davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
SOME DEMAGOGUES AND SOLDIER

Here Is what the Democratic State Conven-
tIon Of Ncw-York said about the conduct Of the
war and the care of the Army:
The scandalous abuse by the President OF his
power Of appointment In scattering ARMY coHi-
missions among inexperienced ana ihcohPe,eh,
civilians as reward to personal faNorltes. ana
almost to the exclusion of experienced oilceIs III
the service is largely accountable lot the ieat-
ful sufferngs and the appalling loss OF Hle
among the gallant soldiers. that nave DrouSht
disgrace upon the Administration and sense or
shame TO the Nation. A Democratic Congress
will. II chosen by the people rigidly investigate
the conduct OF the war and expose ana PUNISH
all who may be responsible for the unnecessary
deaths prvations. sufferngs and neglect OF the
soldiers.
Here is what General Joe" Wheeler said
about the same subject In his sworn and official
testimony ut Washington on Tuesday:
TT was magnificent to officers of high
rank 20 ashore with their packs on their backs.
accepting all the fortunes OF war with their
men There was at times some shortage
of supplies at the camp, but nothing that sol
der could complain Of. They were all
proud to be there and willing to undergo hard
ships The exigences of the campaign
were reasonably met There was no I'M
usual amount of sickness. My observa-
ton did not impress me that there had been any
omission that ordinary prudence could nave OBJ
Waited" -
Gould all the medical men and all the medi-
ciaes in the world in your opinion. nave pre-
vented the outbreak OF sickness among the SOL
diers at Santiago
They could not
Between these two sets Of opinions, the one
put forward by scheming and self-seeking DEM
agogues the other by soldier who stood among
.',he bravest of the brave" the American people
may safely be trusted to make their choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
0musemeufe.


ACADEMY OF DEssiGN-l0 a. m 10 1890 p m.-Amer1-
Institute Fair
ACADEMY OF MuSIc-S;i5-Sporting Life.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BrJOC THEATRES :is--The Marquis OF Michigan
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Corporal
CASINOs-YanSee Doodle Dandy.
DAIY'S THEATEE-S:iO-A Runaway Girl
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana emo
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE 90 The Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--S:l3-The Royal BOX
GARDEN THEATRE: 45-Cyrano de Bergerac
GAEEICK THEATRE-s:1j-A Day and Night
GRAND OPERA SE-s-Going 10 the Races -,
HARLEM OPERA lIoUsE-s:2o-The Moth ana 'he
Flame. -.
HERALD SQUARE MISUNDERSTANDING Topsy Turvy
IRVING PIAC7; TiIEATRE-si6-The Golden horse-
KEITHS-Noon 70 II r. m.-Contnuous performance.
KNTCKrRDOCKER TIIEATRE-S:i5-The Charlatah
ROSTER 4 BIAI.S-s--ln Gotham
LYCEUM TTfEATRE-c-S;3o-The Adventures OF Lazy
Ursula -.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENlo:3o a. m. to 1880 p M
Tho Food Show. -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:so-A Brace Of
partridres
MURRAY HII.L THEATRE--2-s:I3 -East Lynne
PAST0RS-l2 70 II n m.-Vaudevi!le.
SAN 7. JACKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WtTI>tCE'S Trr- ATrr-S;i5-Thc Fortune Ieiier
18TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

year. Men said that when Democratic
Congress was elected in 1892. but exports OF
gold began the next week. nevertheless and
the panic began hardly month after the in
auguraton. Men of practical shrewdness in
business do not wait until foreseen flood OF
disaster is actually upon them before taking
precautions by selling securities. contracting
business or closing works. II the country
wants such another period Of disaster and dis
tress rs it had after the election Of 1892 1t has
on account Of foreign relations far more rea-
son than it had then to apprehend that Demo-
cratic success would again bring disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
MR.. COGHLAN.

Mr.. Coghlan's present engagement at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. where he has for some time been
acting In his play, adapted from the French,
called 1.-THE Royal Box" will close next Saturday
night Reference is made TO this subject. not so
much for the pleasure OF commenting an excellent
manifestation Of the dramatic art for the duty Of
advising the public to improve its remaining oppor'
tunit!es Of enjoying performance Mr.. Cognlan
ranks with the veterans He has observed much
and closely. he has had ample experience, ana ne
makes a dexterous use Of brilliant talents Later
in the season Mr. Coghlan will play again in New
York and on that occasion he will produce MS
new comedy,-of which neither the subject nor 'no
title has yet been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
THE DRAMA.
z 8. WILLARD.

Mr.. willard has decided to rest for year, and he
has cancelled all engagements made for him In
theatres OF the United States for the present sea-
son. The absence OF this excellent actor Will be
loss TO our public but his health very ser-
ously impaired by the attack OF typhoid FEVER
that Frustrated him, in the West, last season. ana
he wisely heeds the warning now given by his
physician and urged upon his attention by his
many friends Mr. Willard is az Banstead In
Surrey a rural place from which London Is visible,
in which he finds peace and comfort. He may. pos
sbly. appear In London next spring. producing
new play which has been written for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
own Anarchists to other lands. Let each Nation
deal with its own criminals. Of whatever kind

Nebraska's corn crop this year is estimated 70
be worth S37, 100000 In soldld money good
anywhere, and not the kind which good
many Nebraska voted for In the bryan
campaign. The crop value OF this single state
is thus pretty nearly equal to the product OF All
gold mines last year. and not far behind
the aggregate annual yield CT South Africa or
Of Australia. so prosperous and productive
Commonwealth ought to have sound theories or
currency and finance and business In general.
and Nebraska Is no doubt in the process OF ac-
quring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

With three thousand cases Of typhoid fever IN
Dawson. the number reported September D. the
rush to that region this fall ought not to be
quite violent last year, and probably VIII
not be. The tide will run lower, but will by no
means abate while one In ten of the returning
adventures brings enough KorGlke nuggets
back with him 10 buy a railway ticket home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

damage other corporations which have served
the public well and to It's enormous advantage
II trading in all trust stocks should be prohlb-
tied. the question at once arises how any egls'
latOr or any court In that case can determine
which corporations ought to be suppressed IN
any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

The proposition to raise funds through the
public schools for the construction Of two war
ships TO be named the American Girl and the
American Boy, is altogether fantastic and should
be promptly dismissed The school system is not
an adjunct Of the Navy Department. and teach
ers and scholars are not 10 be regarded as COL
lectors of Government revenue. Neither is this
Nation in need Of begging for children's pennies
to pay for its ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

The coffin makers have formed trust. with
capital Of S2oO00o0o and its stoc, will very
likely be listed on the Exchange before long
and operated in, like other industria!s, going
up and down the grewsome manipulators
behind the scenes Jerk the wires. In all likeli-
hood. its principal effect will be that It will cost
more to die than formerly, and that, with COM
petition eliminated. the quality Of collins will
deteriorate. No kicking is to be looked for from
their ircumbents and to the survivors the
size Of the undertakers bills will take their breath
away. leaving them none for complaint or re-
monstrance. The trust ought to be great
success, but If its promoters assert that II meets
a long felt want IT will be a somewhat impudent
experiment upon the simplicity and credulity
Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
mr.. DEPEw TO START FOR OMAHA To'DAh

Chauncey NJ. Depew will start for Omaha ' s.
morning Mr. Depew Is 10 make an address a, Wv
Omaha Exposition next Saturday. New-iorh 10.
He will also speak al mass-meeting TO De ne,' "
Chicago on Monday. october 10 TINS Is 80 20 eSm,
great Republican rally and will start on the es~
pagn In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

A new piece, IN one scene. called "UoUu-p','
will he presented this evening. October s. al INV
Madison Square Theatre. as prelude to "A Draw
OF Partridges." 49,
Miss Annie Russell comes TO the Garrick ih.a
ire october "a producing new play. enuNo.
Catherine" The company VIII INCLUDE rl"
Worthing Joseph Holland. ". J. lie Moyne, = !"
saville Sarah Cowell-Le Moyne, Elsie DE "o"~
Ethel Barrymore and May Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

After unparalleled efforts to get out full vote
on a subject Of transcendent Importance there
cast in the recent referendum in Canada
only small fraction Of the ordinary vote; some
authorities report less than third. And yet
the Massachusetts Democratic State Conven-
ton, in its fatuous zeal for Socialism, declared
for the initiative and referendum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

There Is something really refreshing in the
announcement that the Powers have told the
Porte they are going TO settle the Cretan busi-
ness according to their own plans. Hitherto
they have been humbly begging the Po!:e 10 tell
them wha, they may do about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Mr. Elliot Danforth says the Democratic party
Stands for an honest administration of public
business" When ne last held public office in
this State Mr. Elliot Danforth connived at and
participated in what the highest judicial author
ty in the State declared 10 have been an illegal
and dishonest administration Of public business
And II IS the same Mr. Elliot Danforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Hill's success In the convention was not fat
terIng, but he has In a manner INDICATED May
nard and Maynardism in the nomination of his
partner. Danforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
nRAlfiTIC NOTES.

Mr. Burr Mcintosh will appear at the Columbia
Theatre IN Washington. ID. c., next Monday pre-
senting a new play. called "A war Correspohoen.'
written for him by Miss Charlotte B. Parker. Ihs
parts I'm Il are cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

The voice OF the mummied Finance Minister Of
Amencph.s or Psammenltus would hardly sound
more remote than that OF ex-Secretary Carlisle.
which has just been upllfted against territorial
expansion. Bailey tried to float tho same doc
trIne among his Texas constituents but came
70 immediate grief. Carlisle Is out OF politics,
with little prestige to mperll but his fellow
Kentuckians are sure 10 take the Texan rather
than the Callisan view Of the Nations right
~ spread itself beyond Its continental borders.
Expulsion Of alien Anarchists Is all right. But
RIG 70 ita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Hobson was great success as a ship-wrccker
He seems TO be a greater success as a ship
saver
The herald., 1898-03-27
RECOVERED HER vALUABLEs
Rhea Majors Develops Very Forgiv-
ing Disposition

Rhea Majors the red-cheeked damsel,
who lost watch and silk dress while out
on lark with John Pratt, proved herself
every inch woman yesterday by forgiv-
ing the offender and refusing to have him
punished.
Rhea is not so young in years as her
susceptibility of Friday night week ago
would seem to indicate, but like others Of
her sex, she has been cons family hand.-
capped by trusting disposition and low
Ing heart. She testified in Justice Morri-
sons court yesterday that she and Pratt,
who she thought was an awfuly nice'fel-
low. went to supper at the Belmont and
after leaving the place the loss of the arti-
cles occurred. Rhea suddenly developed a
treacherous mind and claimed her memory
was blank from the time they left he
restaurant until she walked the next morn
ing In a strange room and, looking around,
naturally asked, Where am II" She
found that her dress and watch had been
appropriated. She related, her tale Of woe
The herald., 1898-03-27
LOCAL RAILWAY NEWS
"UNCLE" COLLIS BILLED TO AR
RIVE HERE TUESDAY
President Ripley Listening to the
Complaints Of the "Griefers"-The
San Pedro Reservation

C. P. Huntington did not arrive yester-
day, as was given out would likely be the
case, No one seems to know exactly where
he is or when he will be here. He is sup
posed to have left New Orleans, but al the
railway offices there is much res.cence
about his movements. General Manager
Kruttschnitt has gone east to meet him
and escort him to the city. so his coming
cannot be very much longer delayed. In
fact 1t is believed he will arrive here on
Tuesday, though. as he will not travel al
night, the trip may take longer. There are
a number of branch line projects to be de-
termine ed upon his reaching the city, which
will prove to be Of as much Importance to
this city as to the company, If built as pro-
posed. The Southern Pacific has adopted
a very aggressive policy toward the Santa
Fe, despite the story of the "pool' which
may or may not be true; but as far as
train service, fast time. good discipline and
the like goes, it is certainly making a
strong bid for patronage. This division
ever since 1t came under the control Of
Superintendent Muir, however has held
the record for excellence of service and
immunity from accidents.
A GOOD LISTENER
President Ripley has been for some days
at San Diego playing golf, and listening.
The latter is about all the Griefers will
permit railroad man to do when he gets
among them, and Mr.. Ripley seems to be
we'll cast in the part, as he has done moth
ing else, not replying a word to all of the
sad, sad stories that have been unfolded
to him by Mr.. Babcock and the other great
and good men who are trying to make
naughty General Manager Nevin treat
them nicely. On Friday Mr.. Ripley list
The herald., 1898-03-27

ened to Mr.. Babcock in the Spreckels' in
terests and yesterday he listened-to the
chamber of commerce grievance commit
tee. These complaints call for IS cent
rate on lemons, 81 rate on oranges, more
trains and a general reconstruction of Mr..
Nevins manners toward San Diego.
The whole thing is very amusing to an
outsider, but 1t is serious enough. probably,
to both Mr.. Nevn and the Griefers. II
some friend of the latter would only IN
struct him on the value Of "tact" in deal
ing with the public of Southern California
and make him forego his habit of being in
troduced to peope more than five times De-
fore they are recognized on sight the trou-
bic would soon dissolve into nothingness,
from troubling and the weary would be at
rest.
SAN PEDRO RESERVATION
The senate is lately showing sposi-
ton to oust the Southern Pacific fr.m its
claimed right Of way across the govern
ment reservation at San Pedro, which Mr..
Huntington claims as a right under ;he
railroad right of way act of March Sd, 1875.
The acting secretary of war has. at The
request of the senate, sent to that body all
of the documents on file regarding the res
ervation, and the reports made on 1t by
government officials in case the controver-
sy about the harbor is ever settled finally
in favor of San Pedro the land of the res
ervation will be immensely valuable. The
railway claims that 1t has the right by viz
tue of necessity" to cross the disputed
tract, a position which the government
seems disposed to question.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
H. A. Gross, general agent, and W. B.
Kinskern. the general passenger agent. of
the Chicago and Northwestern railway,
are in the city.
T. s. Rattle, the assistant general freight
agent of the Northwestern railway, who
intended to return to Chicago some days
ago, is detained in the city by the serious
Illness of Mrs. Rattle.
The Yosemite season, 1t is announced.
will open April 1st. The rates for parties
of ten and over have been materially re-
duced this year.
Travelling Passenger Agent Shaw of the
Union Pacific company arrived here yes
terday.
General Superintendent Wells of the
Santa Fe Pacific will return to his office on
Monday, when President Ripley of the
same line is expected to come to town from
Coronado.
A mass meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the town hall of Glendale to
hear the report Of the subsidy subscrip-
tion committee on the plan of raising $500
for the Terminal road to induce 1t to elec-
trize its line to that place. Only small
portion of the amount remains to be prom
ised, and it is expected this will be se-
cured at the meeting.
The herald., 1898-03-27
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Convenes Tomorrow to Continue Until
Thursday

The Los Angeles County Teachers insti-
tute for 1893 will open tomorrow morning
at $3.50, continuing until Wednesday even
ing, with three sessions daily. The gen.
eral sessions will be held in the Los An
geles theater, and the section work In the
Spring street school building, except the
high. school section, which will hold its
sessions in the high school. The Monday
morning program includes lectures by DR..
Il. T. Pierce on Conservation and Its I'm
portance in Mental Training" Education
in This State" by David Starr Jordan; an
address by the president of the county
board of education, and one by the county
superintendent, Spurgeon v. Reilly.
Among the instructors and lecturers who
will be present are: DR.. Jordan, Profs.
Kirk of San Bernardino, Henry l.. Ardley
of the University of California, A. d.
Hunter of Pomona, J. M. Greenwood of
Kansas City, DR.. A. e. Winship of Boston,
Prof. A. c. Duniway Of Stanford college,
Mrs. Eva G. p. Rolfe of Minneapolis, and
others.
The herald., 1898-03-27

they hunted up Pratt and recovered the
goods from him. The officers testified
briefly to these facts. but as Rhea was not
positive about Pratt having taken the
goods, and in fact was not over anxious
to punish him. the complaint Of petty lar
ceny was dismissed and the prisoner dis
charged.
The last seen Of Rhea and John they were
marching down the street arm in arm, her
cheeks ruddy with Joy over the recovery
of her dress and watch and John smiling
over regaining his liberty and his Rhea
Paul and Virginia were not a marker to
the pair after Rhea recovered her valua-
bles
The herald., 1898-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water. Tel Main 26.
If you are looking for house TO rent see
Edward d. Silent & Co.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway
I c. D. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Gentlemen who have good taste in dress
see Phillip & Munton, 3S9 South Spring.
Order your spring suit Of Phillips 6
Munton. merchant tailors, $3.50 s. Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors, rs!
and 1853 South Spring street. TEL Main 1929.
Miss c. Stapfer, chiropodist removed to
254 South Broadway, cor. of Third, room q
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings
! 30 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 21a
South Broadway.
Painting, tinting. paper hanging, win
dow shades at reasonable prices. Walter
6N South Spring street.
Good wall paper for 12-foot room with
border, 81. Carpet lining cheap to dealers.
Walter Bros, 6N South Spring street.
Adams Bros. dentists, 2391s South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless extract
ing, so cents. Filling a speciality. Hours,
s to s; Sunday. 10 to L.
DR.. David Starr Jordan's lecture which
was to have been delivered in Unity church
Sunday evening, March 9th, has been post
poned until Sunday evening, April Sd.
DIR. Jordan. President of Stanford uni
. versity. lectures tonight at Unity church
on 1.-THE Search for Unearned Happiness, -
his famous lecture Admission 25 cents.
y A barn belonging to F. M. Caswell at 1911
West Twenty-third street was destroyed by
fire between 10 and II o'clock yesterday
d morning. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss was slight.
Commencing tomorrow, we will sell COM
= menced pieces and broken lines of stamped
centers and doylies below actual cost. 10
close them out Mesdames Beeman & Hen
= dee, 1923 South Spring street.
The First Baptist church will Hold the
| final service in the old house on the corner
OF Sixth and Broadway this morning at
1880. The new church on Flower street will
be dedicated Sunday, April 10, at II a. m.
i DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey Stimson block
/. FIRST floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1876. Special atten.
lion given to obstetrisal cases. and all dis
eases OF women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours.
to s. Telephone 1927.
At the meeting of the Union Reform
league In Illinois hall this afternoon, Rev
IL John Gray will deliver an address on ..,rbe
Relation of the Mosaic Dispensation tc
SOCIALISM" Rev. Bliss will speak on "Wil
= Socialism Cut the Nerve of Individual Ell.
! fort?" AT $50 supper will be served.
Geo. Doerf!nger, boy 10 years of age
3 while attempting to step out Of buggy on
North Spring street near Court, missed his
footing yesterday afternoon and fell, cut
. ting cash. an inch long over his right eye
Dl Hagan took several stitches In the
I'D. Of1cer Matusk.wiz sent the bo,
- to sAe receiving hospital -
The herald., 1898-03-27
Have Joined the League

David Starr Jordan, president Of STAN
ford university, and the great artist, Will
lam Keith, are recent acquisitions to the
league of western writers who are pledged
to make the Land of Sunshine magazine
really worthy to represent the west.
No such combination of western writer's
was ever accomplished for the production
of any periodical, and 1t certainly assures
the interesting character of it's reading
pages
Others of the league are:
THEODORE II. HI1TELL
The Historian Of California
MARY HALLOCK FOOTE
Author of the Led-Horse Claim, etc
MARGARET COLLIER GRAHAM
Author of Stories of the Foothills.
GRACE ELLERY CLAIMING
Author of The Sister of Saint, etc.
ELLA HIGGINSON
Author Of A Forest Orchid, ETC.
JOHN VANCE CHENEY
Author of Thistle Drift, etc.
CHARLES WARREN STODDARD
The Poet of the South Seas.
INA COOLBRITH
Author of Songs from the Golden Gate, ETC.
CHAS. EDWIN MARKHAM
Contributor to Century. Scribner's.
Atlantic, etc.
CHAS. FREDERICK HOLDER
Author of The Life of Agassiz, ETC.
DIR. WASHINGTON MATTHEW'S
EXPIRES. American Folklore Society,"
GEO. PARKER WINSHIP
The Historian of Cornonado's Marches
FREDERICK WEBB HODGE
of the Bureau of Ethnology. Washington
JOHN COMFORT FILLMORE
Foremost authority on Indian Music.
CHAS. HOWARD SHINN
Author of The Story of the Mine, ETC.
T. s. VAN DYKE
Author of Southern California, etc.
CIiAS. A. KELLER
A Director of the California Academy
of Sciences.
LOUISE M. KELLER
ALEX. F. HARMER
l.. MAYNARD DIXON
Illustrators.
CHAS. DWIGHT WILLARD,
LIrrC
The herald., 1898-03-27

\ Coursing. Agricultural Park-1O:30
\ q. nj.
= Church of Christ, Rev. David Walk,
1.-THE Crucial Test'-ll a. m.
\ First Presbyterian, Rev. Burt Estes
4 Howard, Eternal Life"-11 a. m.
= Christ Church, Rev. Alfred s.
\ Clark, "Who Can Forgive Sins ?"-11
= q. m.
= Central Presbyterian Church. Rev.
4 ]. p. Jones, 1.-THE Supremacy of
= Jesus"-11 a. m.
First Christian, Rev. A. c. Smither,
1.-THE Petrine Conception of Baptism"
\ III a. m.
Church of the Unity, Rev. c. w.
\ Wendte; 'Belief in God. the Supreme
\ Concern of the Soul'-11 n. M
4 st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev.
= B. w. r. Tayler, 1.-THE Waters of
4 Life"-11 a. M; 1.-THE Church Minis
= try''-7:30 p. m.
4 Plymouth Congregational. Rev. Jo-
\ seph wild, "Why Could Not God For :
\ give Sin Without the Death of :
4 Christ? ?"-11 a. m.
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