davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
PostOfnce Notice,

<shoud b read DAILY by all interested changes nay
any time)
Foreign mail. for the week ending April rs isSS ~
a. follows Parcels post malls close hour earlier
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a. for Europe. o. Q. sCAmpania,
Via queer for France Switzerland Italy,
Span Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
be directed per campania,): at a. M 70. France,
Switzerland, Italy, SPAIN Portugal. Turkey Egypt and
British India per 'a Navarro. via Havre Qetters
Tor othe- parts ~ Europe must be directed per Ia
Navarro }; a a. m. for Netherlands direct. per O. 4
Amsterdam. via Rotterdam detters must be directed
.'per Amsterdau'). at a. m. Tor ltaiy. per g. q
werra. via Naples detters must be directed 'pss
.pRiNTED MATTER. ETC-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdavs take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany and
Sncrny Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other pars
x Europe. American and White star steamers oa
Vedne.days on Thursdays. ane
cunard French and German steamers on Saturdays
take Printed Matter. etc. FOR all countries for which
they are advertised mall
Auer the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mali. named above additional supplementary malls are
onsned on the piers Of the American English French
ana German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

"a" ~
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
This friday Evening at O'Clock
Absolutely Without Reserve or Re-
striotion, for Account of Whom
1t May Concern.
A COLLECTION OF
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
By well-lknown
Foreign and American Artistic,
including the
GREAT WAR PICTURE
"SHERIDAN'S RIDE"
THE ORIGINAL BY T. BUCHANAN READ.
AND OTHER IMPORTANT WORKS
THOMAS E KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
A STATE OF WAR EXISTING.
BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE SPANISH Gov
ERNMENTs ACTION.
HOW THE STATE DEPARTMENT VIEWS THE SIT
OAT1oN-NON-DELIvERY OF THE ULTI-

HOW THE STATE DEPARTMENT VIEWS THE SIT
CATloN-NON- DELIVERY OF THE uIrI-
MAruM OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE
washington. April 21.-In the opinion Of the
state Department a state Of war now exists be-
tween Spain and the United States This. in
us View, has been brought about by the action
vi 'he spanish Government. which. In informing
General Woodford that it had broken off diplo-
matte relations thereby took the Initiative 1t
Is presumed that by this time the United States
consuls in Spain, who have so far without ex-
ception remained Loyalty At their posts are
making their way rapidly as possible across
the frontier into France. Many OF the subordi-
nate consular officers. vice-consuls and consular
agents IN Spain are not citizens Of the United
states. owing to the low remuneration which the
law provides for such places making 1t impossi-
Die TO secure the services OF Americans These
subordinate officers not expected to leave
Spain. but instead will surrender their con-
sular offices. and several OF them have already
resigned.
There was unusual number Of diplomatic
callers at the state Department this morning
the list including the Ambassadors from France,
Germany and Italy. and the Ministers from
Denmark Belgium and Japan They all
interested In learning the latest developments
al MadrlO. Ihey were informed also as 10 the
decision Of this Government on the questions
OF neutrality and prvateerng. While Spain
is not party to the Paris agreement prohibit
ing privateering. II is believed that In view OF
the announced decision OF this Government to
refrain from issuing letters OF marque the Span
ish Government will adopt similar course. At
any rate It can be safely asserted that the
Powers Of Europe. almost deeply interested
as the United States In maintaining their COM
merce free from the annoyances OF privateering.
will Insist that the practice shall not be adopted
by Spain in this case
Diplomatic Il is true that the United States
utimatum has never officially reached the Span
!sh Government for the copy delivered Yesterday
10 the Spanish Minister al Washington can hard
~ be regarded in technical sense formal
communication but rather merely piece OF
information. communicated through courtesy.
1t Ia not perceived. however that any substantial
advantage has been secured by the Spanish
Government in preventing the formal delivery
Of the ultimarUr1 by Minister Woodford. al
though Il may he that II has technically escaped
what would have been regarded an Insult 10
the Spanish Nation.
Assistant Secretary Day IN conference
for some time with Second Assistant Secretary
Adee. and r. is believed a communication 70
United States Ministers and Ambassadors
abroad. informing them Of the attitude Of this
Government is in preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

INSURGENT COOPERATION PROMISED.
IT rs SAID THAT THEY CAN PIT $4,000 MEN
IN THE FIELD IF SUPPLIED WITH ARMS
Washington. April 21.-Brigadier- Generals
Nunez and Castillo Of the Cuban lnsurgent
army. are now associated with the active work
Of the Cuban Delegation here. and their recent
conferences with Major General Miles. Com
mander Of tho Army. Is regarded AZ suggesting
possible cooperation Of the insurgent forces In
the event OF an attack by United States troops
on the Spanish forces In Cuba. AT the Cuban
Delegation no statement would be made as TO
this conference but Senior Albertin'. the First
Secretary. said the Cubans would most gladly
cooperate with the United States forces. II CO.
operation desired. At present. he said.
there were $4,000 Cubans In arms. and there
would be q general uprising as soon "a the
troops Of the United States began operations.
Senior Albertini says that Cuban army OF
GOOOO men can be put in the field at any time.
the only things they need being arms. ammuni-
ton and camp supplies. These men know every
foot Of the ground. are accustomed to the hard
ships Of fighting In swamps and mountain
passes. understands from experience tho most
effective means OF sapping Spanish strength and
are fully acclimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Woodlnwp Cemetery.
once. ~. 20 r. 23d-st.
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Special Notices.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE QUOTAS OF THE STATES.

The finally corrected statement Of the num-
Der Of men to be called from each State. with
the effective strength OF It's National Guard at
last returns, The arrangement being according
TO Army departments. Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.h,s diecratn the continuous white line shows the
In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
cn".tt,., l,rome.r The dotted line shows the tenn
,,ar.,nre "a recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

knickerbocker Auction Rooms.
c. r. SMITH. AUCTIONEER.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING.
AT g O'CLOCK.
AT THE oALLERrEs y
3D. WEST BOTH OF.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION On
PAINTINGS.
Principally Old Masters
OF tho Early Dutch and
italian Schools.
TO BE SOLD IN PROCESS OF ADJUSTMENT OF tn
ESTATE OF ISAAC W COOK DECEASED. BY ORDER
OF TIE EXECUToRS WITH FEW OTHERS
ADDED.
AMONG THE LOT EXAMPLES ATTRIBUTED 10
RAPHAEL. woUvERMAN. JAN sTEEN. MURILL0
ALBANI. GREUZE. ALBRIGHT DURER. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SKETCHES OF THE TWO MEN.

The Hon. jams A. Gary.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
TRUTH FROM THE POST.

1t is surprising, indeed, to find a
good word for a Republican in the
Denver Post, and il is with pleasure
indeed, we copy the following re-
garding one candidate for governor:
IF Henry T.. Wolcott stood singly
and alone before the people of Colo
"a, 0, without complications or Issues
except those brought about by his own
personality. he would stand in the
very forefront OF propular public men
Not that Mr.. Wolcott in any sense or
under and circumferences has ever
played for popularity. Such business
is entirely beneath y man of his
stamp. 1t is due to the fact that he
is man who radiates geniality. who
is in every sense of the word a
thoroughbred and whose every i'm
il1lse is one of generosity and good will
oward his fellowmen. In many re-
spects Henry Wolcott is an ideal man
and citizen. not one who is to be
Judged by the ordinary cast-iron
rules. but taken up and down, as the
saying is, be will be found gentle
man, a man Of brains. of wide ex-
perience and full of humanity which
makes the world akin.
Therefore we say that were Henry
svoIcott running for governor strict
" on his own merits and uncompli-
Gated by issues that are not iof his
making be would bs one Of the mosi
l,opular candidates that could 60 be-
fore the people and in the event of
his election, which. under such cir
cumstances, would be more than
probable. would make governor Of
whom the state would have every
reason to be proud. This much The
/ 'ost is lead to say regardless Of poll
tics for 1t is the truth, and all men
love the truth"
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
HIGHLY APPRECIATED
Were the Efforts Of the Canon City
People In Entertainx the Pass
Ing Railroad Hen.

No one present at the depot last
Saturday when the railroaders passed
through the city and we're given the
feast of fruit in the city park could
doubt for moment that the effort
was thoroughly appreciated by the
guests. While this is true, yet it is
with pleasure we publish the following
letter from Mr.. Charles B. Teller, who
was chairman of the committee on
arrangements on behalf Of the rail-
readers.
Chairman Board of Trade. Canon
City, Colo.
DEAR SIR: In behalf of the Road
masters Association / wish to thank
you and through you your association
for the very courteous treatment of
the roadmasters and their friends
while in your city. Canon City came
in for big share of praise and all
expressed themselves as being more
than delighted, not only with the
whole-souled genuine western hospi-
ality shown by the people of your
city, but witt. the city itself. ! can
assure you that they returned to
their homes with the warmest of feel
ings for Canon City and her citizens,
and what was given them there will
be sure to return some day in man
ner which will benefit the city |
wish to personally express my sincere
appreciation of the magnificent en-
ttrtainment and to thank you to the
extent of my ability for the same.
Yours very truly,
CHAs. B. TELLER.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
readers to likewise patronize home
industry.

readers to likewise patronize home
industry.
TN town the size of Florence,
general support is necessary to make
really satisfactory paper. 1t will
not do for a few enterprising mer-
chants to be saddled with the main
tenance Of paper and incidentally Of
the credit and good name of the town,
while lot of their fellows, too ignor-
ant to realize or too stingy to pay
for the benefit conferred, profit by its
public work. No paper can do itself
full Justice under such circumstances.
But if every man or firm with any
thing 10 advertise will advertise in
proportion to his business, then the
paper can print more news and display
more enterprise. In a word, the pa
per must be just what the people of
the town make it.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
Condition Of W. c. T. Z.

The finance committee of the state
W. C. T. U. reports that the total in
come of the Union for the year had
been Sll32.60 and the total expendi-
ture Sll2S.57, leaving a cash balance
of sos. The Unions have distributed
81, ,456 pieces of temperance litera-
ture, over 5000 magazines and papers,
and 100 report blanks, although only
30 of these have been returned prop
erly filed out. The gross income
from medal contests was SS5.l5, with
expenses amounting to SlS.i5, leay-
ing net proceeds of S66.T0- The
names of 33 new members have been
added to the roll, and there are now
l,6o0 members in the Union and 900
in the Loyal Temperance Legion
The treasurer reports that over
50, 700 have been raised and expend-
ed in the W. G. T U. work in the
state, besides $1,000 collected for
tho Temple fund.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

An exchange remarks that most of
the bankers who were present at the
national convention held in Denver
were at some time messenger boys,
and worked their way up to riches
and fame and glory. Yes. and the
editors that were in the state at
tending the national convention of
their association were once devils,
and have worked their way up until
they wear wings So you will see,
noisshbor, that ag:,in the old saying
is verified, and it is shown that money
does not make the man---Denver
Times.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
M..ens Eject otflcers.

Officers for tho ensuing year were
elected at the annua; meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons held yester-
day. A banquet was given at the
temple last evening, at which Judge
Palmer presided as toast-master. I'm
promptu addresses were made by
Governor Adams, Senator Teller, and
Rev. Mr.. Sibbald Of Cadon City.
The of,cers elected were: Grand
master. II. T. De Long, Grand juno
tion; deputy grand master, ". Bar
nAnd, Lsadville; grand senior warden,
J. w. Nilsson. Cahon City; grand jun
ior warden, G. D. Kennedy. Colorado
Springs; treasurer. DC. Burton. Dea-
ver; seorstaxy. 3. G. Parmeles, Den
ver. IAs rsmsin1ss * ~ oeees ~
appolatlva ~ N u<Sna19 - -
nGr1 49, Dnn1E xnnk
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

Patterson and Rev. Bridwell Of the NJ.
E. church of this city. Judging from
the pile of well filed envelopes which
were laid upon the parlor table dss--
ing the evening, it is safe to say that
Mr.. and Mrs Hannuin can start . good
bank account, especially il ali had
twenty dollar gold pieces in them as
was the case with one presented BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. After a
most ENJOYABLE evening spent with
these good people each guest departed
feeling in love with themselves and
everybody else. Many thanks were
given, with the goodbyes to Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdonald for their sumptuous
entertainment at this golden wedding.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
HITS THE NAIL SQUARE.

In retiring from the management
Of the Florence Daily Tribune, Her
bert w. Burdett addresses the papers
constituents through a two column
article, in which he says many plain
things. Among his remarks We find
the following clinching statements.
which viii apply to other places than
Florence:
''In tho first place ! want TO point
out and impress upon the people the
fact that no other agency on earth
has such wide-spreading influence for
the welfare of town as its daily pa
per. 1t goes all over the country.
1t is the standard by which strangers
often Judge the town. 1t is generally
the first thing they want to see when
they turn their thoughts toward in
vestment or settlement. It is prac-
ticaily the only medium of expression
that the town has, and through the
system of exchange maintained by the
press of the state, and Of the country,
1t commands an audience. so far as
matters OF great Importance go, that
is enormous.
'sThe task Of conducting daily
paper in small town is one OF the
most difficult occupations that those
predestined to ill-luck drift into. As
. rule che editors and managers Of
such philanthropic institutions gve
Al their time and alittle more. I'll the
result Of tAeir education ard expert
snos and energy, and III their money
for the benetlt Of TIE town. They do
not generally have much money to
eivs--thst ia not their fAuls, and II i
. rensction upon their constituency =
blt what they hAve. thy invariably
spsnd right 10 thslrs s.own town and
thsy pit y cvsrtime tEyinG = hslp
~ bell.sn - y in6sulsg -
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

IT Is rumored that the head mana
gers Of the political fusion movement
are much concerned over the news
that Evangelist Moody will make a
two weeks stand in Denver, begin
ming soon. Measures are to be taken
at once by the Teller faction of the
Silver Republican party to secure the
hall which Moody's agent has rented
and they viii put in twenty or thirty
armed men to guard it. Chairman
Towne has been notified and he will,
II necessary. come POST haste to Colo
RADIO and will remove Moody from his
position as ambassador of Jesus
Christ. They claim, however, that
they have no use for Moody's party
emblem he cross. Golden Globe.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

The death rate in the army cau
is lower than that Of any Of ~
large cities. In one hour at Cst<35'
burg more lives were lost. than this
whole war has cost If people would
inform themselves on present day
facts and read little history. they
would make themselves less ridiculous
in their grumblings and growiings on
the conduct of the war.-Telluride
journal.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

The people of Colorado are coming
to their senses again. When McKin-
les comes to the state he will get a
great reception. The one hundred
and forty thousand pop majority
given to Bryan two years ago will be
swept away. Thousands are desert
ing Teller and ilccking to the Wolcott
standard. The people sre beginning
70 see that they have been fooled,
that Teller Is trying to take Silver
Republicans into the dsucorAtie party
and that Wolcott hrs done aad can
do more for Colorado than any other
person. Colorodo's great and diver
i6sd interests must not luagsr b.
sacri1sa IA ~ wild chaos for free
klver. Celoro1oh worst eaenlss srs
eoeke a1tx,e 49, alaniesa JUar'
-
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

AFTER many months of struggle
against poverty the Victor Y. NJ. c.
A. has been forced to close its doors
and tomorrow morning sign will ap-
pear on the front door which viii
bear the sad inscription. Closed
victo- Record.
Yes, and if the pastors of the
churches in Victor were compelled to
subsist on contributions received, the
same sign would appear on their
front DOORS too. When it comes to
the support of anything good Victor
is strictly mot in it,
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

In the light of past history there
is but one very great objection to
Henry R. wolcott for governor of
Colorado. He has been a very sue
cessful business man of unusual
great achievements. There are many
people in Colorado who cannot for
give a man who succeeds and the peo-
pie have made 1t their principal to
turn down good men. 1t viii not be
surprising il many of this class pre-
fer Politician Thomas to a substantial,
prosperors business man like Henry
Il. Wolcott for governor.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

SENATOR TELLER is indeed hard to
please. He was first a Democrat,
then Republican, next "man-with-
out-a-party, then for quite long
while at least few months. Sill
yer Republican, and now tired of
that he is going a out the state try
ing to form new annex to Democ-
racy- 1t might be profitable for him to
write book entitled Some Parties
! Have Met"
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
TRUE PATRIOTS.

1t is interesting and pleasing to
note that there are some few unselfsh
leaders in Colorado politics. Mr..
Teller never has had any selfish in
terests to serve. He has always been
satisfied with some small Office like
q cabinet post or member OF the
United States senate, and has always
been willing to sacrafice personal in
terests and his own political welfare
for the public good. That he has
changed his politics like the chame-
leon his color to suit the surrounding
influences is only coincidence, and
has never been by premeditation. The
fact that there was possible chance
for his being nominated by the Popu
lists and Democrats for the presi-
dency had nothing to do with Mr.. Tel
ler's walking out of the st. Louis
convention. nor did the fact that his
term as United States senator would
expire the following winter--it was
pure unselfish patriotism that took
Mr.. Teller from the Republican con-
vention in ST. Louis There are Others
Just as unselfish and altruistic as Mr..
Teller. There's A. N. Stevenson, foI
instance. Mr.. Teller's chief benchman.
Stevie never did anything for self
he's always working for his friends
and has no political ambitions, unless.
perhaps, he would accept place in
the United States senate. He is one
of your silver men from convictions.
II. H. Eddy, who was so badly spoken
of in connection with the Robber
Seventh, is another true patriot and
a righteous leader of the Silver forces
in Colorado. Eddy, If anything, is
honest. and as private adviser to the
Silver Senator can do much for the
cause Of the white metal in national
legislation.
T. n. Patterson Is another silver
leader whom no one ever Thought of
calling demagogue. He is one Of
those good. honest, generous natures
that is always found sacrificing selfish
interests for the public welfare. Tom
Is another Of that noble class Of poll
ticians who want nothing for self.
Everybody knows he wouldn't accept
. place in the United States senate
Just Why, Of course, ia another mat
ter. His example for unselGsh poli-
tics y eqnalled BY none, unless BY
that Of the Honorable Charlie Thomas.
OF course. Charlie has been q candi-
date 90 many times that some people
may think him ambitious, but he is
not. All Of his candidates. have been
made for the good Of his party and
for silver. He is now posing before
the people Of Colorado as a candidate
for two insignificant places the gov
ernorship and the senatorship, but in
both instances he Is making \ noble
sacrifice of his private interests for
the good Of the Democratic party.
Charlie is indeed sweet William.
There are .thers like them in the
state. but they are most prominent
in the new school Of altruism. II this
were . Mormon state they would be
prophets and wear starry crowns
Our great apprehension now is that
they will be transfgured and taken
to the upper realm before they can
have time to transform this selfish
earth into an improved Utopia
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

JUsr think of the l'opulists SUP
porting corporation attorney lii
Charlie Thomas for governor. No
only is he this. but he is also ID!
regular attorney for the Pinkertol
Detective Agency, and a bitter enem|
to all that is dear TO the Populiq
party. But fall in line gentlems1
you have been sold out and TommI
must deliver the goods d
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

NEVER since the Populist party wa!
formed in Colorado bas it had mon
bitter enemy than Charlie Thomas
His chief thoughts at all times hav1
been 10 down all Populist nominees
and now We find the Populists support
ing him for governor to build up y
he says the Democratic party Ths
Populists are truly forgiving peopIsl