groton Conn
Fort slocum is on David's Island. Long Island
Sound "s '
Fort Schuyler is on Throg's Neck Borough OF
The Bronx "
Fort Totem. Wets Point. is on Long Island
borough Of Queen.
governors Island is IN New-York Harbor The
'OIt IS known Fort Columbus.
,Eort Hamilton is on Long Island, Borough OF
=, Fort wadsworth is on Staten Island Borough
" Richmond.
Fort Hancock is Sandy Hook. " j.
sLelters Tor soldiers in the field should be ad-
esseo plainly. Name, rank. company and regi-
- - shOuhI be stated. The name OF the State
T. ~, Mhich the organization comes should always
g. gwen, because there may be regiments In the
number ~ "~S ""''"b 'ie Ss'i'S
PROPER form Of address:
JOHN DOE
Private, Company III.
sth Regiment y. Y Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park. Ga.
he.ers FOR soldiers and sailors in Cuba should
Sodressed Santiago C.6a.
90 United States 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
BLOOD-POISONING FEARED.

DIR. SKINNER WHO WAS SHOT. THE SUBJECT OF
CONSULTATION.
DR. Erasmus D. Skinner, the Coroner OF North
Hampstead who was shot late on Wednesday night.
was reported 10 be somewhat better last evening.
on account OF the slugs OF brass and lead in his
back he is compelled 10 lay on his stomach all the
time The Coroner fears bloodpo.soning and 1t is
with the intention Of preventing this that consul
tation was held yesterday by Drs. Chase OF Brook
Ign; Finn. OF Hampstead: BoGart, OF Roslyn; and
Barton Skinner. OF Greenport a brother OF the
wounded man. to decide 10 what course VIII be
best 10 pursue 10 ward of hlood-posoning.
There are about one hundred slugs in DR.. Skin
ner's body They are Embedded three inches In the
fesh and the doctors say that when suppuraton
sets in they will he removed easily.
Detectives Downey and Sullivan, who are working
on the case have not given up hope or catching
the man who shot DR.. Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PA RIS.
PEACE NOW THOUGHT TO BE CLOSE
AT HAND.
GERMANY's PROPOSALS FOR A CONFER
ENCE COLBY RECEIVED-FRENCH Ma
VAL EXPERIMENTS-ANOT
BOURGOGNE INQUIRY

BOURGOGNE INQUIRY.
IBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUyE.l
Paris, July 30-To-day for the first time since
Senior Sagasta's message TO Mr.. Mckinney
financial and diplomatic circles in Paris both
agree that the war may at last be regarded as
/ virtually over This morning The Tribunes
correspondent made inquiries at the DUAL
d'Orsay TO ascertain the impressions prevail
ing there as TO the probability OF the Spanish
Cabinets acceptance Of the Presidents condi-
lions Of peace. which II is confidently believed
will comprise the cession Of Porto RICO out
right the ccssion OF Cuba In trust, and coaling
stations in the Philippines and the Ladrones;
and word can now be cabled that the most
sanguine expectation prevails at the frehcn
Foreign Office that II such terms are proposed
sefor Sagasta will accept them as soon as ne
can satisfy his conscience and the consoiences
OF his colleagues that such are the LEST 'ohui-
/ lions obtainatle.
These views are based upon dispatches re-
ceived last night from NJ Paten0tre. the French
+ Ambassador at Madrid. which are In every way
most encouraging for the prospects OF speedy
peaca N Paten6tre expresses the conviction
that Sehor Sagasta In making direct appeal
/ 10 Washington was actuated by motives OF the
highest patriotism. and acted with absolute
/ frankness 1t is also noted with great salts
faction here that none OF VI. Patenotres dis
patches contain the slightest allusion to the
likelihood Of any military resistance in Madrid
to the negotiations for peace
on the Bourse the firm confidence that peace
is at hand is best illustrated by the fact that
Spanish per cents are now quoted at frac-
ton under 40 francs and Cuban . per cent
bonds gained three points a prominent Parls
banker states that this rise In Cuban bonds Is
not due to any hope that the United States VIII
guarantee them In any way, for they are es-
sentially a Spanish and strictly speaking not
even a Cuban security; but the feeling in Paris,
where these bonds amounting, all told, 10
| JOD 600 francs are largely held. is that,
under an American protectnate, there VIII be
such a boom Of prosperity in Cuba that an ar
rangement can be made for unifying these
bonds which arc now Of various denominations.
as was done with the Egyptian securities. and
large proportion ~ them may be assumed by the
future government Of Cuba at reduced rate
q interest.
In regard 20 the exchange OF Views now going
on between Washing on and Madrid the great
est desire In official circles is To emphasize the
fact already indicated in statement cabed
TO The Tribune. that the role OF NJ Cambon Is
strictly limited 10 his being a channel or COM
muDcaton or "a speaking trumpet" TO borrow
an expression used this morning by an emil
Dent French diplomatst. Any idea OF France
Wishing to mediate In any way Is now. as
hitherto, absolutely repudiated here. The pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BAyIGAN.

Providence r. J.. July 30-The funeral services
over the body OF Joseph Banigan. the rubber man
ufacturer took place at 10 o clock this morning In
ST. Josephs Catholic Church. which filled
with friends and citizens. business associates and
wel-known Of the city and State. The ser
vices consisted Of a solemn high Of requiem
after which Bishop Harkins delivered eulogy. in
which the many charities Of the dead man were
referred to- The body laid in the mortuary
chapel built by Mr. Bangan at st. Franciss Gene
terry The pallbearers were Dr. Stephen H. King,
OF Baltimore; William j. Bowen. manager Of the
Lawrence Boiling Company; Walter 5. BallOu, OF
the Joseph Banigan Rubber Company; George
Reuter- IT., of the American Wringer Company.
J. NJ. Fitzgerald OF Providence, and Francis Flynn,
OF Woonsocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
DIED.

CARPENTER-At Mount Kisco. on Saturday. July %
Phebe Carpenter. widow Of Gopher Carpenter.
Funeral from her late residence Mount Kisco. on Tvss-
day. August 2. 1885. a O'Clock
Carriages VIII train arriving AZ Mount kisco l2jO
GRTFFITHS-At I4arch Manor. Saturday morn
ing. July 3d. Frederick c.. Il the late John Grtf-
Relatives friends Invited funeral
vices at 81. Johns Church. Larchmont, On Monday. ~
1890 a. m.
HARRISON Thursday. July IS s9s. John b.. jr, con
OF John y. and the late Anne " Harris.
Friends invited attend funeral services at his
late residence No. G3i jefferson ave. Brooklyn.
Sunday afternoon. July 81. at O'Clock.
HUNTER-On Friday July ~. Louisa Olivia Hunts.s
daughter ~ the late Jacob and Charlotte Hunter.
Relatives ard friends invited to attend the funeral
her late residence. NJ. ~ West s4th-sts
Monday morning, August !. at 10 o'clock.
Interment private.
MACLAY-On THURSDAY. July -. Eberon. N. J.
Robert Maclay. In the 9th year = his
Funeral services at Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
Madisor-aye. and 3lsi-st.. Monday. August /. at II
Please omit flowers.
The Bowery Savings Bank
New York. July 3D. is9s.
The officers and trustees - Bowery Savings Bank
hereby requested attend the funeral % the late
Second President Mr. Robert Maclay, the Msii
son Avenue Baptist Church. Madison Avenue, cor Slae
ST.. Monday. Aug. /, at II o'clock m
JOHN L. TOWNSEND.
President.
sIMOSSAt Port Chester y. Y. Friday. July % Aifre6
s Simons aged 20 years
Funeral services Summarized II f. Church. Port Chez
ter y. Y. Monday. August J. at 2:30 ?. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FOR MURDERING MARQUIS DE MORES
THREE NATIVES ARRESTED IN TUNIs CONFESS
rprMr

THREE NATIVES ARRESTED IN TUNIs CONFESS
THE CRIME.
London. July 3o.-Advices have been received here
from Tuns 10 the effect that three natives have
been arrested I'm connection with the murder OF the
Marquis de Mores. who reported June IT,
1895. to have been assasslnated south OF Tripoll
The advices add that the prisoners have confessed
TO the murder OF the Marquis.
The Marquis dc Mores left EloutIa, Tripolitan
village. on June for Ghadamas. with eight COM
papions and an escort OF TOuarogs and Schambas
who armed with carbines He was attacked
by the Touarog escort who shot him and left him
lying in the road.
The Marquis we'll known In America. He
was the son OF the Duke OF Vaombrosa. and mar
yied daughter OF Louis Won Hoffman. the banker
OF York City. In 1882 coming 10 America
year later. settling in Dakota and going into the
cattle-ralsng trade.
The object OF his Journey TO the Soudan was TO
enlist Arab chieftains against the British Govern
rnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA.
FOURTH OF JULY cELEBRATED-FrNANcTA COR
DITIoNs NOT IMPROVING.


DITIoNs NOT IMPROVING.
Managua, Nicaragua July 6-President Zelaye
ordered that artillery salute be fired on July {
In honor OF the American Independence Day. The
President with Senior Reyes. President OF the Diet
OF the Greater Republic and the Cabinet member.
attended reception at the United States Consulate
The convention TO formulate a constitution for .
Federal Union Of the States OF Salvador. Hon
duras and Nicaragua Is still In session. but little
progress is being made In the work.
The conditions OF the sale OF Nicaraguas rail-
roads. steamboats, workshops etc. to the Atlas
Steamship Company. OF Liverpool. recently sub.
uitted on a four months option to that company,
are $4,000 In silver soes ard one-half OF Mica
raguas issue OF paper money to be replaced with
silver soes by the Government OF Nicaragua The
conditions are not yet known to the public
The financial condition Of Nicaragua II not i'm
proving. The sale OF the railroads and other prop
erty to the English company may provide means
TO pay the railroad debt held by English bondhold-
ers, but Will not Increase the nominal value OF
NlcSragua's paper currency. as the railroad debt
was being paid by an export tax on coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ALFRED S. SIMON5.

Alfred S. Slmons forty-three years old, well
known resident OF Port Chester. died at his home
in Willbms-st.. that village. Friday night. from
paralysis. Mr.. Slmons had been Ill FOR some time
and had recently returned from Saratoga. where he
had gone for his health. Mr.. S!mons was brother
OF Ernst Smons. OF West & Slmons manufacturers
OF shirts and muslin goods, and was general super
intendent OF their factory He was known as the
inventor OF labor-saying machinery in the manu-
facture OF muslin and linen cloth. He leaves A
widow and two children. The funeral will be held
tomorrow az 2:3o ?. m. in the Summerfeld Meth
odist Episcopal Church, OF which he was trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
EATHER PISCOPO,S CRCS4DE.

In connection with the crusade against vice in
the territory bounded roughly BY Broadway, the
Bowery Park Row and Bleecker-st recently begun
by Father Bonaventura Piscopo assistant pastor Of
the Church OF the Most Precious Blood at Baxter
and Canal s;s. the italian Protectofy OF No III
Grand-st. Of which Father PscOpo is president and
founder has issued n statement calling attention
10 the horrible conditions In the territory named
The statement which Is signed BY Hugo Winter Of
No Beekman-st.. the sOciety's COUNSEL appeals for
the cooperation and help OF the public IN the work
for which the society is organized. Father Piscopo
and the society propose TO strike at the landlords
who rent houses for disorderly purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
TROUBLE IN THE LEGION or HONoR.

SEVERAL RESERVATIONS CAUSED BY THE Ex.
PULsIoN OF lola.
Paris July @-The expulsion OF Emile lola from
the Legion Of Honor promises TO create serious
division in the organization The well-known au-
thor Jules Barber, resigned yesterday on account
OF NJ. Zola's expulsion and this morning NJ de
Presence. the Editor OF the Temps" took the
same action. saying:
1T is repugnant 10 wear a decoration which still
ornaments the breast OF ike Esterhazy,
while IL has been removed from that OF a great
writer simply because he demands that the most
elementary principles Of liberty and justice be re-
sDected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July So-Thc pressure continues low over
thu Gulf OF St Lawrence and New England and hish IN
-. Fast Gut States and the Missouri Valley. Showers
-, ,,e,s,orr,s have occurred generally In New-Eng-
land the Atlantic East Gulf states the central va
levs and the lake regions. The temperature Is som
- - ,ha ~ Lawrence Valley and the lower lake
re~ion ana On the Rocky Mountain slope me WeatneE
oil continue warm and sultry Sunday. with CONDITIONS
,aVor,e for showers and thundersorus IN New
the Atlantic and GIlf States. the ONO ana Middle
WsissDn valleys The Will be probably falr IN
the lake regions and generally In the ROCKY Mountain
dts,ri.s The temperature has continued high IN the
districts and on the middle Rocky Mountain
,a,'s, Tn. barometer has in the ST. Lawrence
tsiav and In the Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.

YiRsT REGlMENT-Camp Alger Falls Church. Va.
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fla.
THIRD REGIMENT-Cos. \. D. Z. c, and N, Fort
hancock y. j. Cos b. F. / and /. Pompion Lake
y J. Cos and X. Fort Wsdsworth.
FOURTH EEGIMENT-Csnp voorhees,. Sea Grt. y J.
Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
reserve should be addressed:
! ) BADGER-Key Yves, Fla
l. t. 5. kESOLUTE-SaEtlago Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
5pecial Notlres.


Daily $40 year 81 per month
Daily without sunday SIS year: 90 cents per month
SUNDAY tribune. 81 year. Weekly, 81 seu-Weekly u
AGE-Exra postage Is charged 70 foreign countries.
EXCEPT Mexico aud Canada. and the daily In New
York City. a.. =, -.
REMITTANCES, II sent in easA unregistered WIZ ~ y
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-i5i Sassagst.
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AMERICANS ABROAD Will. find Tne Trocne 0s
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Morgan Haries & CO.. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA I
Credit L, onnais. Bureau dez Etrangers
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the London Once Of The Tribune IL conveniene<des
70 leave adyer,isemerts and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

London. July 3o-Professor John Card. d. D.
IL. D., Is dead.
John Card was usually known as the Very Rev
erend Principal Caird. He was born at Greenock.
Scotland In December 1920. He was graduated at
the University OF Glasgow In 1si5 and In the same
year was ordained minister OF Newton-on-Ayr TWO
years later he was transferred to Lady fester
Parish. Edinburgh. In 1879 he became minister OF
the parish OF Errol in Perthshire' where ne re-
NAMED TIL 1851 when he accepted call TO the Park
Church. Glasgow.
In 1862 ne was appointed professor OF divinity IN
the University OF Glasgow. and In 1873 ne became
principal and vce-chancellor For time ne held
the office OF one OF Her Majestys chaplains Ior
Scotland. on June he resigned from the prncl-
palship OF the University of Glasgow, the resgna,
lion to take effect August l. Death therefore found
him still occupying the office which ne had heIo
with distinction for SO many years. ,,,
Among his published works were the folowlng
Sermons" 1858 addresses on the Unity OF the
Sciences" 1874; Introduction 10 the Philosophy
OF Religion" 1880: The Religions OF india Bran
minism and Buddhism 1881. and "Spinoza," IN
"Blackwoods Philosophical Classics for English
Readers" lSSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MRS ROMERO.

Atlantic City, y. J.. July 3O.-Mrs. Romero wife
Of the Mexican Minister at Washington. died here
al Haddon Hall last night. She brought 10
Atlantic City in June. Three weeks ago she de-
veloped an acute case OF Bright's disease Mr..
Romero started Immediately for Washington with
the body. Mrs Romero was Miss Allen. OF Phil
adelpha, and married about thirty years ago
Her mother survives her. and d brother lives In
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SOLDIERS ATTACK BAVARlAY OFFICERS

Berlin. July so-In the vicinity OF Nuremburg
number OF soldiers attacked a party OF soldiers OF
the fist Regiment OF Bavaria in revenge for an
officer having. while bicycling. jostled soldier
In ARRAY Of the officers fatally stabbed
The soldiers fed. but three Of them have since been
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PASSENGER on THE UMBRIi DEAD.

Queenstown. July 30-Captan Dutton. OF the
Cunnrd Line steamer Umbria from New-York on
July o. for Liverpool which arrived here at i3O a.
m to-day. reported that Charles 81. George, sec.
ond-class cabin passenger died from paralysis ana
was buried at on July e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hanpshire and Vermont. cloudy
weather with showers variable winds. becoming north
erly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
ers and thunderstorus; southery variable winds
For Eastern New-York. showers and thunderstorms.
light northerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
party cloudy weather. showers variable winds
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio partly cloudy weather light northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
capt c4SSEMAJOU SAID TO BE KILLED

Paris, July 3o-The Figaro" announces that the
Government has received official dispatch
porting the assassination OF the French Captain
Cassematou and the massacre OF his Sencgalese
escort midway between the Niger and Lake Tchad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PRINCE HENRY N COREA.

Berlin July SO-Prince Henry OF Prussia arrived
~ Fusan Corea on July 2s. His vessel. the
deutschland will sail from there on August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
no DANGER or FAMINE ~ INDIA.

Allahabad. July 3O--The monsoon prevails. and
rains have fallen throughout India. The crop sit
uaton is therefore satisfactory. and all fears OF O
famine have been aayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The committee consists OF Mrs. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander. Miss Georgana Schuyler Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs X. Fulton Cutting Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer Rudolph E. Schirmer. treasurer No. s.
Union Square Miss Eleanor Jay Scho1elin secre-
tary. No 242 East Fifeenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE July 81. a. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy and showery The temperature ranged
81 and 90 degrees the average (ss% degrees being
degree Friday ~ higher
OF the corresponding day q last year.
The weather to-day will continue showerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
DIR. E. LEWIS sTURTEvANT.


tevant. widely known an expert on scientihc ag-
riculture, In which capacity he connected with
the United States Government for many years, died
at his home here this morning. widow and five
children survive him.
Edward Lewis Sturtevant born In Boston on
January 90 1912. and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1868 He served during the latter year as
captain the oath Maine Volunteers. but left the
Army to enter the medical department OF Harvard
University from which he graduated in 1866.
Or. Sturtevant settled at South birmingham,
Mass. where he devoted himself TO agricultural pur-
suits on a large scale including the breeding OF
dairy cattle He also contributed many agricultural
articles TO the press anu lectured on the same sub
iect. In ISL ne called TO take charge OF the
New-York State Agricultural Experiment Station at
Geneva. where he remained for six years. He was
a fellow OF the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science. and in 1887 was president o,
the Society for the Promotion Of Agricultural Sci
ence.
Besides his many contributions 10 agricultural pa
pers he edited The Scientific Farmer In 1868;
THE North American Ayrshire Register and
with Joseph y. Sturtsvant, published The Dairy
Cow" in 49, monograph on the Ayrshire breed
OF cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE 18TH REGIMENT BAND FUND.

The committee organized for the purpose OF ras-
Ing a fund TO provide the 18th Regiment NewYork
Volunteers. with a band reports the following sub
scrlphons: