davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Ashe OF san Francisco who
named the torpedo-b boat destroyer Farrasut Is de-
acenGed from a long line OF soldiers ana IL re-
lated 20 the Farragut family
Francis f. Peabody. OF Boston. is to erect
handsome drinking FOUNTAIN in that city In mem
Dry Of oliver White Peabody.
The Rev. Mahion Van Horne. the United States
tConsul at St Thomas. Danish West Indies. Is a
New England colored man. and has a luxurious
home IN Newport. r. J. He Is graduate OF Lin
ccn University and has filed more public Offices
than any o.her cOlored man in ew-Engiand
Lieutenant jules Garesche Ord who killed
in the battle before Santiago. son Of Gen
eral ord. Of civil War fame. and named after
the fomous French general. who his fathers
Intimate friend. Lieutenant ORD was for some
Brazil
The Boston Transcript" says: "Mr. H. f. Scud-
der has withdrawn from the editorship OF The
Atlantic Monthly and he Is succeeded by Mr.
walter r. Page who has conducted the magazine
during Mr. Scudders absence in Europe the past
year. Mr. Scudder's release from editorial du,iSs
VIII enable him TO devote himself more exclusively
70 inoraot literary work He con1ues ms con con
with which ne has so long been associated
Darrell Wells. ir.. OF Milwaukee. who celebrated
his rlGetieth birthday last week. Is one OF the
Oldest citizens Of that city having settled there IN
lf5. He served in the Territorial Legislature
saws The Wisconsin," land in 1852 went 10 Con-
rress Mr. Wells has been one of the most active
business men Of Milwaukee. and ne has been as
ISOLATED with those most active In the upouliolng
OF the city. When Solomon juneau was postmas-
t.r Mr.. Wells his clerk Through his opera
tons n real estate in manufacturing and In the
practice Of law Mr.. Wells has acquired very
large fortune"
The British Society Of Arts has awarded the AL
bert medal Professor Robert Bunsen. Of the
University Of Heidelberg. whose achievements in
chemistry are known all over the world
Aaron French Of Pittsburg Penn. has presented
TO the textile department OF the Georgia School OF
Technology a check for 1850 unconditionay. and
another check for $500 on condition that ike
amount be raised IN Atlanta and Georgia
General James Fl wilson" says The Hartford
Courant," who is prominently mentioned In con-
nectlon with the military governorship Of Cuba
Is we'll known In this city and was for several
years president Of tho Now-York and New England
Railroad. shortly nftor II ceased 70 he the Bosom
Hartford and Erie. lie displayed immense energy
I'm developing: the through traffic Of the road. and
~ one time had more business that could possibly
be- transacted upon It's single track. He had. I'M
meliatcly preceding mis- connection with the read,
been engaged In business in Cape Colony. Africa:
and IS we'll known rs an active. go-ahead sort OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TIE BOyDS AN EDUCATING FORCE.

The magnificent results Of the invitation TO the
neople 10 subscribe for the Government loan
have been widely discussed, but VIII not soon
lose their interest Confidence in their Govern
ment II was scarcely necessary for Americans
70 show. since there has been nothing to shake
II Nor have fnancicrs doubted tha, such
bonds as those offered would command some
premium II submitted in the ordinary way TO
bids by investors In this respect the result of
The bidding may be misunderstood abroad,
whore the competition Of the keenest nnancicrs
TO secure each as much as he can Of loan sure
TO be several times subscribed and the custom or
accepting subscriptions for their proportionnte
share of the loan in comparison with the entire
amount bid on the same terms. often leads to
nominal offers which are many times the sum
that tnancicrs expect or desire to loan
There has been much criticism Of the form OF
loan proposed in this instance. and some Of il
rather ill-natured, as II banks which were
ready to pay a premium IN order TO secure n
basis for more circulating notes had been some
how wronged But 1t was the deliberate inten-
ton Of Congress TO induce as many Of the people
rs possible TO forward individual subscriptions.
The Secretaryis not 10 be blamed but commended
for his adoption Of methods which, In the light
Of his great experience as a banker. he judged
would be most successful in carrying Out the in
tontjon of the law; nor Is he 10 be criticised If
the law has by conspiracy been III many cases
eyaded. unless It can be shown that some eff
fectlve provision was neglected by him The al
most universal complaint that the large finan-
cers and bankers have been 10 so great an cX-
tent pushed aside for the advantage Of the IN
diyiduals Of small means is in itself a testimony
10 the success Of the Secretary In enforcing the
law according TO It's purpose.
The complaint that the Government loses
premium which banks or financiers might have
been disposed to pay Is well founded only If 1t
Is supposed that little more money In the
Treasury would be worth more TO the Nation
than more patriotic zeal and devotion among lis
citizens. 1t Is no new thing that the interest of
a people In the operations Of their Government.
in the wisdom Of IT. administration and laws. iii
the soundness Of It's policies, and especially In
the unyelding integrity OF its financial conduct,
times most powerfully promoted through Undue
ing the millions 10 invest their own savings In
public funds. There are men Of especial ability
and experience who believe that no other thing
Las saved France from revolution and anarchy
more than once except the personal interest felt
by the great number OF citizens who have their
savings invested in securities of the republic
tcoch all his nelghbors the need OF National
honor and wisdom.
But In this country, and at this very time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
NO RESPITE FOR SPAIN.

II was taken for granted in advance, but II
10 none the less gratifying to have the positive
assurance. that following the two great victo-
rios Mt Santiago there will be no halt In the
campaign but rather q still more energetic ana
memorable pressing forward against Spain with
force and arms at every available point. The
same week that has seen our flag raised over
the city of Santiago will probably see 1t plant
Cd securely in Porto Rico and also Fastening
eastward ON the track Of Columbus TO carry
CONSERVATION and destruction to the CaDarles
and 10 the Iberian coasts. Meantime expedi
zion swiftly follows expedition westward on
The Pacific TO complete the conquest OF the
PHILIPPINES. one Of them stopping on the way
IN lake possession Of the CaroineS, as the
Mariana Islands have already been taken
Tins AT the same moment every part OF the
moril,upd Spanish empire Is menaced by foe
AGAINST whom no effective resistance can be
made.
And that is as IT should be, as we'll for SPANS
sake and humanity's as for our own. This Ma
+,on has no desire for a long. tedious war
There is no nation better able to endure one. II
necessary. but none less inclined toward 1t.
The arts of peace are more inviting. Inc oe
va,onment Of industries the culture OF the SOIL
the extension Of commerce. all appeal 10 us i"I
more than do the pomp and circumstance OF
war. So when war is forced upon US the pro-
gromme is to fight IL to a finish quickly ana
get back to ways OF peace That Is best Tor
Spain too She Is doomed TO be beaten, ana
she will suffer less and be recuperated sooner
II she Is beaten quickly and forced 10 sue FOR
peace within six months than II the war drags
on for years 1t is far less painful to the pa
dent. and gives far better hope OF recovery, TO
cut of limb al one bold stroke than slowly
TO Maggie 1t off by inches
Men In the habit Of expecting all things In
nm hour" have been loud with brass throat
ond iron lungs" In denunciation OF this Gov
eminent for what they have termed It's dila-
torness and indccision In prosecuting the war.
To-day they stand dumb beneath self-sought
relr,,e The action Of the Government may
hive been deliberate, which is always better
than to be preclpltate but II has been the delib-
Aratlon of judgment and discretion. and 1t has
,ad 10 the greatest possible success a the least
possible cost, with something like the remorse-
iessness of fate Why don't they trap the Cape
Word feet? men cried. Schey did trap 1t, In
rho neotest fashion ever seen. Why don't they
smash II? They did smash 1t. most thoroughly
with loss of only single man. Why don't they
,akc Santiago? Ous flag was RAISED above that
city on Sunday noon. Why don't they take
porto Rico and smash Camara and lombard
csdiz? Wait few days, good friends and see.
For the discretion that has hitherto marked
me campaign with so great success must De
Maintained. We did not begin the war with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

remarked that the houss was crowded with hun
dreGs more than It could hold" and referred 10
the thousands OF spectators who went away with
out sight"
Swedish Philosophy Aye always lak 10 mex ac-
QuaiDffnce of man vat can keep hes troubles 70
hessal Falor met veel en- hes head II long Ways
ahead ~ won vat haf no maskeenery AT all. Te
world es fun ~ people vat max reputation FOR
demseves on vat offers neglect. Eet pays for
fallcr mail his vifes latters Of hae haf any re-
spect for hos peaceahl~ home. Aye never lax 70
see fallcr max fon Of man on overalls wen haze owe
tailor for clothes vat hae ware hessal Luck Is
sOme'onE Dot would all lax 20 haf com our way.
bot cannaw com efery faers way at once
Denver Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
POSSIBLE sUCCEsSORs TO DIR. ANDREWS.
HE WISHES HIS RESIGNATION ACTED On
PROMPTLY.

Providence July IS (SpeciaD.-Dr. E. BENJAMIN
Andrews said in the letter sent TO the secretary o.
the corporation OF Brown University. presenting
his resignation that II Is his wish 10 accept the
place OF superintendent OF the Chicago puo".
schools. TO which he elected last week ana
that the matter be acted upon soon as possio'e'
In the interval between the departure OF III
Andrews and the selection OF a new president "
the corporation, Professor John IL. Appleton wiz
probably be in charge OF the University. Amons
the ma mes mentioned possible candidates Tor ties
presidency are Professor BENJAMIN i. Wheelst %
Cornell: the Rev. Drs. Edward Judson, W. H. :
Faunce and Thomas d. Anderson, and Dr o. BIZ, ~
Washington u G The fact that Baptist MN.
lister has always served president OF Brown ssy
The Advisory and Executive Committee OF brow"
University met this afternoon and after consrunsd
ing the resignation Of Or. Andrews. adJou."ss
without calling a special meeting TO pass on IT, 90
requested by Or. Andrews. The corporation - INV
likely to act before It's meeting In Septcmoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

ty-one years, a rate of decrease which IL con-
tlnued would soon wipe out practically all the
land values OF the United Kingdom. New-Eng-
land has likewise had her share OF the same
experience. with even a greater fall OF relative
values during the same period. though they are
nowhere precisely tabulated. What Is odd -
that neither OF these steady recesslons or price
appears to have any relation to the generai
business prosperity OF either country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WARM APPRECIATION.
From The philadelnhia In1uirer.

FROM Inc fnnauelpHd invuH"t'
The Tribune appropriately dwells upon the 'poS
eic Justice with which the fortunes OF WI hannrs
his promptness and skill gave the cnlei I nJly
Of our latest naval victory TO Commodore o,nss
He has worthily his honors. The quIssls,nha
OF mind with which he headed on me hin, 20
rescue Greedy after previous reiet shpPsI Tor
had failed III Dewey Is 10 be made a1 40 ~. war
the fret great American naval victory OF .;sh, 10
Commodore Schley has bravely won the ipsorter
the rank OF vice admiral. Farfagut ara 80, nave
our last admiral and vice -admiral. could no
done better than Dewey and SAAlY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

The Weekly Tribune, 1phich MAINTAINS an
absolute trs-eminence among its class ana
reaches e1e,y part Of the United ef0fes' IS
desirable Advertising medium for those
1phose business is continental AdUerf'Se-
meuts should reach this office early on
Tnesdav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Total July -. 1898. .....
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS
THEY WILL REMAIN IN THE ISLANDS UNTIL
CONGRESS coNvENEs

Washington. July B-Senator Cullom. chairman
OF the Hawaiian Commission left Washington "
dav with his family for Chicago. from which place
ne expects 10 make short tour over the s'a''
before going to Hawaii The appointments 10 INV
stan OF the Commission have been made ana I" -
composed largely OF employees Of the senate AZ.
House OF Representatives Tho purpose OF TINS Wa
TO reduce expenditures none OF those VINO aeon" n,
pany the party receiving any compensation vN,e ~,
Inc official stenographer The Senator VIII sa'
from San Francisco about August 10 and II j. ca
pscted that the party will remain In Ha"ah ""~'
about the time Congress convenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Some German missionaries went 10 emma ana
got killed by a mob. whereupon Germany by
way OF indemnity. seized chinese port ana the
adjacent territory. And now German CONSUL
General I'm an official report. dweHs upon the
dcsirability Of getting still more 'hlhese terri
tory. and says the easiest way 10 90 30 u 10
nd more missionaries Talk ABOUT co'o- p'oou-
cdness. That suggestion Is enough To seha coiu
shiyers down the spine Of the most hear'iesS
cvnic in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

IT canno, be denied that day Ike yesterday
tends TO shake the we'll founded conviction that
New-York is the finest summer resort In the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Junior Christian Endeavor OF Grace Reformed ..no
Church per Miss Jost. president. SD
MR.. clara F. Ray. Huntington. Long s'snd'''' 900
J. H.
In,ermefate Society ot Christian EndeaVor
Bradford. Penn. per Grace A. whiting. cor Am
responding secretary ~
g. ~ n "a s:rday-school OF the Church o. .o
TIE Incarnation. Brooklyn .....-.....,-.'.''' ,ota
Pop ............ .....- -. 600
M,rior,e Marion. Janet Olive. Stuart. jr. scott ga
John " Brooks TOrrington. Conn ............' ga
= VI $ jamestown y. f'''''''''''''' 1000
~. o. T -. -, ''''''''''''' SO
Mrs +. a. Fuher Iorse'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Mrs robert r 'su.,h ,r,,r.r $50
IN memory OF Mithlo' ''o'
Marble e.. q
Previously acknovle lodged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o'
No., ,, % ,sos - sdes6 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

II ls TO bc observed that the recognized news
n,par organs Of Sagasta. Silvela. Don carlos
castelar, Romero and Weyler all agree IN de-
cloring against seeking peace That Is
unanimous invitation To Commodore watson 10
visit Cadz and Cartagena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

1t is perfectly safe to assume that 'he nag o'
the United states looks remarHapiy hahuso"'e
0oatinr over Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Discussion has only strengthened the policy
~ excluding bicycles from the Speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Amusemcnte.

CASINO ROOF OARDEN-e-Rices Summer Nighu
EDEN NI'sEE-Wox Works Grand Concert and Cne-
ma.oxraph
KEITH Noon TO IL p m.-Vaudevine
ROSTER y BfAI.s-s-Vaudevile. $500.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF 0ARDEN-S:f 5--Coreert
NANHATTAN DEACN-,3 :3O-1--Victor Herbeus Band
spans Manila and Fireworks-9-Wans
PASTOE's-l2:SO 20 II p m-Vaudevile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Juorx 10 advertisements.
.Nnslrcss Not,ec6.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety ~ style and Price
r G. SEILEW.
III Fu,tor-sr
Carl IL Schultzs distilled waters represent
years Of study and experience. Anf are we on, I"'
and correct miner. waters MANUFACTURED In Ne" 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

rrench newspaper has just been mulcted IN
heavy damages by a partially disaDied fIeh'"
,ert,trice and viii have 10 pay the money.
o,h etrenr Mile Angelo Thcbeau. was accused
81 cheating the public by producing her hlsh
mot. with a sort OF voX humana popgun hidden
+, TN. bosom OF her dress. The injured singer
,,,..-s IN have convinced Judge and jury thai
,or bt0b note had a legitimate source inside
and M, outside Of her chest. and that 1t re-
ootvcd no aid from any hidden Instrumentation.
Tho sympathles OF the public VIII be with the
oo,.r,oved and now indicated artist. and not In
the least with "LArt Lyrique, the offending
and Justly chastised newspaper.
Buffalo did not Ike the idea OF standing
snorsor for n collier and no doubt Rochester
,hinl,s better OF the new name OF the Nictheroy
than 1t did month ago
racertlv published report OF the Surveyors
I,stltutIon affords a striking illustration or the
,,recsad condition OF land values in England.
7, ehows that % s94 acres changed hands In
1877, the first year tabulated. against 1906
ocroe IN 1896 the sales In both cases being he
,o,d the area OF greater London. and including
or,v rroperties exceeding 100 acres. But the
chief significance is not in the decrease OF sales
II l. in the comparison OF prices. which show
an average Of t52 an acre In 1912 and OF to"
In 1896. That IL q droS OF i22 an acre IN TWEEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
GOV. JOHN R. ROGERS,
Who Yesterday Called the State Militia for Volunteers.

pany C. OF Tacoma Gov. Rogers received a
reply from Capt. Sturgis. in which the lat
ter said tina; his company contains sixty
eight men. fully equipped and ready for
moving within SIX hours notice Word was
also sent 10 Gov. Rogers by the Tacosns.
captain thar los men can be made ready X
Necessary within forty-eighf hours after re-
ceiving orders. There is equipment for only
sx:y-elght men in Tacoma.
The members Of Companies r and d WIZ
meet today at headquarters In anticipation
OF any further orders from the governor.
and be In readiness to leave for Tacoma at
once.
Easy tO Raise Men.
In an interview with Posi- -fntelAgencer
renorter last night. Capt. Fortson. of Com
many Il. said.
II have never seen such spirit OF earn
estness that which characterszes the
people now in connection with the war
with Spain. I believe ] could raise a COM
pany Of 80 men within forty eight hours IL
j were allowed TO do so. and ] should not
have 10 advertise for a single man. either.
Only think Of il. have received this Morn
ing alone somewhere between forty aud
sixty applications for enlistment and stiil
they come.
THE men Of the company are equally
enthusiastic. OF course. the great ques-
zion which concerns them just now is as
10 when the order 10 turn on: Will arrive
They are ali In readiness 10 respond to it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
lie Lnys Before Congress the Neces-
stty of q Decla ration of War.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The president
today sent 10 congress the following mes
sage recommending a declaration Of war
against Spain:
TIC the senate and house OF representa-
tives OF the United States OF Ameriss:
transmit TO congress for lis consideration
and appropriate action. copies OF the cor
respondence recently had with the repre-
sentative Of Spain In the United States
with the United States minister at Mad
rid and through the latter with the gov
eminent of Spain. showing the action TAX
en- under the joint resolution approved
April goth 1893. for recognition Of the
independence OF the people of Cuba. de-
ruanding that the kingdom OF Spain relin-
auish authority and government In the
island OF Cuba and withdraw IFS land and
naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters.
and directing the president OF the United
States to use the land and naval forces o.
the United States to carry these provisions
into effect.
Upon communicative TO the Spanish
minister in Washington the demand which
IL became the duty OF the executive 10 al
dress 10 the government OF Spain. In obedi-
ence OF said resolution. the said minister
asked fer his passports and withdrew.
The United States minister a Madrid
wax in turn notified that the Spanish rep
resen.atfve 20 the United States had ter
minated diplomatic relations between the
two countries and a., Official communal
tons between their respective representa-
fives ceased herewith.
IT recommend 10 your special attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
MAKE An EXAMPLE OF SPAIN.
Mariners Think Respect for Ous Flaa
should he ImcuIcated.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteIarencer
ABERDEEN. April 25.--The different
bulletin boards were surrounded b.
CROWDS Yesterday eager To ..>ar "a. ...i..
news from the war There f. falr ~
organizing Company X. of the National
Suard which was discounted several
years ago. j. @. Weatherwax, the former
ca-stsiii OF the company. has gone to the
Scand with view Of volunteering and
Charles Alberta left here few DAVIS AFRO
10 enlist ia the regulars at Seattle. IL pos
ssn!e. and II not. Will Join some OF the
companies there and endeavor to get 10
the front.
Serefa! shipping men were talking the
situation over Yesterday. and said that
while they hated TO see war started IL
was inevitable from more causes than
one. and that now the United States
should make an object lesson OF the en-
envy that wotsd teach The Spanish speak.
ina countries OF the south a proper re-
spect for the Stars and Stripes
They stated Ia explanation that shipe
from, the United States were put 10 more
trouble and expense by petty snnoyances
la those countries than vessels OF any
other nati6a. They say. however that
the sympathies of the people Of the coun-
tries mentioned are with the United
States ard against Spain in the present.
trouble, and that no fears need be fe.t by
Americans residing there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

the service o. men who are familiar with
the manual Of arms Should the cali be
made il this way the several company
comma nders would probably be given au-
tacrisy to raise companies 10 be mustered
snso the service Of the United States As
Members OF the National Guard OF the
state Of Washington can only be required
TO serve in This state a separate enlist
uasnt n the volunteer army Of tho United
States will be required and upon the re-
celpt Of the presidents call eniixtments
wit probably hegain.
Should the presidents call be thus d.
rsesec IL IS probable that much diappoinf-
nent will be feas by the large numbers
WHO desire authority to raise volunteers.
and YET II will be seen that the governor
cannot do otherwise under these eircuna-
stances than 70 reorganixe and hurry for
ward the National Guard.
Should second call be made IL - prob
able that companies voluntarily organized
and recruited TO full membership re :
Guired by law. VIII be accepted. 1t r. not
probable that companies 50 organized will
be refused for the purpose of giving Gem
missions 20 men who. perhaps. might no;
be able TO raise a company"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
UNCLE SAM WILL LET THEM GO.
Treasury Department Employees PO-
xittous VIII BE Held Open.

PORT TOWNSEND. April 3.-Collector
of Customs Huestis yesterday received the
following from the treasury department:
''In answer to inquiries for information.
YOU are hereby notified that in case any
officer clerk or employee in or under the
treasury department desires to leave the
service temporarily TO engage In military
service he may be reinstated an provided
bv the civil service rules at any time with
in twelve months from the time OF separa-
,ion from the service. temporary ap-
pontment will be made to I'll a place 50
vacated. with the understanding that upon
the return Of the officer. clerk or employe
Will be removed In order that the former
orcupaut OF the place NAV be reinstated.
(SipnadA IL, GAGE. Secretary.