davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

DISORDER OF THE DEPUTIES AFFECTS
THE PRICE OF FRENCH BONDS
DEsCHANEL WILL TRY SPEAKER
NEEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
SPANS PERsIsTENCE-NOTEs
OF SOCIETY.


tBY CABLE TO THE rRrBrxxl
ais' June 4.-The supplementary uproar
oh CONTINUES 10 characterize sittings in the
",sls bourbon has already caused slight drop
'e"cn government bonds. and causes no lit
uheasmess among the thrifty agricultural,
"uuS'r'ai and commercial classes who are 50
"aa.qua'eiy represented in the new Legislature.
""'on promises TO become one OF the most
~ eiai'ioers elected for a number OF years
- raui Deschanel. the young and energetic
'.soen' OF inc Chamber. and consequently the
n''' parsonage in the official hierarchy OF the
"epuohc' is great favorite with the American
"'ohy' and for several years has frequently ct
enoed the dinners and dances given by the lead
..s American hostesses. both In Paris and at
ahhes NJ Deschanel waltzes to the cadence
u 'he Boston step admirably. and 4. an accom-
v's"eu opponent on the golf links. on the polo
ae'u or al tennis. and his hotly contested cleo
.'oh 10 the Presidency Of the Chamber caused q
au''er OF excitement among young American
"''"eh' especially those of the dancing contin-
ssn. NJ. Deschanel. who speaks English fluent
thorough student OF American parlia-
e"'a'S institutions. and is a keen admirer OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MP ROAs SAYS IT'S ABSOLUTELY FALSE

Emil Boas. agent for the Hamburg-American
Steamship Line at this port. said yesterday, In re-
gord 10 the rumor that the Fuerst Bismarck had
hssp .old TO the Spanish Government
have the positive assurance OF our me tnai 'ns
~ ssmrance that she Will not be sold to that
Country. either directly or indrect!y 40 h Ss
khSw that government but 1t v absolutely ea1sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
TIE SHIP TROOP FLOATED.

The ship Troop. which mas lain stranded on the
a Island beach opposite Centre Morches since
May q was hoated at o'clock last night by me
Nay aayg, -. chapman Wrecking Company ana VIII he
tr,rad 10 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MARRIED.

WANDER BfLT-DRE S9ER-In Paris June 2 ~ -
Rev. George Grenvi'le Merrill. assisted by ~; ::
Morgan Church OF the Holy Trinity, Ed'fn stuy>
vesant Dresser. daughter OF the late George Ws50
Dresser, TO George W. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The stephen Merritt burini 20, n
and 243 Vest 23t near Sth ave-. uflertahes en-
oalmers and funeral directors special attention gwen TO
note hospital steamship and suburban calls magnincene
Tor services the preinisess
marble vaults all cemeteries and cremation.
e1upmen and service al departments the very oesti
s.avs open Telephone Il lstn-st. Cable Undertaken.
Nex YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Rcl,uious Notlres.


.~nnnnoo<~]NoNNN
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 'lst-s Rev ps.
J. s SHIPMAN Rector-Morning service at ii o cioc&
Evsn,ns service Al y Sunday school at 10 a. m.
cHrrRC.H OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Clinton and Non
tasue sta Brooklyn, =. MCCONNELL Rscsor.-Ssss
vice. and sermon 81 II End %1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ax.d weakly perrons and females Madison. Lex
i,,f,h and other Speers Port Grape
Wine of Newersey for years as best In world 70
80. srenr,h Al Rlkers and Schoomakers Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
~p,pr,yr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this the continuous white ire SHOWS tne
changes in Indicated by The Trbunes self
,scnrdinr barometer The dotted line shows the enpera
ture as recorded a, Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once June 8. a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was busery and the skies overcast The thermometer
ranged between 20 81 degrees the average ,0A be-
g.. "a ssgree. lower than on Friday and II degrees
lower than on the corresponding day last year .
In and near this city to-day there viii probably ne fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Gurlial Noillrs.
Tribune Terms tn Mail Saba

Tribune Terms to Mail Sabscribers.
Daily $40 a year 81 per month.
i)aiIy Yithct sunday, 50 year, % cents month
SUNDAY Tribune e. a year. Weekly. 81 Weekly -
posi- AC;EExtra igsiage foreign countries
except Mexico ana Canada and on the da1iy al Ss"-
REMiTTANcEs II sent In cash sstered will b =
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-lJi Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OTFICE--!.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune 81
Iondon-Oaice OF The Tribune. l49 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co., Princess-s,
Brown Gould < Co., 81 New-Oxfor6-st
Thomas Cook q Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris Munroe Co., Rue Scribe.
Hottinger & Co. go Rue de Provence
Moran, 1a-jes a Co. 81 bouievarr Haussmahh
credit Lyonias Bureau Des kr'ansers
Thomas Cook & son. Place de IOpera. -
Hanover Gy.--Tor,h Gerrran-Ioyd's reading-room -
Ceorge-st.. Andrea-st. -
Geneva-Iombard. Cdier Co.. and Union Bank
Florerce--Whitby * Co.
Vienna-Ango- Austrian Bank.
St Peterspurg-Credif T.yonnais
The Office Of The Tribune f. convenient piaoo
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
PostOfiice Notice.

SHOULD be read DAILY By all interested rs changes ma,
any time) -.
Foreign malls FOR the ending June IL. 1898. vii
close promptly all Al the General Posofce AZ
follows Parcels Malls cid Sc hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

After the closing OF the supplementary Fransa,ianu
mails named above. additional supplementary mdIls "a
opened piers II the American. English frenct
and German steamers, and remain open until wtni
ten minutes o hour II sailing OF steamer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Bowel Getting Young AsnIn.

The flowing beard of George Bowel
Of New Albany, Ind. for years has been
snow white, and for more than a score
of years he has constantly worn glasses.
He is now So years of age. His second
sight has returned, and his glasses have
been discarded. His beard is turning
black. The color Is deep and started at
the roots. Stranger still, his strength is
returning, and he declares that he is
experiencing return of the buoyancy
of youth. At his extreme old age he
says that he finds recreation in going to
the woods, telling trees and preparing
backlogs for the old fashioned fireplaces
Of his hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

Professor Burt q. Wilder. the physi-
illogical teacher at Cornell university. is
anxious to possess wise brains, not in
his own skull, but in other intelligent
persons skulls. He desires to secure the
headpieccs which arc well screwed on
during life, the brains Of wise, intelli-
gent and successful people for physi-
illogical analysis. He has tired of pot
teIing over the gray matter of paupers
and criminals. His scalpel is hungry
fer chance at the cerebral lobes of
good men. So he has appealed to the
well wishers of the university to leave
by will to that institution their skull
"fxins, when they are through using
them. Professor Wilder's invitation no
doubt will appeal successfully to many
Cornell alumnus. These gentlemen
are known to lie very public spirited
and to have lots of brains of the desired
kind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

pectirg some additions to his feet.
They are sending two of our new war
vessels up to him-at least they say so.
I nave been working with him, and our
rele tic~s have been very pleasant all
the way through. "
"Can you give me your impressions
of Aguinaldo?" was asked.
''With pleasure, was the answer.
"Aguinaldo has been problem even to
the people in the Philippines. Some
people think he is very clever, and then
again there are some who think that
Aguinaldo has very good advisers. He
is a man of very few words. l have
never met him, may tell you, and you
can thoroughly understand why l say
so. l have avoided him for reasons that
are patent. Aguinaldo is not without
education. He is not college bred at all.
/ think that he is getting a little infiat
ed with the present condition of affairs,
and for this reason a good many people
will certainly desert him if he cOntin-
ues to conduct himself on the same
lines Most Of the leading men out there
are thoroughly American il their sym
pathies.
"How did the Philippines generally
impress you?"
Every favorably. think great in
justice has been done to the native pop
ulatioa. By very many people they are
accused of having no gratitude, and
some people have gone so far as to say
that they have no expression in their
language for the phrase Thank you.
I NHo kl,O,
oughly susceptible to good treatment,
and / am certain that they would al
ways Llove grateful in return for fair
dealing by better educated men. They
are much superior III general points of
character to the natives of kindred peo-
pie in any other part of the world
They are more capable CT self govern
ment than | think the Cubans are, but
that is not saying that the Filipinos are
capable of approaching all the privi-
leges of a republican form Of govern
ment yet, but think they could be edu-
Gated up to it. They are certainly a tract
able people. They are very kind i'll their
disposition and, as | have said, appre-
ciative of good treatment.
''As a race, general, what seem to
you to be the principal points in their
character
well, there is a good deal of Malay
an blood in them, some Chinese and
possibly some Jaranese. They are quick
10 learn, are great imitators, and in
this respect exhibit many of the charac-
teristics of the Chinese. They are capa
ble of improvement, however; there il
40 question about that.
''Do You think they can grasp oul
American ideas Of government"
''Ah, as to that, undoubtedly it would
take time fer them to understand oul
ideas. :"
"What is the dispc sition of the Fill
ipinos toward Americans as rule?''
''The people are very favorable Il
Americans. They nave even gone SO fai
as to express themselves glad of th'
probable change, aod Spanish resident
cay they would be glad to sec the Amer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

An official Spanish document re-
ceived at Washington recently exploits
the infamous cruelty of Americans to
the prisoners of Cervera's feet. How the
audacity of Madrid authorities had the
brass to make such allegations in the
face of tho Spanish bluejackets. who
went home as fat as prize pigs at a
bucolic fair. is difficult to understand
Our Spanish friends are vastly more
skillful i'll shooting with the longbow
than i'll the use of moro deadly weapons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Competition FOR womea's WORK.

: &4AA W&G4lAg4 RgA M0AMAGW W 9EAa
The success with which woman has
entered into so many active energies Of
life once deemed alien to her sphere 10
one of the most notable signs Of the age.
Every year extends and diversifies this
triumph. Aside from that kind Of en-
terprise which calls for faculty helped
by great physical strength and endur-
ance, or those intellectual exploits only
to be won by persistent and intense aP-
plication, there is scarcely any limit to
feminine possibilities Certainly the
world, in spite of many drawbacks and
objections which at once suggest them
selves apropos Of the mothers of man.
kind, has been gamer rather than loser.
Sex and physiological instinct present
barriers which are guarded as by an
angel with flaming sword. The most
thoughtful men, then, welcome the ir-
ruption Of women, content in the assur-
ance that passing evils will cure them
selves and that the great body Of intel
ligent women recognize the limitations.
In literature, many of the arts, journal
ism, in the minor walks of commercial
life and in a considerable variety of
trades the individual woman is doing
her work and making her way zealously
and effectively as q self supporting per-
son, who contributes something worth
while to the sum total of the worlds
business
Yet in Plunging into tie stormy work
of business and professional life woman
does not escape the universal moral law.
The attempt to work in these directions
involves the strain of intense competi-
tion for place along the whole line.
That this struggle for position exercises
certain hardening effect in many
cases is to be feared. That it cultivates
a peculiar sort of selfishness and egotism
is often observable. Only very genu-
inc womanly fiber in the individual
escapes a sort of deterioration. Gold
will not tarnish, but the baser metals
do. That is the frequent cost Of winning
in the battle 1t is perhaps unavoidable.
however unfortunate.
The worst feature of the conditions
involved is not woman's competition
with man, but her struggle against
other women. If this struggle were al
ways between those equally needing self
support, it would be simply pltiful and
class itself with other kinds of inevita-
bic competition. If it were confined to
superior skill and aptitude in forcing
their right of outlet, no word of critI-
cisIn would stand But there is another
phase of it. There are hundreds of un-
employed women with power of excel
lent service who cannot find work be-
cause many married women, with hus-
bands who support them comfortably.
seek zeaiously for profitable occupation.
and thus further choke up the avenues
of employment Any considerable en-
ployer of women in the pleasanter lines
of women's work has frequent occasion
to observe this phase of What may be
called pin money competition To
the lover Of wonderland all genuine
men belong to this class-this character
iStic of woman in business is the most
repellent Of many which stir word
of comment. kindly or otherwise. as the
case may be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
LIKES THE FILIPlNOS.
Major General Merritt Strongly
Impressed.
MORE CAPABLE THAN oUBANs.

He Says That the More Intelligent
Among Them Welcome TheiE
Changed Conditions and Favor
American Rule-They Are Quick to
Learn - Something About the eli.
mate - UnstInted Praise of His
Troops Behavior Under Trying
Conditions.
When Major General Merritt recent
" arrived in Paris from Manila to help
the peace commission now in session
there by his advice regarding the Phil
ippine question, he granted an inter
view to a correspondent of the New
York Herald regarding the islands re-
Gently conquered by Admiral Dewey.
SIN what way do the Filipinos re-
gard the question OF a protectorate?"
was the first question asked.
"Well, the feeling among the English
residents" replied the general, els un-
doubtedly that we should take the is
lands in toto think the representative
feeling among the Filipinos, however,
is that we should establish a protecto-
rate over the archipelago. But curious
fact should be remarked right here in
this connection-theyd do not know ex-
actly what protectorate means. They
seem to think from their crude lznowl
edge of the term, that a protectorate
means for the United States to take
care of them and let them collect all
the revenues and all that sort of thing.
That, l think, is Aguinaldo's view of
the matter. They want us to pay the
expenses while they grow rich on the
profits. -
Il left Admiral Dewey" said Cen
eral Merritt, very well indeed. He is
very happy there. He says that since
the army has got out there he has had
less worry and anxiety than before.
Furthermore, he is very contented and
wants to stay there. He will remain
there for some time, think. He is ex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

Ever since the cars peace proposal
the Russian diplomats and councillors
have been trying to explain it away
The subject is not permitted now to 10
discussed in the 1t wspapors. and it is
intimated that none of the questions in
dispute between nations will be brought
up at the conference. Even disarma-
ment will be shelved. it is said The
young czar was out of school for one
day, but the schoolmaster soon rang the
bell again
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

Under the stars and stripes,
How still she lies
How pale the sunny face!
Death closed the eyes.
Outside a people mourn,
Gray coats and blue;
Bands play a solemn dirge,
Tears all unbidden surge
In eyes still true.
Under the stars and stripes,
AS lily fair.
Lies there girlish form
What else lies there?
Hush For the lost cause" she
Stood brave and true.
Faithful, her woman's heart
Love filed. from hate apart
of. caps of blue!
Half mast. the stars and stripes
over girl!
6tilled are triumphal shouts;
Old flags we furl;
Warm hearts beat sadly meath
Gray coats and blue.
"Our daughter!" say the gray:
Yours and ours-one, tcdayt'
Whisper the blue.
Charles NJ. Robinson in Rochester Post
Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

A new danger has been added to tina
terrors of the book agent. A milwaukee,
purchaser of a 81, 900 work alleges that
the agent hypnotized her into buying
an enormously expensive work and that
she was not responsible for her own act.
The successful sale of $1,000 works
would certainly need a hypnotic book
agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to ID. Z. Ds--
len & Co., Chicago, and get . W. ~
sample box of DR.. Kings New - :
Pills. A trial will convince 49, n
their merits. These pills are sSs,,.s 60,
action and are particularly eneeSS -
in the cure of constipation ana ,,vsr
headache. For malara anu 4,
troubles they have been Prov 10 h
valuable. They are guaran.eSsssl eSslsfsr
perfectly free from every 1nrsly
IONS substance and to be Phr n
vegetable, They do not weakss. a
their action, but by giving sovircr. so
stom ach and bowels greauy &c 81
ate the system. Regular slAe
boz. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States District Court IN ne
Indian Territory, Southern District:
r. s. Bankston, Plaintiff,
VS.
G. T. BabkstOn- Defendant
The defendant. G. T. Rankston. Is warned
TO appear in this court ia thirty days ana
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. K =
BankstOn, in sn action for divorce.
Witness Hon Hosea Townsend. Judge q
said court. and tho seal thereof this lAh
day of October. 1895.
C.M. CAMPBELL, Cierk.
ByJ 7. Fleming. Depuu-
Walker & Basham. Attorneys.
Jesse Hill. attorney for NONRESIDENT o.
fendant. Oct LIE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve hna
the largest sale of any salve In tns
world This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attemPt v
counterfeit it. Look out for the mah
who attempts to- deceive you vns.
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hasel
Salve the gteat pile cure. City Drus
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

special rates given on large ad. so.,
and II months No cut viii be- 49, =
these rates for small ads for Ie., go. --s g
three months All obituaries eh.,.-, -, - -,
the rate of five cents per line. w =
SU00S & Dprw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Warning Order.

Warning Order.
In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Southern District:
Anna Morris. Plaintiff.
No. 35S5
VIM. Morris, Defendant
The defendant, VIM. Morris, is warned 10
appear in this court in thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff. Anna
Morris.
witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, judge this
9Th day of Oct. 1855.
CM Campbell. Clerk.
Riley Il Reynolds. Attorneys. H. II. Brow
appointed attorney for nonresident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
GREEN YOUNG
Licensed AUCtiOltG

Solieits your patronage. PrOnr
attention given to all aue1Ol
work. Household gooosS'
Stock. Etc. ArdmOre. l. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

The man who in self defense tries to
prove too much confesses guilt by his
eagerness Not to overdo things is one
of the fine arts Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-10
Health ohice Allotment.

DR.. VIM. C. Woodward, the District
health officer, today reported to the District
Commissioners that the estimated balance
of the allotment to his department from
the appropriations for the relief of the poor
for the current fiscal year amounts to
s714.37. OF this balance the sum of $314.37
remains from the allotment for salaries to
the physicians to the poor, and 500 from
the allotment for medicines, printing, etc.
The health officer suggests that the
balance be expended during the new fiscal
year for charitable purposes. and that in
making the allotments for the approaching
fiscal year the Commissioners reduce the
amount provided for the health department
under the head Of medicines, printing, etc.
the amount of the reduction to be allotted
for establishing system of district nurs-
ing in connection with the services Of the
physicians 10 the poor. The suggestions of
Dr. Woodward will, 1t Ia believed, be adopt-
ed by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-10

break of war. In that case 1t was nothing
more than saluting powder or shells for
the one-pounder guns. In either case the
loss would be insignificant.
AS a matter of fact. when the Charleston
reaches Cavite the American Asiatic squad
ron will have larger supply of ammuni-
ton than it has ever had before. 1t turns
out very fortunately that up to this mo-
ment the American warships have had no
occasion to draw to any extent upon their
stock Of armor-piercing projectiles. These
are not only very expensive. but are very
difficult to manufacture. and can only be
procured in small quantities and after long
delay. The common shell, however, with
bursting charges, which have been almost
altogether used not only by Sampson In
reducing Notifications in Cuba. but also by
Dewey In his attack upon the Spanish
ships in the battle of Manila. are compare
lively inexpensive. and capable of being
manufactured by most any well-equipped
iron works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-10
Appointments mt the White House.

Mr.. Nelson P. Webster of New York and
Mr.. Thomas H. Netherland of Virginia,
who for over year past have been on de-
tail at the Executive Mansion, were today
appointed executive clerks to the President.
During the period of their details they have
been on duty day and night at the White
House. seldom leaving their work until
the early hours Of the morning In fact,
since the war broke out there has been
scarcely an hour between O'Clock In the
morning and midnight that Mr.. Webster
could not be found at his desk delvng
through the mass Of correspondence which
has poured upon the President since the
outbreak Of hostil!ties, Thssc appoint
mcnts were made purely upon the record OF
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-10
Welded In u Magistrates Office.

Lewis Phillips and Cora Fuller, colored,
were married in the office of w. Carroll
Mattingy, justice of the peace, yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the intention of the
groom tc have quiet wedding, and he sue
ceeded, for the justice was the only one
present. Phillips called at the office of the
justice Wednesday and arranged for the
affair at an hour when there would be no
trial in progress. The ceremony u
simple one and was soon over The mar
ried people We're told that sermon was
not Necessary and the justice impressed
upon the husband the necessity for giving
his wife the fullest protection and support,
while she was advised that she would bet
ter honor and obey her husband.
This was the second ceremony of the
kind performed by the justice. y few days
ago a colored couple from Virginia We're
married by him in the presence of quite an
audience. "a prominent member of the bar
acting as best man.