davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
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MURRAY HILL. MISUNDERSTANDING jill.
PAsTORs-l2 10 II .. m--Vaudevine
SAM T. JACKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WALIACKs THEATtE--sl6--The Fortune Tehef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
PERSONAL.

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has declined an Invita-
ton to visit Toronto. of lack of time
Major williams the chief OF the Treasury special
agents In Europe who has just arrived IN WASH
ington says that Consul-General Gowdy, or Paris
has won the respect and confidence of al-french-
men, Americans and foreigners-who have to DO
with the consulate. He has not attempted to
plunge into Partisan society. but has performed all
the necessary social Obligations required OF MN 10
the satisfaction OF the most critical, ana from d
business point OF view he is not only the most AZ,
tenlve but the most popular reaTs To,rsts
and business men testify to his Industry and ef-
lciency
DR. vlrchow Is to deliver the Huxley lecture at
Charing Cross Hospital London. on octooer D.
Two days later n banquet In his honor VIII pe s''c"
at the Whitehall Rooms. Lord Lister VIII ne III '"e
chair and he will be supported by Slr 2 nrnad
bent Sir John VIII ams the heads OF we nr;Ishnd
nhyscians including Ward Cousins. the PRESIDENT
elect OF the British Medical Associa'ioh'
Major Marchand. tho French of'cer AZ raSno"'''
is described a modest ana reur'ns N.Y. ."a
At school he was known as tine MOUSE p''a'''
Of his unobtrusive character. lie Is not partcu-
larly clever but very ploddlng and Determined III
. anita, so,t NJ WAY The chief secret OF his sue
cess in lie has been his talent for keeping VI,
good terms with The most rsac,lns At the
that without orfei1s b ms never been able to
make out exacty how far his on rs
H. has been known. though AT very long in'e ,hicb
90 ,rdulgo I'm the most violent hts or pass0I' ~
!" l," us nrascni completely aback. lie Is pc
sides an almost romantic believer III the tu'"'' VI
France an "A coionzlng Power
The Rev Mother Digby. OF Paris Mother -"e"'' a.
Of the order Of the Sacred Heart OF ''''
lnspccting the houses of the order In th's COUNTY,
is now I'm Detroit.
Dr Martin Van Buren, Stevens OF the class OF ''
in the University Of Kansas. is seventy-ono years
old.
NJ e. Cameron. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF "e
Northwest Territories OF Canada. who has JUST d'e"
was a conspicuous figure In Canadian pointics TOT
member Of tho Confederation Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WdRSUIPS FOR MANILA.

Two Of our most powerful wnrships are ~
20 10 Manila. under peremptory oru''' w
start nj once and to make the run IN 'lc Sho'
| cst possiblc time One Of them IS the oIcso"'
| whose unrivalled race against time lioiii vi,
Golden Gate to the gateway OF the '''iii anu
whose subsequent performance NJ "n"'"-
made her probably the most noted anu h'oo'
| noteworthy vessel in the world. Inc QUIET -
the mighty Iowa thousand tons piSse' anu
rated n knot swifter; though OF that i"''c''
since the raising of the Oregons i"lihe''' "e
,roof will he in the trial. Altogether 'hey are "'
Gno n poir of sea-fghtcrs as ever the worm mas
seon. equally worthy to bear the nag oil run
| Iones and Farragut and Dewey. and 10 plousii
again the burrows first turned by the |c'oi"
and the Golden Hind.
Such sending of these vessels ~ 'n'S '''''
that Is simultaneously with the Assembling vi
,he Spanish and American Peace Com'I''sS'o"-
ORG at Poris-may provoke some adverse com
,nont Indeed ii has already done so. h"' 1t
will not take much reflection t? SHOW 'il"' So.''
criticism is entirely grOundcss, an" 'i'', '"'
nroprietv of sending the ships Is unp"es''"'''
lilo Under the terms of the protocol the 'h'''"
Statcs IS 10 retain control of Manila ana us el''
virons nj least until the final treaty OF peace is
concluded: and control of course involves ~
snonsibility for the welfare of the pihce' Hoi"c
time perhaps number Of weeks, VIII elapse
bcforc the work of the Peace Commission II
done and the disposition of the Phlllpplhes dc-
tormincd Then one of two things VIII occur.
Either the United States Will retain possession
or control of the islands or Of n part OF them' OF
# will withdraw from them If the FORMER us
right 10 send It's ships ththcr is beyond dispute
II fine latter. il will still he responsible Tor the
safety of place of half a million inhnpitah's
and many millions of property un'ii such "'''
os transfer of authority TO some other rover
can be effected: and that date. 1t Is OBVIOUS Is
nj least some months away.
In any conceivable case, therefore, Strong
American naval force Is needed at Manila ior
,non II and II alone the safety of that great Guy
depends. The Spanish feet was long ago amt
hiIotcd. The British, German and other ne''s
have sailed away and even should they return
thcv woud have 10 rights of sovereignty 'h'rc
nor any save those granted by courtesy TO Wis
,ors By the interchangeable right OF conquest
and bv the formal acknowledgement of me span
ish Government. and under the evcr-pertlnent
nr,ucnlc Of international law the United states
Is for the present sovereign at Manilh anu III
| sondjnr these vessels thlther the President Is
merely taking a WISE prudent and appropriate
step toward assuring the effectiveness OF that
| sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
STATUE OF GENERAL HARTRANFr.

WORK OF r. WELLINGTON RUCKsruHL OF fn''
CITY To RE UNVEILED IN Harrison R''
There will he unveiled in Harrisburg. PENN !"
the latter part OF October bronze eau's'
statue of the late General John F. Har,rantt WI"
was one of Pennsylvania heroes Of the ClVi wa.
General Hartranft. who Is best known as 'he ~
OF Fort Steadman" died In 1889 and the ere'"0"
of this statue is tho result OF the EFFORTS Oh " "
her of prominent citizens Of Pennsylvania "no'
soon after his DEATH brought about grant o' '"'
State Legislature. furnishing the money Tor sU'"
statue. and designating Its site the nroau spa,
in front of the new Capitol at Harrisburg "ene'"
Miles has promised to be present AT the un'e"'"
and Il is expected that the ceremony VIII nc ."
imposing one .s,ss
The SCULPTOR whose model was chosen ahoVe '',"
of a dozen other sculptors I'm an unusua"y 80 .s,s
city The statue is one and one-haf times n'o
size and represents General Hartrantt re'"i'
from the war In triumph acknowleds'ns ,djv
nlaudi,s NJ welcome while his horse steps 9Srrs
nnver a Garnet Of wreaths and aurels Inc , ms
Of the General is bareheaded. revealing -, his
handsome fnce. lie is represented as d army
mi irue can i'm his hand. while his SWORD au harsa
pistols hang by his side me nf St thirteen and
three quarters feet high and seventeen nsaesta
and viii be placed n plain. rectansHa, ,en feet
of polished red granite which VIII DC iou''e"
high. .sscre,arv OF the
National SCULPTURE Society. and 10 now vlce-pSa
dent OF the New-Ycrk Architectural i.sdsu .,nai
member Of the Executive Council oil tne sus -, Inc
Art Society OF this city. lie was Inen ,nnsi Ex.
Fine Arts Jury at the Atlanta lnternA'""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ClPS THAT ARE A SCANDAL.

Tho BOARD Of Health II faithful 10 It's duties
should speedily take action In the case OF the
wheeled denominations which one OF the BROOK
lvn trolley companies Is putting on lis ronhs III
lien Of decent cars When the first few of 'hein
were nut into use people were half puzzled nan
amused. surprising them 10 be some sort OF
practical Joke dsagreoablc as All prac'lcai
Jokes are. hut destined soon 10 be put aside ana
used no more But now they sec. 10 their con-
s,ernatIon. that the vile things are seriously
mcont as n pcrmancncy. and that h"ncciorth
thov mast ride in them il they want TO ride ~
NIL upon the railroads to which they have gwen
I'D some of their finest streets.
These travcstIes upon public conveyances nave
cross seats. placed back to back. Thus hall inc
messengers arc compelled Ia ride BACKWARD.
Tha, is highly Objectionable In any case In an
opcn or semiopen ear, in cold ana damp
weather. II Is simply n brutal outrage. II is hhd
enough. too for the passengers TO nave 10 st
knocking knees with those In front OF them. IL
| * unspcakaby revolving to have In adhiilon' n
row of persons standing between th" two rows
| Of sjtters their bodies within few Inches of
the lqtters faces This practice has been much
| comnloincd of on the Broadway and other
| lines and the managers hav" replied that IL IL
contrary 20 their wishes, but that they really
4
| cannot restrain passengers from thus GROWING
! into tho cars. That Is pretty weak excuse.
But even It is not put forward by this brooklyn
company on the contrary. the latter does want
! cxactly such indecent crowding. and means 10
| compel It's patrons 10 do H. and II gives due no
tice Of that fact by providing crossbars ana
| straps for the ISLANDERS To hang upon " IN al
| dition TO these features II bc added that even
| when the cars are closed for cool weather use
smoking Is freely practscd In them, with scarce
" an effort at checking IT, the character OF the
service may be appreciated.
The roads on which these cars are used have
almost monopoly of traffic In ono of the most
attractive and desirable parts of the city. Yet
rents are low there and whole blocks OF build
ings are standing empty. and people are moving
| or planning to move 10 other quarters If any one
should reckon il to he n ease Of cause ana effect.
| would he be far from right?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE CANDIDATE A TEST.

The nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt for
Governor does not. in one sense. Of1er pro-
motion The Office has been occupied by many
men whose public services prior 10 their cleo
ton had not been at all comparable with those
which COlouel Roosevelt has rendered. To cite
a single instance. no Governor holds position
Of greater honor or higher power for the Ma
tons good than was held by the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy when that branch of the
service was prepared for its swift and splen-
did victory: though the service which many of
his fellow-citzens and perhaps Roosevelt him
self consider Of the highest and most lasting
value was the organization Of unique regi-
ment of fighters which brought together in
patriotic devotion and heroism the men from
the widest Of the wild West and the sons Of
millionaires and athletes of clubs and colleges.
The effect OF thar revelation of common pari-
otism and manhood 10 millions who had much
10 learn of distant sections and elements will
be felt in many States.
1t Is not the preferment Of a military officer
for gallant nghting The nomination would
have been recognized as absurdly out Of place
and could never have been made. IL In high
offices Of trust Colonel Roosevelt had not shown
the executive ability. the qualities Of manhood
teal reforms which are peculiarly needed In q
Governor Of this great State. AS soon as men
thought OF what he had done, and how he had
done II. they felt that his work In office gave
a guarantee which few men living could pre-
sent OF fitness for that post. He was nom
mated because the people want at their head
ia this State such man as the candidate has
proved himself to be In other stations Of hard
labor, high responsibility and constant battling
with obstacles
This nomination has tested the Republican
party. and will test the purpose and character
Of other parties. II men insist upon sort OF
independence which Is only backstairs way
Of helping Tammnny Hall and Democracy. they
will show what they really are If men cal
for State reforms and reject the man who II
n born fighter for reform. preferring any too
of any Democratic ring or combination tina
will show what they are. IF they shirk Na
tiopal questions at a time when the thought
Of all citizens are engrosscd with the tremen
dously wcighty responsibilities which the Ma
tional Administration and Congress will hav
TO meet. there will be needed nothing furthe
TO show the quality of their patriotism.
It Is precisely because many Democrats an
some independents are what they nre that 1t
veil not to take this campaign for granted. i
q campaign which runs itself" which has tn
Asarts and the brains and the patriotic ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ROOSEVELTS NOMINATION.
EORCED BY PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

FORCED BY PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
From Tho Brooklyn Times.
II was n nomination forced by public sentiment
and it will be ratified by the people on the eighth
day OF November next ensuing
STRONG MAN.
From The Utica Press.
He Is prc,cmincntly a man who has the COURAGE age,
NJ his convictions. and nobody has ever seen him
when he did not have plenty OF both VIC dons
not hesitate to avow that fact emphatcally in any
presence. His candidacy was not OF MS own sug-
es9n or seeEnS 1s wne on p
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
From The PoughkeepsIe Eagle.
A Governor will be found who will govern this
great state in the interests OF honesty and OF
economy, without fear and without FAVOR; MS
, posowat onneals 70 the young men of the
State and will secure their votes
HIS ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH.
From The Hartford Courant.
Ills fresh and brilliant record is only one OF
the elements OF strength In his candidature. Ills
ncrsonaitv a. attractive. He IN straightforward.
pputspokcn courag eous, more than little impetu-
GUS but level headed. sef-reliant and independent.
His standards OF public duty are Of the highest.
"DoUBTFULIY AssAILABLE."
From The brooklyn Eagle.
Tho conclusion to which the facts point and
Roosevelts eligibility as "A candidate Is doubtfuly
assalablc -
POPULAR NOMINATION.
From The Eimira Advertiser
The news OF Colonel Rooscvelts nomination is
heard with satisfaction all over the State Not In
a generation has "A man been 80 clearly demanded
by the masse OF his party n candidate for the
Office OF Governor In this instance. The State
has never known more strictly popular nomna-
ton.
STRONG THROUGHOUT
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
dn there is n a the
ticket put In nomination yesterday at Saratoga
that will not add to s strength with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

stincts Of the people behind It, tnere Is "'~ays
the one danger that overcertaih'! vi ',.a.
may lead 30 neglect of jealous ana We,,o.' 80
:. oror, Colonel Roosevelt will help there, as
o,.owhere nv his own treless vigor ana hsn'-
,no Qualities. and will do much TO inspire his
hos, 81 followers. But 1t will remain {or them
90 tote care OF the practical work Of snort
ard vet most important campaign, and never
.. -, themselves Iopse into the feeling that III
Is all over but the shouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Mr.. George Gould. just returned from Europe
talks hopefully about hitching electricity 10
the cars of his elevated roads SO far his fine
words on that subject have buttered no pars-
nips, and 1t is high time for him to interpose
little actual performance The equipments or MS
roads are as obsolete as the Bucentaur or the
OK chariots Of King Pepin. and 1t is highly cred
table to him that he has come home intent
upon their renewal If he really has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

its banner he feels that he can stano w.
dor,,y n. COOS on the theory OF Uncle Josh"
when he said
To err is human, but to boast on 1t is deV'''"
Mr.. Belmont to be willing TO stahu w
his party in its erring but won't participate !"
It's boasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Discussing the probable policy or the Peace
Commissioners, the Paris "Gaulois says that
Senator Gray Is an ardent Democrat ana
therefore belongs to the party which reru-
dates expansion. Shades of Thomas Jeffer-
SON. and John c. Calhoun and the Ostend
manifesto makers, and all the noble army OF
Democratic expansonists from the beginning
to the present day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Of depression. and 1t is not time to suppose 'ha'
n new maximum of productiveness mas nee"
reached. Temporary reactions come every !e,'i
Rut the general tendency of events Is towaro d
higher and wider prosperity than mas YET oee"
attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The Democrats at Syracuse don't lose any
thing by taking two days for their convention
They will get very tired of their campaign De-
fore II Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Colonel Roosevelts absolute good faith In the
matter Of his taxes was never really doubted
by anybody. and those who pretended other
Wise are happily put to open shame by the pro-
duction OF his correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Good speed to the Oregon and the Iowa! They
will truly bear our flag around the world In
thunder and In flame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

once more Admiral Dewey does Just the right
thing at Just the right time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Governor Blacks friends are said to be phil
osophcal.' Why. certainly. They are good
Republicans. so why shouldn't they be philo-
sophical, and enthusiastically philosophical, too;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

This is Colonel Roosevelts first response to
the notice Of his nomination: III elected. I
shall strive according to my ability. to serve
"the State and to serve my party by helping II
ITO serve the State" That Is the true political
programme, and 10 man in public Office who
has faithfully followed 1t has had reason TO
regret It's adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Perry Belmont yesterday elected a mem
Der Of the State Democratic Committee. Mr..
Belmont resigned from the committee in 1876
with some breezy remarks about a party that
would declare for the free coinage Of silver.
Yesterday he was restored to his place on the
committee and rehabilitated In the eyes Of the
party. Now that the leaders have agreed TO
ignore the Chicago platform and make the
fight on State issues Mr. Belmont evidently
feels that he can re-enter the fold He realizes
completely that his party is still free silver
party. but as 1t doesn't emblazon the fact on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

From Tho Brooklyn Times.
u was n nomination forced by public sentimer
and Il will be ratified by tho people on the elgh
day OF November next ensuing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
AGUIkAlD0 WORRIED.
He Is Said to BE Governed by a secret
Council.

He Is Said to BE Governed by a secret
Council.
New York. Oct. IA special to the
Herald from Manila, via Paris, says:
Artachio. who was a fellow leader with
A~guinaldo In a ormer revolution and
brought suit against Aguinaldo for half
the money which was paid by Spain to
make peace, has been shot by order OF
the insurgent leaders at Malolos. 1t is
doubtful whether Aguinaldo was a con-
sentlng party to the execution. Your
correspondent visited the dictator at
Malolos. He Is evidently only a figure
head put forward by a kind Of revolu-
~tionary trust, in which a masterpiece
named Palermo is the moving spirit.
Your correspondent desired to visit
the Spanish prisoners at Balucan and
was frankly told by Palermo that even
Aguinaldo could not give a pass with
out the consent OF the secret council.
six Of the members OF which are not
In the dictator's cabinet. There are 100
Spanish prisoners at Balucan. They are
literally starving. There are also "A
priests who are held incommunicado,
despite the fact that they are non-com-
batants The i%nsurgent party Is becom-
ing more disorganized every day. Each
petty chief is setting up a little govern
ment on his WI account, n no one
is paying great attention to Aguinaldo's
orders.
The dictator looks and evidently feels
greatly worried over the conditions pre-
vailing here. as well as at the uncer-
tainty attendant pom the result of the
meeting at Paris. Palermo openly ad-
vocates independence.
There a been no new cases of
smallpox among the American troops
since Sunday. The disease Is nov well
under control. OF the IL cases In the
pest house, eight have died. Private
Horace Powers OF the LIST California
died to-day of smallpox and Private
Edward Brahm OF the same regiment
died Of typhoid fever to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
She viii Go to Delaware.

San Francisco. Oct. lin spite of ev-
erything that has been said to the con-
trary. another warrant will be issued for
the arrest of Mrs. Botkin for the murder
OF Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane. and
she may be extradited and tried in Della
ware for her crime. IL was said yesterday
Governor Budd had decided not to
a warrant of extradition or extradi-
ton papers. n II then seemed that the
suspected woman would not be sent East
TO be tried. But this seems TO have been
a mistake, as the governor told Chief Of
Police Lees this afternoon that he would
certainly sign the warrant upon which
extradition will he granted. Chief Of Po-
Lees is authority for that statement.
He says that the warrant will probably
be issued on Monday.