davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-14

J. N. Ami LETT on No. 2 last night for
Denver.
VIM. Taylor IL In the city from Medi-
cine Bow.
Arthur N. Ferris of Lookout is a Lar
annie visitor.
MI. and Mrs. John Webb are in from
their ranch.
T. J. Payne 10 . visitor in the city
from North park.
DR.. A. A. johnson came over from
Cheyenne today on No. 3.
Henry Nasei left on No. 4 today for
. few days visit At the capital.
Edwin Baily il in the city from his
ranch In the Centennial valley.
r. w. Rhoadk 10 in the city in the
interest Of . Denver candy factory.
Rev. John n. Tirberg left last night
on No. 2 Tor his home in Pine Bluffs,
Neb.
J. Warrack came up from Denver last
night and left on the early stage for
Walden, Colo. ...l
Mr.. and Mrs.. 3. H. Thornton are
visitors in the city from their ranch
ear Lookout.
Jesse Converse and Oscar Rogers left
this morning for = days trout fishing
on the Chug.
Tom Canada came. in from the Lake
creek mining camp today to spend e
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. H. Homer returned
home today from Chicago. where they
have been visiting.
J. ]. M~cCutcheon left on the noon
train for Douglas, where he is employ
ed in boring an oil well.
John F. johnson and Henry Huempf-
ner left this afternoon for a few days
fishing In the Little Laramie.
Edward Ivinaon and Otto Gramm will
leave tomorrow for q few days chicken
hunting in the vicinity of the McGill
bridge. /.
w. A. Jones lett on the noon train for
Kansas City. NO.. having received a
telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness Of . sister.
w. J. Beckwith, IT,, who has been
spending q couple of days in the city.
left this morning for his ranch near
Hatton.
Mrs. l.. r. Van Houten returned to
her home near Lookout on No. 3 today.
She was accompanied by Mrs. ". D.
Currier.
Rev. T. A. Daughters, who has been
visiting In the city several days, re-
turned to his home today at Moscow,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Futnall arrived in
the city this morning from Arkansas
and will spend a few weeks trout fish
ing on the Big Laramie at Gleneyre.
Miss Ellen Rowiey left on the noon
train for her home in Scipio. Utah.
Miss Sarah will remain in the city sew
eral days before returning to Rock
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Travell and chill
dren and Miss Annie Graham of st.
Louis, a sister Of Mrs.. Travel, left this
morning for the ranch Of Oscar Solder
green. and will spend a week fishing In
the Big Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Miller and Mr..
and MrA George Hines and children
left this morning for . couple OF weeks
, 1898-07-14
INDIANS LOVE FOR FIRE-wATEF
Outfit He Offered a Chicago Lawyer For )
Drink of Whisky.

81 never realized until l wen to Montana
last summer IN a hunting expedition" said
A. S. Trudc, the we'll known criminal lawyer,
show fond an Indian is of whisky. One day
1 had become separated from the rest of The
party and was riding back to camp alone. As
I slowly logged along I heard the sound of
hoofs behind. Soon an Indian, mounted on
a magnificent horse, drew up at my side.
"'White n,an got whisky he sid.
81 nodded my head.
, 1898-07-14

General Blanco's sudden dislike foa
flags OF truce is excusable. Flags q
truce are suggestive OF tate.
, 1898-07-14

twksr)
The first and second precincts con-
stitute the First ward. the third and
fourth precincts the Second ward. and
the fifth and sixth the Third ward.
, 1898-07-14

-Rheumstism y doe to tactic acid In
the blood. Hoods Sarsaprilla neutral.
tses tho acid and completely cures the
sches and pains Of rhsumatisa. Be surs
to Get Hood'a
, 1898-07-14

Hoods Pills are easy to lake. sesy IA
operate. cur i~ndIgsselon. billousnsss.
IS osataL
, 1898-07-14

The Republican only SOC pr nosts
, 1898-07-14

WANT TO RENT.
Ladies' phaeton. D. c. ABRAAS.
, 1898-07-14

TIE Rs,us,,eaa sossm ktSds'es ~
Whiting
, 1898-07-14

GRANOLA.
A new breakfast
dish, at Peabody's.
, 1898-07-14

9@E gs s S@s Ts e. M5 SEE&E s. EE SE S5S# s. E%z SE E Rz S 81 zS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
NOT 4 WIZ SOCIETY.

The Society FOR the Propagation OF the Faith.
certificates OF whose incorporation were fled In
The County Clerks Office Saturday. IS not n
Was stated Yesterday by a trustee an organization
new 10 New York but a congratulated branch
Of q society whose main body was founded about
siyty years ago az Lyons. France. by a French
priest OF tho Roman Catholic Church. TIE local
orgarization whose incorporation papers name as
trustees Archbishop Corrigan Bishop John NJ Far
ley. Vicar-General Mooney. the Rev. James J.
Flood, the Rev. Michael j. Flood the Rev The
ophile Wucher. the Rev. Michael c. O'Farre and
James T.. Dougherty has for many years main.
talned missions and houses for the performance Of
missionary instruction ana aid. II was found
necessary 10 incorporate IT, because OF the loss or
several benuests through the lack Of such State
organization The society Of which II Is part
has branches throughout the world. those carrying
on work among the negroes OF the Southern States
bcinC especially notable ones. An annual coiiec-
ton il taken In ali three chapters and forwarded
TO the main house al Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE RET OK. N4CKAY IN CHICAGO.
HE breaches TO a LARGE AND SYMPATHETIC
CONGREGATION.

HE breaches TO a LARGE AND SYMPATHETIC
CONGREGATION.
Chicago March 10 (SpeciaD-One OF the largest
audiences that ever assembled in Chicago church
greeted the Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay. OF
Newark y j. in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
IN this city this morning. His sermon was an eo-
ouent exposition the Scriptural declaration that
Christ is the expressed image of Cod showing the
essential elements of the human character that as
pred 10 the Christlike ideal.
The sermon created most favorable impression
over a year ago Dr. Thomas {. Hall, son OF DR..
John Hail OF New-York who pastor OF the
Fourth Church since 1892. was taken seriously i'll.
MS recovery was slow and uncertain that he
was irnpelled 10 tender his resignation, which
finally accepted by the church with great reuct-
ance In casting about for successor the church
an uolntcd a committee. consisting Of II. W. King
IA j Wiling W ). Potwn. +. ". Crosby. Cyrus
Mccormick David Jones and Arthur Wheeler, TO
visit Newark n j.. 10 investigate the advisa bil!ty
of extending a call TO Or. Mackay. The committee
visited Newark individually and In body several
times As a result the church voted on last Thurs
day TO extend Dr. Mackay unanimous call at
salary OF IS OpJ "a year There Is little doubt that he
win accept although no official announcement o.
his has been made. The Fourth Church is in the
mos, attractive residence district OF the North Side
and numbers among It's communicates many o, Chi
caxo's wealthiest citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
IGNOBLE JOURNALISM.
ALARMING SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RECENT De
VELOPMENTS.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir The part now being played In our public
life by a section of the press is o sad commentary
boosted civilization. The lowest passions, the
mos, iRnoble principles Of human conduct are APP
peaed to- and every law OF justice. cood-breodng
and good taste which binds men together in any
higher union than that Of the brute for aggression
or defence are violated by it with cynical disre-
gard for results. the most alarming circumstance
concerning which j. hat II should meet win the
implied. II not the actual sanction Of the public.
And herein is the gravity of the symptom-that
coctions If this press and that the popular taste
seems TO grow by what il feeds upon 50 that, II
this new development OF Journalism should con
tinue for much longer time 70 expand ~ lt9 ptes-
emf rate ethical standa rds will be In serious dan-
g.r of becoming confused and the ethlcal sense
blunted. ..., 49,.
That other countries have their sensational press
lso u true al il IL true thar IN the single instance
in whic, We may he considered 10 De o1tdone ~
ards 10 which Judged by our sensational press. we
would seem TO be Fastening mas peeh d'ted"S
reached .o. ~, ,b. Snanisb
And with regard 10 the utterances OF the spanish
,ional uresS we must not forget mat ABOVE
ara havond The motive OF gain, which may without
injustice he supposed 10 be that which exclusively
acuafes our own. is the political motive Q. precIpi
tating real. not paper war beIWeGn SSinl, si,
~ Tinted states The Carsts ana the SoclaIlSts,
iit,e as they would really gain by H. would l.nu III
such a war the opportunity Tor Whch 'y o. ,ajrC, ~
Tho watch and II may be regarded az certat uni
that. II they can create INC VPPV'N"''''
no; fail 10 DO 40. ooo
\eX-York, March T. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
DIED..
ARCERsrNGER~-At Johnstown, ~ Y. FRIDAY. Marcs
III IAnfs PlArsnn ArrersIngsr. aged % yeArs.

AhPE 5sa:. sss1s .a..
John. Johns,own 'i Monday. MsrcS H. |" p m
DERLIN-on The ioih Inst At ssn pisso' CAL "''e'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRowN-on Sunday, March 49, 1898 a, her residence.
a NO I wts s 1owN bsI S
Notice Of funeral hereafter
@ 4n s"s 81 e.. lat. VI; Of y. %a
xiii on Monday af,srnoon March H. at o'clock.
p,MA A: wOsSsra:' u asr'A 10 S'' i'a
Funeral Monday March 4. 1895 at 80 o'clock
''Baraio Express Df ana coarier please copy.
on so.S'sy %or Ms,o M e,
s' t'y an. nf9 ssasnSr q ne s's cs's ssS
r, BINS 81 CaSenoyla y ~ -, Gut, ox,ora-
81, BrookSn, 20 on Monls; si.icG -, 30 p N.
s .%s" at y cs GS1"9a IN Tqs a::.y
HARRIs-on sunday. March l3 a, hsr residence No q
a Ii ana 81 na 1 rhG 'S Z, Aea k
Funeral services at St. stephens church East csth-'t.
Tussaav, March II. a. 10 O'Clock
II II Repeated hat no flowers BE- sent
New Haven Jala Harra, Prst, VIE o, Gavin aserss
Fg Tac:io; ;'' s;ps a: 'r a.9ss ; 9 So E''
IntermeD, Prvotr.
q q J6hn Kspp@ in the si,s y.sr Il her az!
ere y .r .n rde e. Es5 81 "a, r:
iIIh-si: on Tuesday' March 10 al 10 4 m
II Is kindly requested that Towers be
2SD q Marh 10 ls q 4. 2, no P 5.-
L,euf.nan, 0swin " 'i fS%gy,. - ''"'''S r-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MnoNAS1DItosn ,sqtgriay. Marcr z. ?, psim s..ch
THoMIsoN-A' Yonkere Msroh y. John Thompson. 10
seryiccs At ms late rssdsne No A. woodwoh-ave. 90
Monday evening. March H. a. : o 'locs.
Interment p1'a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE TWO EXPLOSIONS ON THE MAINE
REASONS FOR THINKING THAT ONE EXPLOSION

REASONS FOR THINKING THAT ONE EXPLOSION
MAY HAVE MADE TWO REPORTS
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Two distinct reports made when the
Maine blew UP. This testimony seems TO be the
main foundation for the suspicion Of foul play and
is now corroborated by the narrative Of Captain
Stevens Of the cry Of Washington. in today's
Tribune
In the summers OF ls55 and 1855 had occasion
and some material interest closely 70 observe the
explosion OF about three hundred charges OF pow
der. each OF hundred TO hundred and fifty
pounds under the waters Of the East River. the
foot Of Jackson-st and on Diamond Reef. I stood
AZ varying distances OF eight hundred two
thousand feet. either on beard q powder soop or
on Governors Island In each and every case
heard two distinct reports. The first one reached
apparently soon as the galvanc battery
and that moment only a small eeystNn Of the
water over the charge had taken place. then the
beehive formed mass Of high in the
air, and tho real sound OF tho explosion reached
a second or 20 later. through the air.
II Is we'll known that sound travels quicker in
solid bodies and In water than in the air. The
witness Of the Maine tragedy on the city OF Wash
pOson-Ca plain Stevens says about three hundred
feet. but II is well known THAI from the high
board Of ship smaller distances over the I'M
broken and even expanse Of water are habitually
underestimated.
The fact that TWO different explosions were heard
should not have more weight than It deserves.
New-York. March TO- 1888. RUDOLPH ROSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

a common meeting ground for both Chinese and
foreigners-a plan already known as the Inter
national Institute Of China This plan Is broad
cosmopolitan. unecclesiastical aiming to COM
bine the best thought and effort OF men Of any
nation or any creed. Having been instrumental
In presenting the matter 80 definitely to the at
tention Of the Chinese Government as to secure
its formal sanction. and having secured contri-
buttons from individual Chinese to the extent
OF nearly $1,000 / am confident that. so far
as China Is concerned, 1t Is possible for Ameri-
cans TO come in and assist in making known and
carrying out principles that are true, beneficial
and supreme. So Ear as other nationalitles are
concerned it may he said that upward Of $4,000
was subscribed by foreign residents in China or
every nationality. most OF which came from
others than Americans On the Advisory Coun-
Gil and the Shanghai Committee there are men
from England, Holland, France, Germany and
the United States: and thus far we have all
worked together In perfect harmony and good
will. The Russian Minister and Russian mer-
chants Joined in with others 10 assist in
financial way. Various members Of the dpo-
matte body In Peking assembled twice to listen
to certain phases Of this work. 1t therefore
seems possible for Americans TO come forward
ard assist along these broad lines in large
spirit Of generosity, aiming AT the further de-
velopment 81 China and the betterment Of the
condition OF her people. without fear of opposi-
ton from any other country.
| fully cOnfda rt that if Americans will
first seek TO exert an influence in China by her
generosity she could then secure influence in
other ways To project q mercenary or self
seeking spirit into the midst Of either the
Chinese the peoples of other nations Is not
tho best way for Americans 10 secure an innu-
ence in the Far East. Though the Government
and people Of this country have already al
lowed many opportunities 10 slip from their
grasp, there are still remaining opportunities
tending 10 benefit not only others but oUr-
selves. II is possible for us to take a position
that is so broad that no one can critcise. We
can become broad to the degree Of injurlng
and helping ali. Americans still have
chance in the Far East GILBERT REID.
NewYork, March o, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT,

YEsTERD AVS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March l3Tte storm which appeared sat
rd.v morning In Texas has moved norteastward across
the lower take region and down the st LAwranee Naley
Rain feI in the tHentyfour hours previous - sunday
morning in the and Central Mississippi valley ths
Onto VALLEY region and in northern NsN
England and light showers ~ the upper iaNr .Sso,'
During sunday the rain EXTENDED TO me M"''r Aa.''
t,Cssr and southern England. Hy sunday nSht Ue
weather cleared far eastward az NrW OK an
northvard TO lake regions An extensive taF"WV'lc
depression has dcvela ped ~ the southern Mouhtatn
rateau but it Is as yei accompanied 'nl ~ Isnt
~, an ia. northern plateau. The temperature has fallen
sharrlv I'm the lower lak- region the ONO valley ahG
II most OF the glofs west OF
~ Mississippi Clearing weather is mo, atta MONDAY
In New Ensand fair weather on the Aiddle emo Sonth
and 10 tn lake retllns ana
cn,-,f valleys Fair weather, perhaps i.ll Wed ny an
q, .reaeinr cloudinrSs IN more western ditir,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CALVIN FAIRBANK IN DISTRESS

tn the Editor Of The Tribune
40 ~ an, IN distress! one week ago this morn
-, vahr,arv 2snv barn and woodhouse. with
- oon,ants so essential 10 my comfort, were
destroyed by It viii cos s2G TO r 1ow when
thlns' ~, struggling in life eghty-one years
four months ard fogr days Columns Hnow wh boAV viii be
glad to give 'ne " CALVIN FAIRBANK.
49, ,uooor, County ~ Y. March :, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
vopr,,Asr N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont clearing ana
.,,der ,o- day. winds becoming westerly
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. 'onnecucut am
,-,o,n New York fair and colder northwesierly winds
r., The District Of Columbia Eastern Penns, lyania
xso.-rersey Delaware and Maryland. fair ana colder.
For Virginia. North ana South Carolina. fair and
colder; northeriy winds -. -, u.-.- 49,,
s,iv,nfa and ONO. fair. light westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Angelica. Allegan
rVcJAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
MISSION OF THE ANGLo-sAxON.

FRAN The ST Louis Republic
nm ,,,IoSaxon blood is the civilizing blood OF
dhe wonid II ever that day comes when anglo,
saxon supremacy and influence are i & a
seii'sSfT 1 and effective alliance OF the two great
AneIos saxon governments,an alliance "ilG t,r wa
h ng Of political and social conditions the
world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

60 per cen, OF the amount went 10 Britlsn
countries The English our best customers.
When anv other country buys more from US than
the English 90. It will be time for us 10 consider
whether afford TO be more friendly re-
lations with some other nation than with Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
NOTABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.
-, Tho louisville Courier-Journal.

The exhibition OF the friendship OF Great Britain
~ he United States In contemplation OF a
LoM" I'm Snain is a very notable circumstance.
What is behind it s only guesswork out IL Is eledr
~, Great Britain thinks II to her interest 20 cu-
.t,o smtcabIe relations with this country lhers
- nothing WRONG about that 1t Is me du'| OK
~ country TO look after the welfare OF us own
neonle II is for this that governments exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
BRITISH LIKING FOR rs NATUR|


prom
- o,r Judgment British liking for the United
e,,tcs is not a thing to view with alarm or WIN
snsnicion It is real and natural and applicable
~ ,,cht IN Lessen that hearty dislike and dstrust
rr,bicb many Americans still feel and show toward
Enrland This feeling il chiefly an Inheritance
C,,r ancestors disiked England. and, therefore II
- said We ought TO dislike her. The feeling Is
-, Live by those curious persons VINO make
~ - england their specially, who do their
best 10 spread among Americans an unreasoning
n,ros,dfce against Englshmen, and who appear 10
P yc"n,.inced that they thus performing a pa
,rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
4 GIFT TO THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
TwENTY-THREE THOUSAND VOLUMES PRESENT
ED BY THE SOCIETY OF THE NEW
YORK HOSPITAL

An addition OF twenty-three thousand volumes
has recently been made to the library OF the New
York Academy Of Medicine, gift from the
Society OF the New-York Hospital. The collection
will be placed at the service OF members as soon
a. the Ia Dor OF labelling. arranging and recata-
locuing the volumes can be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

In Its incipiency. nearly every case OF Lung ana
Threat disease is durable II promptly treated with
Jayps's Expsctorant &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

Tribune Terms TO ,inii Subscribers.
Lasiy. d year, ;.
Daily without sunday. 4 year 30 cents per month
Sunia5 Tribune. e. a Weekly, 81 sel.N eeSy, -
POST GEEAira postas charged tore IN Countries
exoept Mexico and tsEaaa. and the daily IN New
York City
REMITTANcES II sen, N cash unregistered will os Il
the
MAIN OFFICV-lJ3 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2l. Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Viii nnf TIE Tribune -:
LondorOhice OF The Tribune. 40 Fleet-sl
Morton, Rose Co.. Bartholomew House. 2 G.
Brown. Could & Co. 50 New oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Lutgate Circus
Paris-J Munroa & Co.. ! Rue Scribe
Hott.ng,r a Co, 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Haries d co. 81 Bouie,a ard Haussrraan
Credit LyOnnsls Bureau dss Etranesrs
TbOnas Ccuk & Son. Place te Opera.
Hanover. Gy-North German Llnyts reat!nsFrocm
30 George-st. Andrea
Gene"a lombard, oder & Co. and MON Bank
Florence-Whi'hy & Co.
Nierua--Ansio- 4 Bank
Petersburg Credit Lyonnais
The London Office Of The Trh convenient rane
advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

Tribune Onice. March ~ a m. The weather yes
teriay cloudy followed by The temperature
ranged 80 and degrees average ,5sN
grees being %. degrees higher than Saturday and
2is degree. higher than the oresponding day last
The weather In and nsar city day VIII probably
h. fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tnls diagram a continuous tho
changes pressure = Indicated By The Tr0unes self
recording barometer Tina dotted line shows the tenn
peratuTe recorded perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Spelidi Notirco.


Office. " % 2. 23d-si
Woodlaan Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
DREAM OF ENGLISH STATESMEN.

From The New Orleans Picayune.
I, las lone been A dream Of some English states
,an hat sooner or later there Will be an alliance
Intensive aud defensive arranged between all the
- isbsneok hing peopes These statesmen now
zee an opportunity Of making long stride In the
direction orsaccornplshing what they propose. and
tbsv are moi likely TO allow the chance TO slip
through their fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
WAR CLOUDS DISAPPEARING.

II the intimaton contained In the dispatches from
London to-day shall prove TO ne well founded the
possibility OF war with Spain Is at an end. With
The British fleet at her command the United
States would be In position 10 dictate any sort OF
terms SHE might choose. and against such a force
Spain would be utterly incapable Of even n show
Of resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

Ills singular hing that scarcely German
eonrtntator on Also sprach Zarathustra' has
written in praise OF il who has not begun his
e'logy by saying. in effect. that II is mistake
" mink that the programme is essential 70
%''eeation Of the music. II is not philosophy
W to music. they cay. or music attempting the
~asuage Of metaphysics. but music which IS
'-Meent unto Itself, delineatng the poetlcdi
-'ocs o. NietZsche's prose poem TO DeHeNe
Us Il is necessary 10 forget all the old con-
.-s'a'ions Of beauty Of thought and OF Sc
"sace 0, thought and naturalness and sym
Suy OF development utterly, and 10 believe
"a ingenious Instrumentation, Yielding alter
Sey marvellous sonorites and novel color ei-
We and a skill and daring in thematic work
"shp which produces com binations more
'"aef'ul Than anything in Die Meistersinger
DE Gottcrdammefung' is now the be-all
ehc-ali Of composition TOO much wonder
s1 l"'l be expressed for the skill and learning
80" Strauss dscloses in this work. but, after
introduction, stupenoously proclaimant ana
H.. o' message 10 humanity AZ lofty az
"a "h'aned In Beethoyen's ninth symphony,
s, nothing In ALSO sprach Harathustra'
- Translation ~ Nietzsche's scheme OF
s 1fedempton' into tones, 10 follow which
p,. "ost Know sll one can know Of the ale
Ia I" which Nietzsche laid down that scheme
b ~ familiar with the tricks and devices used
'''oe!n programmauc composer anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-German steamers ealing on
Tuesdays Printed Mater etc for Germany , 40
SneclaIiv Addressed Printed Matter. etc Tor o,her
srts ~ Europe American and White star steamers ca
Wednesdays. German steamers on Inursasys s.a
Cunard. French and German steamers on sauuroaYs
take printed Matter. for all countries Tor WHICH
they are advertised 10 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
A SIGNIFICANT CALL

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The friendship Of Great Britain is perhaps not
beyond the symptomatic stage. but there Is some
ming significant In the call OF the British Ambss-
sador on our Administration. The union OF the
tinted states and England the Oriental ques-
tion would be an exceedingly strong moral force
hacked by heavy force OF arms.