davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE NEWS THIS NORNIAG

FOREIGN-The Cars proposals for peace
were received with dstrust by most OF the foi ,
s,wn papers - Dispatches from Manila said
that the Inhabitants were alarmed al lhe ~. ~,
tude OF the insurgents. - IeioW l@Ner ma
broken out among TIE men Of The 9TH infantry
sent from Tampa to santiago. - n" pcs 0
in India is spreading - ''reaI u,s',"s1 ns pr 70
walls among the Russian peasantrE oNI"s ~.
failure OF the crops - The Seguranca with
Lieutenant HobsOn ON board. reached Sahlaso'
g. Four persons los; their iiVes III at.enp !,
ing the ascent of a mountain In the Canton or
Valais - Riots have broken out in Bar
bados and further trouble is feared
DOMESTIC.-Pre sident ard Mrs Mckinney
ended their visit to Abner Mckinley al Sone'-
set Penn and started for Cleveland
General Merritt will go 10 Paris 10 acVlse me
Peace Commission: Admiral Dewey asked per-
mission 10 rem lin with his feet al Manila -
Justice White NAV decline mis- appointment as
member Of rne Pc ice Commission. in which case
Senator Lodge may be appointed - ou'
geon- General Sternberg Of the Army mace /"
statement about MS relations with the Red
C~oss during the war - orders for the
must ring out OF several more volunteer req
ments were issued by the War Department
- The sick men of the Sth New y orH paSse"
through Cleveland on their WY home
President Baldwin delivered the annual address
at the opening session % the American Soclai
star" prints further details. correspondence
ETC concerning the relations Of Generals Miles,
and Shafter at Santiago - Much interest
shown Mt Albany III the outcome o' t S con-
ference between Governor Black anc senator
plat. - Twelve prisoners escaped from the
Orange County Jail. at Goshen, ~ \. -
General Shaf:er reports that the customs
revenue collected at Santiago has derrayen 'he
local expenses and left a large margin besides
CITY.-The list Regiment arrived from amp
Wlkofr. at Montaui. and narched rom me
Battery to H. armory. AZ ty-ioh N"u
Park-ave - Republican leaders called on
Senator Plat and asked him about his meet
ing In Washington with Governor Black; it was
announced that conference on nc hollli'n r ,o'
for Governor would soon he held. - Bou-
dnot Keith after meeting at the CITY Clno,
announced that movement was organizing 10
place a complete independent State ticket In the
field this fall - VIM ers at Shcepshead Bay;
The Kentrckian. Aigol. Ways and Means. Briar
Sweet. Handpress and Fen Holiday. -
Stocks were weak and lower.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Part.
" cloudy. The temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees: lowest, II degrees. average.
1S% degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE DRAMA.

EMPIRE THEATRE-WILLTAM GILLETTE
An active week among the theatres began Lac,
night. No new play OF importance produced
but there will he several In the course Of the week
William Gillette revived his farce TOO Much
Johnson" at the Empire Theatre. making a pleas.
ant beginning Of the season Of that house Mr.
Gillette wrote this play for his own USE and !,
fits him with the exactness Of n garment cut by tina
wearer who has sedulously studied his own form
from childhood Mr. Gillettes natural manner Is On.
which readily becomes amusing whenever he has
ANYTHING clever 10 say. And he has not been
negligent In supplying himself with clever sayings
There are few actors who depend so entirely for
their effects on repose. 1t is always an mportan,
ecuipment Of a good comedian. and Mr.. Glllet,ss
acting seems to be made up OF II. And Mr. Gil.
lette's repose Is Of the most diverting sort. His
GOODNESS in trying circumstances Is more than
human and so II becomes comic. Lying 10 get out
OF tight places IL the most common device Of tho
farce-maker but Mr.. Gilettes lies are always a
fresh SURPRISE His hero lies himself into s;ua.
ton from which there IS apparently no possible
escaue and then with the biggest and most paus.
,hle lie Of all. he slips out Of 1t and Is of toward
tho next nuicksand There Is strain OF some.
thing more serious In TOO Much Johnson" which
,,oes far to relieve II from the charge OF mere
frivolity and gives something OF the frmness 4
drama To the franess Of the farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE FARMERS AND POSSIBLE COLONIES.

THE FARMERS AND POSSIBLE COLONIES.
"The American AGricuturist" enters on be
half of the farmers Of this country. an earnest
protest agans; the annexation or absorption of
Spanish islands. It's protest does not apply
mainly n the Philippines, and. ms the question
regarding their treatment is to be decided 10y n
commission, any possible relations they may
have TO the protest on account Of farmers may
bc omitted from present consideration. But the
reasoning Of The Agrculturist' applies to the
Hawaiian Islands, which have been annexed, as
strongly as to Porto Rico. which may he here
after. This reasoning Is that in permitting free
admission Of sugar. tobacco. rice and some other
products. which. II is asserted can be grown by
syDdicatos at great advantage on the islands.
this country Will deprive the farmers who grow
such products of the benefits of protection. and
that they will thcrcupon concentrate all the
farming forcc throughout the country against
the whole system OF protective duties The tone
of tho article Is n little more minatory thnn
This brief abstract indicates. and perhaps more
than judlcous regard for the good of farmers
would warrant but IL seems well to consider
the matter rather than the manner Of the pro
test.
There is nothing to warrant the conclusion
/ ' !
Porto Rico or in other islands would he in the
least more effective IN raising sugar or other
farm products than such syndicates as have
been and can hc formed IN this country.
Whether great combinations OF capital will sue
coed well in that form Of production IS IN open
question but, II So the field Is as open IN the
States as in any dependencies. 1t Is as yet n
wholly unsettled question on what terms tho
products Of these dependencies may he admit
ted into the States. Those upon which the
United States depends greatly for its revenue
will hardly be admitted. ii may be presumed.
until the whole subject has been carefully ex-
| nmined, with special regard to the discovery Of
other available sources Of revenue II these
| should be sacrificed. Within tho United States
| there are Constitutional rs well as grave prac-
| teal objections in the way OF taxes affecting
the movement Of products from one State into
another. But the present relation Of the de-
; tendencies held by conquest Is one not defined
or limited by the Constitution and raises new
problems. The future relations OF this prop
| erty after military rule hns ceased. will be de-
| tcrmincd under tho unlimited authority given
10 Congress to make all ncetlfu rules and re,u-
| lations regarding the territory and other prop.
| "erty belonging 10 the United States" There is
nothing 10 hinder the collection Of such duties
us Congress may think fit upon importations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
TIE CANAL IMPROVEMENT.

Tint great scheme originated In the public
interest The deepening OF the chief canals OF
the State. ~ AT present under blight The
evidence taken by the Canal Commission and
It's frank report thereupon have, temporarily nj
least put the voters IN a mood 10 refuse TO
grant any large appropriations OF money TO
continue the work OF canal Improvement. There
is every reason 10 believe that X the Leg y
lature had passed the bill providing for sub
mission 10 the voters nj this falls election OF
a proposition 10 cxpcnd the sl0,O00,0OO or SD
100000 required To complete the canal improve
ment work the vote would have been over
whelmngy adverse.
IL Is now poss BILE however. for the Cham
her OF Commerce. the Produce Exchange md
her commercial bodies IL they are SO inclined.
10 take action which might lend 10 the resump-
ton Of work, although II would necessarily pro
coed IN much moro modest way than FOR
several years past. There would not hc mill
Ions at the command y the State Engineer and
the Superintendent OF Public WORKS. but there
might be sufficient money furnished TO advance
the canal improvement materially n = wer"
wisely expended Under the provisions OF N"
Constitution II will be Impossible 10 submit 10
the peopie 1T the polls In November. 1879. any
ment. since several amendments 10 The Con
sttution will then DO voted upon. ana Iro-
posal to !Iriyr debt must be submitted by Itself
Tho Legislature however has the power 20 lp-
propriate money 10 continue the canal work.
Section 10 of Article VII Of the Constitution
saws that "the canals may be- improved IN such
manner ~ the Legislature shall provide by
law 4 debt may hc authorized for that pur-
pose In The mode prescribed by Section Of
This article Uhe submission Of such n propo-
"sition 10 the people ~ the pollsi. or the cost
"cf such improvement may be betrayed 10y the
appropriation Of funds from the State Treas.
Jury or by equitable annual tax" There Is
thus nothing 10 prevent the Legislature from
appropriating 81 O0ooOo annually. II II chooses
for the Improvement Of the canals. That
amount might be available without any add.
ton t. the State tax rate. since the State Cap
itol. which formerly consumed 100000 annu-
ally. has been completed. and no Large ex-
pendturcs are required in the purchase of for
est lands
A million dollars would give the State nu-
thoritics sufficient money 10 complete various
contracts. and with the completion OF each
contract the condition Of the canals would
improve Surely. If slowly, the Improvement
would he completed. and some taxpayers would
think That the work was better done because
canal officials did not have the handling OF
such large sums Of money as in the period when
the S9.OpO.OOD was being III Sburscd. Doubtless
this question will come up at the next session.
and public sentiment NJ TINT time will. or
should. have much TO do with the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
COLTNBIS TO SPAIN.

prom Tho IOnUOn MorNng FOHf.
Tn, spanish 'onscrrdfrs nswspnpsr dSss that IN N,
rim N, Fhfsd StIiss be
ssrfsd ciduss authorizing h> Of
Columbus br0uyht back nom Hardna spain Ian,
such mad - tcOutd BE- the
the boncs 81 the great srporsr hare beer transported
Morning Post.
Ye who have broken thrice the rest found
After long travail. do ye come again
To tell me that the shrunken power of Spain
Can keep me not this little plot Of ground
Who made an empire once that knew bound?
ls IT from love ye wake me. who would fain
Rest undisturbed. nor know in shame and pain
The head dlscrowned that n time | crowned
with power imperial? Would ye honor me
IN spain as In Havana? Know. crave
No glory hut the glory that I gave
or empire-that is persisted utterly.
Let me sleep on; this comfort still may be-
There ara no bitter memories In the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE PETrRN OF THE SEVENTY FIRST


1t seemed yesterday as if all NewYork and
about half the rest of the country had turned
out to welcome the list Regiment back from
the war-or. rather that remnant Of it which
has survived tho field. the camp and the hos
ptal The greeting was purely spontaneous.
and |, was perhaps rs completely Informal and
unorgauized as any demonstration which neces-
sar!ly interrupts the business OF great city
can hc For this very reason II was peculiarly
appropriate and its real significance as man
Hesitation OF popular admiration touched with
reverence and affection must have made deep
and grateful impression upon the soldiers who
marched and those who were pltifully unable
TO march.
One element Of the reception given 10 sailors
n week ago--its unexpectc6nesswas lacking.
The heroes Of the naval service had 10 warning
Of what was awaiting them, and the surprise
added pungency to the cup o. happiness they
tnsted Undoubtedly the men Of the list Regi-
ment were prepared for great display Of en-
thuslasm. but. however we'll prepared they may
have been they cannot have been disappont-
ed II was fine and affecting tribute Of ap-
probation. we'll earned by ardent loyalty. by
gallant conduct in action and by exemplary
patience under great Affections. New-York re-
iolres in the return OF these noble fellows to
tho homes they love- to their armory and TO the
avocatons Of peace. They have reelected last
ing honor on the metropolis. and will be hela
by Il in lasting honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
GEN. GREELY'S CHILDREN IN RUNAWAI.
THEY ESCAPED INJURY. BUT THEIR NURSE WA
HURT BY BEING THROWN FROM
CARRIAGE

Amesbury Mass aug ~ tSpec!aN.-Adopnus ana
Gertrude children OF General A. W. Greedy. CHEZ Of
tho United States Signal Service. and tne!v nurse.
Mary " Lambert OF Washington. were me victims
OF an exciting runaway accident here to-day Gen.
eral Greedy had been taken TO the railway station
and the carriage being driven home by the
nurse when the horse became frightened az an ap-
proaching electric car and dashed through TIE
street. overturning the carriage and throwing the
occupants to the ground
The children had miraculous escape from ne
tiirv but the nurse struck the curbing OF the street
and was unconscious when picked up. Physicians
were hastily summoned. The horse was stopped py
Private Osborn y. Keyes Company G.. 80 Battalion
United States Marines. The nurse and the cniG!sn
we're conveyed TO the Greedy summer home az ken.
slngton. n. H.. and General Greedy was Informed o.
the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The doors of the Harlem Opera House wers
opened last night. and the audience there gath
cred bched Charles II. Hoyts farce. "A Stranger
IN New-York" 1t was presented by company
nearly the same when It seen downtown
last season. The title part was played as formerly
by Harry ConOr. "A Stranger In New-York' will
be continued through the present week For next
week at this house What Happened 10 jones' b
Fce6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

able that this Is one Of the reasons why he pre-
fers to stay where he is for the present Ad-
miral Schleys recent experience is enough 10
make the stoutest naval heart quake. anh'
though the commander OF the Asiatic Squadron
cannot very well have heard Of that AFFAIR, MS
prophetic soul has probably taught him what to
expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE SYSTEM AT FAULT.

IL is sorry mess. but this Is no time 70 o' E-st
n standstill and talk about INVESTIGATORS, hoard
let US put matters to rights. and then lex s,s,skas
of inquiry make a complete study Of the n.s Sis
and failures. not FOR the purpose or danin r mis-
officer or that officer. but 10 render iit.' So,i, -
takes impossible IL IL the system that u d.
a system that has been inadequate 70 tns ss lines
ments that has not Kept abreast VIII into an
ordinary gallon Jug you naturally fan u, ve been
tempt. For more than thirty years we ,rry u
on n peace footing and dealing Win an "a ,ren
twenty thousand twenty-five tn0us''e - more
What did we know about the handllhss, ,ogether
than two hundred thousand men. broush' 's0
by 4 slldlnn callr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

There appears to b, no room for doubt that
there has been much to condemn in the conduct
Of camps and hospitals. but II is neither credit
able nor helpful to cxaggera,e the mismanage-
ment The sight OF an emaoiatcd. lettering sol
der Ia truly mournfu but his being In that
condition does not prove that he has been neg
ected. There are many patients In the best-ap-
pointed hospitals whom no food nourishcs and
whom the utmost skill and sollctude cannot
save. The truth will ultimately be ascertained
and told. hope in spite Of the unnecessary
obstacles which ignorance or malice is putting
in The way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

The return OF Tony Pastor 20 his own theatre
was hailed with delight yesterday by large audi
enccs The entertainment which was presented IN
GUIDED sam and Ki,ty Morton. assisted BY Clara
Louise Morton James II. Manning and Willie IVES.
ton. Post and Clinton. Montague and West 0. h.
Sat), tugElcr. Miss C.arice Vance. Collins and COL
lns character singers and dancers: the Tay-ho
Trio the Painter Trio. Horace Godin Beaugard
and Glover. Waller and Waller. and Foreman AMI
IIOwlett. hari).StS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS
AN END OF RED TAPE

From The Utica Herald.
Mistakes delays. Inadequate proyisions-in csnr
hospital or tion-incident 70 OUT IN" "a
ike system In time OF peace. are ineVitaoIs a a
pnrdonab BILE while the system is continued ana va
il present, bur with war ended IT - unOs sns
and Will be objectionable that routine rea Id
ln,ttciency or any preventable cause be pe'IS,hs
to prolong discomforts or menace heaitn " S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
COMMISSIONER PECK HERE.

Ferdinand W. Peck. OF Chicago. the COMM.
sloner-General Of the United States 70 the Pais
Expos.tion OF 1870. Is staying with his family =,
the Waldorf Astoria. He will sail for Europe W
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
luB4sSADOR CAuBON AT MONTREAL

Montreal. Aug. On Jules Cambon. the French
Ambassador at Washington. arrived In this CIV
last night on a visit. lie IS expected to remain
here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Having taken a temporary brace. the aggre-
gati,n Of alleged baseball players misrepresent-
ing New York has begun TO slide down the
scale again. which. all things considered is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
NmuSfmcnte.

-cYN~o|0|>>Oo0~"|N>
ACADFNY OF Nj Sic i5-The Oh Homestead
cAsINO-s-Yankee Doodle Danny.
lAI.N's THFAIlsL-> :iiA Runaway Oh" -. c,n.
EDEN Ml'sEE-Wax Works. Grand concert anu N
instosrapn. . $1,000.
EMPIRE THEATRES o-Too Mu,h J'An.on.
t,ARhlt.I< nm If, E-S.lS Das ana " H'S VII,
I{aRI.r,M OPERA HOTSE s2n-Stians"r n -EeW,, n
KOsTEK & rIAL.S ROOF garden y anotN ny
NApisON S,IAEE GARDEN-23D 80" 'nr '>a>"'
Victories &C.. l.~rce-.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN IL \ 80
V.vEAT.ra.> HENClI-3 20 -1-Nictor Hero@it S btru
s-Pain's Manila ami Fireworks me ss'c Sh
NCuRAY KILL. THEATRE ? -S;l3- me NJ" 0'"'"'
.IsTCE'S-i2 20 10 II r NJ Nauiev.le
sAX I JACKS THEATRE -2-S-Na H9eNNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Barton HILL an actor who has long maintained an
excellent reputation was the leading attraction at
Kelih's Union Square Theatre yesterday. He ap-
peared In A farcical sketch called Belinda Bailey.
Roarders" Miss Isabelle Urquhart acted IN "A
Strange Baby" and the COhens played a sketch
entitled Money to Burn" There was a long vaude.
Vile bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

The Casino Roof Garden bill ended last night with
Way Up East" a burlesQue OF the rustic drama
Mile Bartho. the dancer and Arthur K Deegan
were again in the bill which presented the cake:
walk sketch about the mid lie Of the evening and
also included Alice Athert1n Marguerite sylvia
Naude Courteny the Sisters Meredith Edwin
French Signor Rlcci. Alma Doerge, Ade!ina Roa.-
tno. Sgnor Nesrini, Amori'a and the TWO oaiie,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

New war pictures were shown by tire cinemato-
graph at the Eden Muste yesterday and received
favorable consideration from the audiences. The
wa xwOrk exhibition examined with interest
and tho con ceris were heard with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

There may he even more need Of Admiral
Dewey at Manila than at Washing ton, but
there are about seventy million Americans who
would like TO see him soon as possible and a
considerable proportion OF whom would contrive
to do so in one way or another. II he should
come back. Being a modest man. It Is conceiv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Roll Top Desks AID Office Furniture.
Grea. Variety o, style ard Price
T c. SEII.EW.
80. III Fuitor-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

The roof garden Of Roster & Bale was we'll hlled
last night. and spirited entertainment was given.
Among the attractions were the cakewaiH given oy
the company OF colored actors; Golando. clay moo:
elle-: the -Four Emperors OF Music. Reno ana
Richards acrohais: the Clarke sisters. IN s:nsiaS
ouadrille dancers and Lillian Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

There is something radically wrong with a
system Of rewards which makes one mans pro-
motion burdenscme 10 many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

II It is true that the German Emperor was
intending to signalize his appearance In Jeru-
salem by issuing peace proclamation Of his
own the Car must possess a sense Of humor
not Usually attributed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
BROCK 10 advertisements.
Dreiucso Notices.

Cases OF Govt ard rheumatism are sreat'
teren,.1 by : M, r :. RI'l1ZS III hla Water lAtna
Vch, L!tnia Carlsbad. Over 80" lnyscans "a
use CARI, II SCHI-IT7S Settlers Nic1y 'arfoHr s -
other csr,naed in their families ~ T. ,t;I,
GUARANTY FOR THEIR PURITY MD v iici.T ''ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
REORGANIZATION IN ORDER


From Tie Indianapolis Journal ..1
The REORGANIZATION OF the War Depar.Inre,es, ar
and It's workings should b." one or the ear q. not a
dertakngs Of Congress. Meanwhile " -, enact
commondabe course for private CITIZEN, ~. must
the role OF critics and foment trouoe ''
be left FOR the Government 10 regulate
RESULT or BErNG UNPREPAhhD'
From The Kansas city Journal. a.,
Is Il strange that mistakes have pr ora aid
Probably never In the history or the W. hort q
war Department have so much 10 40 ~ x,oer
time as the Department under secretar! ago.
ALL OR NONE.
From, TIL. Louisville Courier Journal.
So far Is the Philippines are concern'u, o "a Tho
policy would to be 10 take an y, ,,ny station
taking of anything more than n coan,nhS as
there would involve the same responsive phIip-
taking the whole group II we go INTO 'ne
pines Spain should 30 out
THE CARS PEACE CONFERENCE
From The Philadelphia Press ~. has
II tho cyor Is I'm earnest-and the step nS,hnut
taken ia not one to be lightly adVentui', "a accom-
grave loss OF prestige-he can do much 20 Mas an
pIsh the high aim and humane opJeSt n'mnroy.sed
or concealed It would be possible 70 ~ he great
some general basis the naval strength ~ No dees
Powers The small Powers to-day nav INT here
Armies furnish a more difficult Prooe,ni vwaud Do
too n reduction In the term OF ser'is 'e,hs,autialH
possibie because all are now on a $50 Ahauge
similar basis In Europe and . unA0'
could be made.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah H.Worthen deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the Estate
of Sarah H. Worthen, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his resi-
dence in the City of St. George,
Washington county, Utah the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Charles R. Worthen,
administrator of Estate of
Sarah H. Worthen, deceased.
Dated February 10th, 1898.
Date of Ist pub. Feb 10, 1898.