davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
PERSONAL.

A., American woman IN Paris thus describes no"
she met ex-Quecn Isabella of Spain az an 800
morning mass: The church was cro"ueu 49, IN,
r.roinine norton OF the Spanish colony. ana VIII
sov that they looked lovely even Mt that carry "ou
OF the morning and in simple dresses on our way
,,o mot isabella She was waddng across tne
place lie rEtoile with male ana a. ,bn snl@n-
,endont-an unusually modest suite TOT Inc SP.o ~.
Hdarriovin| ady She wore black woolen dress
and crepe veil Her face is norid d5 ana 20 f her
h"outy or dignity but during the service she Grosssa
herself continually and wept 20 sup55'sb shout her
and nlghty ex-sovereign Tees very sau nIeuo
native land and the peril OF her royai srahuso"'
Tho visit OF Prince Henry Of Prussia 10 inc
Emperor and Dowager Empress of CHINA IN inc
Summer Palace is thus described by herman
newspape-: THE Prince and his stan ro"e ou.
early in tho morning on horseback acco"pai''.u
By n small escort OF marines also on horseback
another corps of marines followed on foot On
their arrival at the palace the Prince ana h's stan
changed their clothes. and partook OF cold reiresh
ments that were offered thcm. The Prince tnsh IN
the company OF the German Ainpassadorr anu u,o
INTERPRETER paid a visit to the Empress DpWHEt.'
she seemed Gulte at case and asked numerous Qu'S
lions Then the Emperor received the friae' Tiln
hie entire STAFF I'm the great audience ht4. INC
Emperor shook hands with the Prime, the lattfr
vasas senr MS n gift by Emperor William. After
= shor, conversation the Emperor moved towatH
tho door where the marines had been stationed;
he was somewhat surprised at the roll % the drum
with which he was greeted nc ltlUo S ~, 81 iaito
nonr tho summer Palace In electric and steam
launches Prince Ching pointing out the SoJe ,, %
interest, In the OF tine bronzes ana other VOTES
OF art Tho Emperor returned the Princes can;
and gave him number OF fine prcrcnl. vases anH
a Fan painted nv tho DOwager Empress horseN;
Prince Henry then led the Emperor accompanied
only by Tho Interpreter into the neghboring rooms
and spent considerable time with him there IN con-
versaton.'
There Is possibility that the Rev. Or Joseph l..
Wlthrow. formerly pastor Of tho Park street
Church. OF Boston, may become is pastor again.
He Is now pastor OF the Third Presbyterian Church.
in Chicago. OF the wealthlcst congregations III
that city with which. during DR.. Wthrow's MIN
istry eighteen hundred persons have united, and
where there three thousand children in its sew
eral schools. Or. Wlthrow went there from Ros-
ton IN 1856 and he has been wonderfully successful
Those VINO pretend know how he feels in tho
matter OF 'he Park Street Church decline believe
no Will accept tho call 10 come to its aid. lie is
said have been willing 10 give the question con-
sheraton providing the committees call be unani-
nous when no came Park Street before. fol-
lowing the pastora,e OF Adirondack" Murray. he
was not long In clearing of debt OF $4,000 and
luylng q s. 900 organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TARIFF WARS AND RECIPROCITY.

Antldote sometimes quickly follows bane.
The "Novoe Vremya" with the curious ina
billty to esteem America Alright which now and
then marks that representative organ OF great
friendly Power, has been speaking of our open
conflict with Germany over tariff questions"
and Of the German and British demand-nOt
heard here by the way-for n combination Of
European Powers TO "ofer resistance to the
United States, because the latter was prepar-
"ing to ruin the Old World with It's system OF
protective duties" In addition to hearing
many things that do not seem to have been so.
one would think the "Novoe Vremya" had never
heard of many things that are so; had never
heard, for example, that Russia herself and
Germany and other European Powers are In
some respects even more protcctlonist than the
United States; had never heard OF sugar and
other export bounties had never heard Of tar
iff wars, in which each nation strives not so
much to aid It's own commerce as to injurc that
Of It's opponent. These things surely ought to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
SPEAKER REED AND HAWAII.

The announcement that Speaker Reed VIII
NOT set himself up as an obstructionist 10 thc
Hawaiian annexation project, or use the great
mower con0ded TO him by the Republicans III
CONGRESS to stlfle the voNe OF the majority VIII
come nc \ surprise to nobody who knows MI
Reeds sterling Repubcanism. his pelei III
commemorative government and his falthruincss
.o ,A,c,sl trust II is we'll understood that ne
.os ,orc heen onnosed to annexation, and that
he has not changed his mind on the SUBJECT III
the present emergency On such QUESTION
+herc "a bound TO he difference Of opinion, ana
tho Speaker is 10 be held III all respect '"'
,ron,,v maintaining his views and trying 10
convince his fellowRepublicans OF their WIS
dom. He would not be the strong, honest ''an
no IS did he do otherwise. we ma! even cA
meet that he will still advocate in his capacity
as n Representative the rejection OF the An
rcxaton bill, but personal loyalty 10 hones'
convictions IS something vastly diherent ITO"
the use of delegated authority 10 defeat the
EXPRESSION of tho honest convictions OF 'hose
who confer it. and nobody paid compliment
IN Thomas r. Reed by suggesting ne "ou'u
engage in the latter activity.
There IS reason to expect that the Hawaiian
annexation resolution will come up IN inc
House Of Representatives in regular oruer
within few days safe majority IN mat
body favors It. and it will probably pass the
Senate after fair debate. The moderation oil
those having the resolution In charge IN WIN
holding It until the Revenue bill Is disposed
Of. after meeting IN the Senate the tactics OF
the opposition who proposed TO make abandon
ment of annexation the price Of war taxes by
showing that two could play the same game
places the question squarely on It's merits be-
fore Congress and the country Our hold IN
the Philippines, II maintained. certainly makes
ire possession Of Hawaii imperative. whether
or not we want TO retain the Philippines we
have to face the possibility Of extended posses
sion. we cannot now tell whether for one year
or ten, aud we must prepare for what may
harpen as we'll as for what We know must
happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
be remembered before such railing accusations

be remembered before such railing accuSat'ohs
are brought against friendly Power
Rut now comes the antidotc, concurreh'y
with the bane. Under the maligned DinSiey
not. which was ms the caamty-howlers salu'
10 sol all Europe against u.s. perhaps with force
md arms treaty Of commercial RECIPROCITY
has inst been concluded with France, the sec
ond commercial nation of the Continent, anu
within q week or two n similar treaty VIII prop
ably be concluded with Great Britain. the great
est of all commercial Powers. Assnredly that
does not look much like tariff wars, or Eu-
roncon combinations against American protec-
ton. or any such thing. Nor. in spite or the
Russian papcrs intmation. is it credible that
thcre eyer was any serious looking In that Ill
rcction. European nations realize perfectly well
that the tariff is matter for each nation TO
rcculotc according to It's own interests. They
know. too that in spite of the fact that our
protective tariff Is almost as high ms some OF
thcirs this country IS still the best market they
have And they see as all who are not pima
see. thu, "McKinleysm" and "Dingleyism" I'M
falingly mean at once greater protection ana
greater prosperity at home for this Nation, ana
frecr and greater trade between 1t ana all other
nations Of the world
Nor IL tIp NONbt NItlllh MUM
when Il denies the reports that relations De-
tween England and the United States are I'M
.'provlng and those between France ana the
United States becoming more strained IL Is
nj best inst half right. As the treaty just MADE
shows relations between the United States ana
France are not becoming more strained. but
more amcable But at the same time 1t IS most
cmphatcally true that relations with Great
Britain are becoming far more friendly. Docs
il never occur TO our European friends that thls
Nation stands apart from and unconcerned IN
all the traditional rvalries and anlmosltles or
the Old World? We have no part In their quar-
rels We are ready 10 be friendly with Doth
Russia and Great Britain. and TO be on as good
terms with both France and Germany as though
there had been no Terrible Year, and "a though
Alsace- orralne had never existed. Our tarlH
policy is protective. not destructive. 1t Is IN
tended to build up American industries, not to
break down those Of other lands. And Europe
will find. as indeed she has found, that the
more our people prosper the better market they
will offer for European wares. Not tarir wars
but reciprocity IS the order OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TIE BURDENS or ITALY.

Tho oninion hitherto expressed that the In
crease IN the price OF bread was merely tho pre-
text and not the cause OF the recent attempt at
revolution in Italy. must stand. All additional
details concerning the outbreak. from insurgcnt
AS we'll MS from Government sources confirm II.
There has long been nj Milan n great Socialist
organization numbering tens Of thousands OF
members It's express object has been to start n
revolution. overthrow tho Government and set
I'D the Commune |, saw. or fanclcd II saw, us
opportunity in the slight rise In the price OF
some kinds Of bread. universal strike was
ordered, barrcadcs were thrown up and for a
few days civil war prevailed. The outbreak
was ouced. with much loss Of life. But there
IS little doubt that the attempt will be repeated
nj the next opportunity. and the next ana so on,
until the Government does something 10 lessen
the real burdens OF the people, which are driv-
ing them TO desperation.
For debt and taxes are. without doubt, crush
ing the italian people and driving them 10 re
volt against the responsible Government IL IS
remembered that when the kingdom was formed
the debt was only s625.O0o,OO0. Now 1t Is
50 800 100000 That is porenous growth for
single generation. Then the yearly interest
charge vas 81 %. Now It IS 81 80 In England
It IS only SO 80. and the average wealth of Eng
land is fully three times as great as that of
Italy In ten years the national expenditure OF
Italy increased by 80 per cent. while the popu-
lation increased by only 10 per cent. II Is use
less to try to ignore the significance of such fig
ures The people understand il. They realize
that they are being heavily taxed, without ndc-
ouate compensate ton. II does not matter TO them
that the Triple Alliance IS maintained, while
they suffer poverty. The might OF the Italian
fleet does 10. much appeal to them when com
mon salt is a luxury above the reach of poor
people, The size of the army does not console
them for having, as hundreds Of thousands do,
TO eat bread made onc-third Of earth.
We have hitherto shown that an Increase Of
taxation necessary for the proper develop
ment Of the kingdom, and that the people have
received much In return therefor. But II can
scarcely be maintained that they have received
as much as they should. It was unfortunate
well If 1t be not yet disastrous that the Gov
eminent felt constrained to look first to foreign
alliances and military expansion rather than 10
the unfication Of the people and the enlarge
ment of prosperity. Social and Industrial prog
ress strengthens nation and makes 1t able to
defend Itself In war. But devotion TO miliarlsm
does not promote social and industrial progress.
That Is the lesson which Italy should have
learned thirty years ago. She did not, but she
is forced TO learn 1t now in blood and fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Nep21prk Dailp Qribn,te
THURSDAY. JUNE ., 1895.
TIE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FOREIGN.-Several dispatches from Spanish
sources give additional details or Iuesddys Da'"
the American squadron destroyed Moro Caste
md slenced the Spanish batteries; IL is asserted
In Madrid that the Spaniarcs won q VICTORY
Admiral Cervera was not in Santiago III tiic
time of the cght - There was q run on the
Bank Of Spain by persons wishing 10 exchahge
notes for silver: great apprehension ID Ieil III
Madrid over the condition Of the bank. the col
iapse OF which would paralyze the spanish arm!
and navy - The civil marriage OF Georse
w Vanderbilt to Miss Edith Stuyvesant Drcsse,
occurred in Paris. 80 Three Of the American
PLAYERS were victorious in the international
chess tournament In vienna.
CONGRESS.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Marked progress was made on me ', ar
Reyenue bill sixty pages of amendments oelhs
disposed OF. - House: 1llI 10 tauH
political disabilities under the XlVth Amend
ment to the Constitution was passed
DOMESTIC.--I: Is believed In Washins.on
that Commodore Schley, having demonstrated
the weakness Of the Spanish batteries AT san
tiago de Cuba. will block the chanaei ana await
the arrival Of troops. - The Navy Depa,t
- Secretary Alger sent letter from Generai
Ludlow to Congress- in which plans OF cam
paign outlined. - Speaker Reeu "as
withdrawn his opposition to anneNalniUph %,
Hawaii and the annexation resolution VIII soon
he passed by the House. - The "a New
York was the first Of the regiments 10 go rom
Chattanooga to Tampa: four went YESTERDAY
and four follow to-day. 80 General Niles ana
stan arrived at Tampa. and Lieutenant Coroner
Theodore Roosevelt reached Lakeland Fla.
= The schooner Jane Grey foundered OH
Cape Flattery and thirty-four persons were
drowned. The Pennsylvania Republican
Convention meets in Harrisburg to-day +
6enor Capote, Vice-Fresident of the Cuban Re
public arrived In Philadelphia. hearing dis
patches to the Junta here.
CITY-A letter was received in this city say
ing that the Spanards Still had bureau mere
TO furnish information on Naval and Army
movements - The police force four thousand
men In line marched up Broadway. and was re-
viewed by the Mayor in Madison Square -
The carelessness Of a workman caused the walls
of a partly demolished building 10 collapse. in
turing five men ===== Ten persons were injured
in q gas explosion which, wrecked an East side
roofing factory a,.i adjoining smelling works
NO colt to acrtve service has been received
by the TIN Regiment YET. - The Cleveland
baseball team was unable 10 core against 'he
New York team and the Brooklyn players took
the last game Of tho series from Cincinnati -
Winners at Gravesend: Typhoon ii. Previous.
George Keene Ethelbert, Ben Ronald and Au-
tumn - Stocks were strong and active.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Showery The temperature yesterday; Highest
20 degrees; lowest 66: average. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
SubScrtbrrs ont of forrn may detend upon

Subscribers out of town may detend upon
reee,ving their Tribune BY the first mail
trains ont of the CITY. if thew 1riH inform
this Office at once Of any tailnre OF the
tatsr TO drr,vs on time The Government
desires to perfect the discipline OF the rail-
way tostofics clerks, especially the ne'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Nmnsrmenie.

~N>TVV~VVNN~N"~|-
ACADEMY OF MtsIc-s:ij-s Shenandoah.
AMERICAN THEATRE s:i5-Black Hussar
CASISO-s-The Greater Errine
DALY'S THEATEE--s i5-The Circus Girl -. 1,,.
EDEN NUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana |'n7
natograph -. Az.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 3-Iove Finds tne
Way. and A By ~ Old Chelsea.
GARRlCK THEATRE 2o-The little Minister
GRAND OPERA H0vsE-s-The White sauaoroh
HARLEM OPERA Observation-Disclosures ~.,x..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-slo-A CeleD'a'eo
Case
KEITH s--Soon to IL D. n.-Vaudevhle MA. r,..
kNICKERBOC'KER THEATRE-s:l5-Ihe bTlue-H'e0"
ROSTER e. BIAIS--S-Vaudeville x-
iYCEUN THEATRE-s:So-The Moth and the FIame
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 10 ii p m'--h''ec"'0'
Show
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN Vaudeville.
PASTOR'S-i2S0 70 II p. m.-Naudevle
eAM =. JACKS THEATRE and s-Bur'esGue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

eminent expose its doings or Its intentions
prematurely. 10 the aid and comfort or tne
Standards. News will come from Santiago IN
good time, and. so far as anybody KNOWS
,here is reason for confidence that wheh IL
docs come It will be good news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
UNCONFIRMED WAR RUMORs

THE Evening Journal published under the head
"Schely At 1t Again dispatch from Cape Hay
ten. which said that the American squadron had
rcappoarcd before Santiago. and that another bonn
bardment expected.
Admiral Manteroa sent 10 Havana message
which said that the American fleet had been re-
pulsed at Santiago.
The Evening Telegram" published dispatch
from Kingston which said that both tho cables to
Santiago were In working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
WAR NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS

An evening paper announced that the Alfonso
Kill Spanish troopshp. had been captured by
the st. Paul. dispatch from Key West said
that the last report from Commodore Schey,
dated Saturday night. made no mention of the capt
ure, and that tho officers OF tho St. Paul knew
nothing about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

French vce-Admiral" Is quoted In FL
caro-" as saying that the United States used In
the Philippines projectes prohibited by the
treaties OF all civilized Misunderstanding. no
doubt. to the tales Of petroleum bombs 5" which
were recently current 1t is not 10 be believed
that there Is a Vice-Admral In the French
Navy foolish enough to believe such wild fabri-
cations to utter such unmitigated rubbish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Whether as peace measure or as a war
measure. let Hawaii be annexed

It was entirely characteristic Of some OF the
trolley lines that, having during the cold, wet
days and nights OF May run almost nothing but
open cars. they yesterday. at noon, ran almost
mono but closed cars. and their new style OF
closed cars at that OF which none OF the Will
dows open at all. Thus do these street grabbing
concerns show their regard for the comfort and
welfare OF the people whose property they &C.
cupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

These days OF prize-money must make n mere
land-lubber in uniform feel that he Is the victim
of too civilized standards OF warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

These arc the days In which you buys your
'wuxtry' and you takes your choice" OF tho
variegated and contradictory news 1t contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

It Is estimated that 3I.2OlVo peFso"' 80
said or thought yesterday. "What Is 50 ia'e 90
a day In Jure?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

"The Memphis Commercial Appear cans
Navor Van WICK Of this city a little knave'
This is unfair The Mayor can't heip Deihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Admiral Camara is about to sail from N"u'",
Doesn't Spain know 1t is dangerous 10 LOO,
with cameras about American ships ana loi's
Having bottled up Cervera, we are iiao'e ~
give Camara treatment appropriate to MS name
md box him I'D IL he comes 20 these regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
as is attributed to one by that journal OF III

There are some Tammany Aldermen who need
,esson in law. and we hope that Alderman
Ohio will mako \ few of them answer for con-
tent of court II they continue to refuse him the
cont IN which the courts have declared he was
o,ected The methods of the majority are trans
narentlv Obstructive Having tried to count Mr
Dixie out. and having been beaten at the san'e
Tammany now seeks to cheat the people Oh '','
xIXth Assembly District in another way II
annonts a committee to consult the Corporation
counsel. and that committee is unable 10 ihd
him in week, and so the fraud goes on lor '"o
,veels more and probably the committee can
dodge It's duty still further and again ask "ofe
Ai,,, fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Hes a schley one." said Cervera, after hi
,o,,,rs 70 cot the torpedo boats out Of Santiago
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Miss Mary Elizabeth Loretta FecNe' oaue =.
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Fecke. was marr'ei "
x,uiIo,, g. McGrath In ST. Alphonsus's Roman
Catholic Church. this city. yesterday morhhs
The Rev Charles sisl the rector oftciated at l"'
CEREMONY There was reception The orae' WIZ.
wore gown OF white satin trimmed W'n or pE
Lace and a veil of tue fastened WIN ois s,sr
hasaoms was attended by the brdeg groom sisss:
Miss Ella J. NcGrath. as maid or nono,, N"'N.
NJ Eccke was the bridegrooms best man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-07
CHARGED WITH
LARCENY.
Two Young Men Held for
Court Charged With
Robbing a Man.

Two young men, Ralph Farra and Rob-
| ert A. Smith, are occupants Of cells at the
city hall. In default of bail of $500 each
they will be sent to New Castle this after
noon. They were given q hearing this
morning by Magistrate Kelly on the
charge of larceny Of pocketbook and Its
| contents from James Cochran Of Kenneth
| Square. Cochran came to this city yes
terday afternoon.
He left his team at the Gibson House
| stables. Then he took awalk through our
beautiful city. In the course Of his travels
| be met friends and had refreshments at
more than one saloon. AS result he was
well under tho influence Of liquor when
no reached the stables. William Redmile
the hostler, saw him when he entered the
yard and as no walked towards the back
stables. Young Smith and Farra follow
! ed him.
Tho two young men caught Cochran.
Ono of them knocked Cochran's feet from
under him and he fell In ha cap. The Two
then went through his pocket and took
his pGokctbook. Such are the allegations
made by RedInile against them In Magis-
trate kclly's court this morning. He was
unable to go to Cochran's assistance as he
had colt in charge.
A fter the mans pockets were riflcd the
youths walked down the street. Redmile
put he colt in the stable and followed the
two Young mon. He heard Farra who was
ahead say, "COme Oh here. Smithy, why
dom you hurry up9" Then when Smith
Joined Farra, Kedmile claims he saw the
young men divide the pocketbook's con-
tents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-07
City Court Cases.

Before Jange Ball in the Municipal
Court this morning Thomas Schofield and
Chambers Heck were charged with tres
pass. Franklin Cloud saw the two men
walk through the coal yard Of Charles
NJ Grubb. Ahead Of the men boy went
out of he yard with box Of coal.
william Bergman deposed he bought
fourteen cents worth of coal. Schofeld
gave him the coal and Mrs. McElwee gave
deposed neither of the men paid him for
tho coal and never authorized them to sell
coal. There was no one there when the
men called, He got tho money from Mrs.
McElwee on the Same day.
The men claimed that they gavo the
money back to Mrs McElwee. The case
was continued until this evening as Mrs.
McElweo was not present In court.
Louis $. Craig was charged with disor-
derby conduct and was fined 81 and costs.
Joseph r. Atkinson pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault and battery on his wife.
On Thursday evening he went to the
store and upon returning she told him she
would not stay In the house II he started
drinking. He went out and she took her
children to a neighbor's house. Last even
ing no knocked her down and kicked her.
The b! God poured from her mouth.
He claimed she neglected him and their
children. The family IL covered with ver-
min. H. was angry last night and he
smacked her. He supports the family
Agent Stout asked that the case be hold
upuntil Monday morning.
Evan S. Mccall was not present ycster-
day morning. He was charged with dis.
orderly conduct. The case was dismissed
upon payment of COSTS
Michael Lyman was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.