davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
ATTITUDE OF THE POPE.
Would Cooperate With America to
 Restore Order in Philippines,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-William T. Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews, who has just returned from the Vatican, gives to the correspondent of the Asso-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
Q 0 GO soc 900 co co c Q ooooo 0 Q TO INVESTIGATE THE
 CONDUCT OF THE WAR

Q WASHINGTON, of New Q ranking
  c Military Affairs Q the Spanish That
  the recent between Spain and United all
  c mndaions the House . said committee documents . sonsun the
  c ends said committee s
 
 of the he to tn c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

had been out three months ! refused an oirer
Of million acres in one Of the South American
countries TO which there were all manner OF
inducements presented except the nag so oe-
clined 1t straight away. and have had several
similarly attractive offers since then elsewhere
But l do think that it appears very
rational arrangement that the overwheimihe
populations OF your great cities should II pos
sible be transferred 10 some Of the unoccupieo
territories OF this great country. am come 10
study the question. and hear what Commander
Booth-Tucker has to say about the scnefhe he
has devised with this object and to give him
counsel upon IT,"
THE ARMYS GROWTH
Speaking Of the Army generally, he remarked
that IL was steadily advancing in all parts OF
the world. This was particularly true OF inc
United States contingent during the last t"e1Ve
months. we still maintain" he SAID the
cosmopolItan character OF the movement. We
belong TO no particular country. nor 10 an! par
ticular class. We are German 10 the Germans
French with the French. Indian with the Ind
,ans and American with the Americans; but
servants OF all and the enemies OF none IN 'his
connection l may affirm what seems dithcult TO
conceive as being necessary. that have never
said or done anything rejecting on the honor
OF the Constitution or the flag or the Chl'eu
States On my last visit l was asked by a
press man how my people managed 10 give thelr
fealty 10 whatever flag they come under IN theiF
changes from country 10 country saia we
simply find out who IL Cesar and then endeaVor
70 Render unto Cesar the things that are
Cesar's' while We continue 70 give unto |od
the things that are Gods
Asked, after reading his statement, whether ne
would endeavor TO bring about fusion OF the
Salvation Army and the Volunteers General
Booth evaded a direct reply by saying that the
door was open 10 all who desired 10 enter lie
denied also. that he had ever made any uh-
pleasant reference 20 Mrs. Darlington Booth
After his interview with the reporters the
General proceeded in a cab. with COMMANDER
and Mrs Booth-Tucker. TO the Grand central
station He was taken TO FOrdham, where ne
will stay at his daughters house until MS de-
narture for Canada on Monday.
CONDITIONS MADE BY THE son.
On reaching Fordharn the question OF his
meeting Darlington Booth was discussed. lie
had IN the mean time been supplied by Com
nander Booth-Tucker with the written condi-
lions which Ballngton Booth insisted should
he adhered 10 in the interview These terms
were: ,, -
III That there be arr lnged an Interview De-
tween General Booth and Commander Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

benefit the saoonkeepers. the holders and IN
mates OF houses Of lfane. the proprietors OF
rarnbling-houses low concert halls and other
similar places.
II want 10 see what more cen be done for the
children and young people who In many of the
great cities here az elsewhere. are growing UP
he thousands without God. ! want 70 inquire
how far We can more effectively push our social
OPERATIONS more particularly among the work
less and study the problem stin further-how 70
find them employment, especially on the land
ION my last visit tried 70 lay before the
American people The principles on which we were
struggling with the poor OF Great Britain. which
rurnosed the removal. after selection and train
ing. Of a certain proportion Of the submerged
ronulation 10 some colony. where land was
abundant and the population limited 1t has
been stated understand. that contemplated
the selection Of site FOR this Oversee Colony
IN the United States. This is mistake Such
n thought never entered my mind said from
the beginning that whatever was done in this
direction for the poor Of the British nation must
he done under the British flag.
Indeed. before my Darkest England DOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Delta KAPPA EPSILON GLIB SuoEER.

,t,r, Two hundred members OF he Delta Kappa
F,si,on Club assembled az the clubhouse, no .
West Thir,y-frst-st last evening az smoker given
90 celebrate the opening OF the CLUBS new ana spa
cous billiard and Breakfast room PAINS ana
flowers decorated the house from Top 70 bottom and
me customary Delta Kappa Epsilon good-fe'Io"snip
ana ,olli,y Characterized ne entire evening
small stage had been erected IN the dlning-roon
and upon h was performed the vaudeville pro-
er,n,ae provided by the HouseW Warming Commit
Edwin Tucker Richard {. Boyd. c. IL jack
son and William 7. Shedd
Among the members OF the club ~ho were present
,as, evening were ex-senator Calvin Brce stew
at VI Brice Dis,rict-Arorney Asa Bird Gardiner.
C,,a-les : rairchnd Howard Gould. George c. Aus
~ senator Frank l. Payey, AssemONHth j !.
ai''ss ami John De WI, Warner.
The vaudeville programme was furnished by pro-
fetsor Mesnier wno played the piano Eugene Iao-
bert William Jonn paiy, VINO TOD stores heniy
t,e~gen who sang. and Professor kh9l1dA WAC ca -
hfnseiS The Wizard OF the ME- and does mlndftad-
ing 49,. .,.,r,r, anal a--arse-,arts
v,er4 made for the opening OF the annual poo. ara
,,his. tournaments OF the club. ABOUT t1lriA-'iNe
re.t members we're added 10 the ron list Nlsnl,
M King the membership about xix hundred ana
thirty five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THEFT OF THREE MILLIONS.
Continued from frat IN re.

JOS points. This ininitesimal loss was in chem
istry and engineering: in those studies no one
ever approached so near perfection az he did.
lie got the maximum mark in all other
branches-Spansh. French. mathematics, law
etc.
Garter followed this record in all his Army ca
Ieer He was easily thu finest officer In the en-
tire service. ard for that reason absolute conf
dence was reposed In him. His superiors never
questioned his acts. Dashngy handsome
wealthy and cultivated. he was selected eight
morths ago military attache 10 the highest
Emhassy-that at London Almost simultane-
ously he was chosen for the important post OF
military member Of he Nicaragua CaLal com
mission and while that body organizing
was hurried 10 Europe 70 represent the United
States at the great cement conference. He was
at the pinnacle OF his profession then with
such honors an officer OF his age had never
had.
THE INVESTIGATION AT SAVANNAH
Captain Gillette was sent last July TO relieve
him In charge al Savannah. where Carriers
work was an engineering triumph and It's COM
pletion rendered super1uous the presence OF
such an efficient officer at that place Within
month Captain Gillette discovered things which
at first were characterized as queer" and Colo
mel Hams. division engineer. was sent TO look
at them. He quickly returned and. as a result
u what he told the Chief Of Engineers. Captain
Carter was asked for An explanation. He
Gillespie Major Raymond and Major Adams.
engineer officers Of the highest rank. were
promptly ordered TO make a thorough invest.
cation. Their report. covering hundreds OF
pages, was sent TO Colonel Davis. professor of
Ia" az West Point. and he drew the charges.
Inc best engineers in tho Army have gathered
the evidence which they deem ID unimpeacha-
bic. The best Army lawyers Rave written and
passed upon the charges. and one Of them said
to-day that, even throwing aside those matters
happening over two years ago. there IS enough
evidence 10 send civilian - prison FOR twenty
years.
The court is moro carefully selected than any
other within recollection has been. Its president
is the leading jurist to-day In the service. OF
the thirteen members six = graduates cf the
academy, seven arc not and only two are en-
glneers. II Is a court that AN he relied on 10
acquit If Carter is innocent and nobody in the
Army believes IL will consent under any circun-
stances 70 render a Scotch verdict" II Carter
Is INDICATED he will 60 at once 10 London and
the rest Of Europe with such commission as
military attache to all countries as would hat,er
a general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALUMNI.

The New-York alumni OF the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity held their annual dinner last night at
Clarks. No % West Twenty third-st John NJ
Thompson 'ss Of the District Of Columbia Epsilon
Chapter and president Of the fraternity acted as
toastmaster. The Rcv. Charles l. Steele. OF New
Jersey, said grace. and the toas,s were as follows
The Fraternity Brother as City Father by
Homer Folks; The Fraternity Brother in Poll
tics' by Addison s. Batcheller The New-York
Alumni" by NJ d. Quinn. and The fraternity at
Large" by George II. Partridge -
The fraternity was founded IN Richmond. Va.
in $3.50 and It's chapters are mostly In southern
institutions Sixty Of the alumni 1--we In THIS city.
and over half Of them were present last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
GOLF on LAKEWOOD LINKS.

MATCHES PLAYED ~ THE CAPTAINS AND ~
THE CLAFLIN CUP SERIES
Lakewood. Jan. Is Specialize has not been an
ideal day for SolAng here Rain has fallen steadily
since early morning until early afternoon, by which
time the links in condition which did not
favor good play. Notwithstanding adverse condi-
lions. a field - five made the course Of eighteen
holes AT the Lakewood Golf Club. the match being
IN the series for the Captains cup which r. offered
by Or Pau +. Kimball captain Of the clubs
greens. This series is nearing IS end and. ac-
cording 70 The schedule will be finished next sat
urdav. when the winner ~ the cup will he de-
clared II has been interesting series, and the
results next SATURDAY. will be watched probably
by A larse attendance T. Robbins Walker won
20 day by good score all things considered while
second and third places fell 20 F. ! J. Dera.smes
and : T. Ferris. respectively. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CHARLES S. SMITH OPTIMISTIC.
HE THINKS THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE METRO
POLITAN WILL NOT AFFECT THE
PID-TRANsIT SITUATION.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF Alexander F. Orr Of The Contract Com
mittee Of the Rapid Transit Commission, for the
purpose OF formulating lis report 10 the Commis-
sion. which will meet on Monday.
After me meeting Charles s. Smith said that
the Contract Committee had completed its report
II. said the committee would recommend that the
Commission ask the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court 20 state Just what II meant IN regard
20 the 81 Oo bond condition. Mr.. Smith SAID
there was ample pital pledged 10 make the CON
struction Of the road a certainty as soon as me
matter AZ the bond was settled. The withdrawal
~ me Metropolitan Street Railway Company from
among the possible bidders. he said. would not
AFFECT The situation In the least, as there were
plenty OF capitalists left 70 go on with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
PLArrs sUNDAY-SCHooL Not TO MEET
ATTITUDE-QUIGG's REELECTION RECON-
MENpEp BY DISTRICT Leaders

THE REASON ATTRIBUTED TO THE GOVERNORS
ArTIrUDE-QUIGG's REELECTION RECON-
MENDED By DISTRICT LEADERS.
No members Of the State Legislature came TO
this city 10 confer with Senator Platt yesterday
and he had time 20 attend 20 his express business
late In the afternoon he said to Tribune report
err Il have attended to the express business abso-
lutcly to-day" and when he asked about po-
ltical affairs he replied Nothing Of any conse-
Quence has TRANSFERRED" There was dearth OF
Republican politicians at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening and IL was said there that no men,
bers OF the Legislature were expected 10 be In the
hotel to-day to Mr.. Platt
There has been an intimation from Governor
Black that he disapproves strongly Senator Platts
Sunday-schoo for Republican legislators in this
city. He has taken the ground that II does no;
look well 10 have members OF the Legislature run
ming to New-York and spending Sunday in confer
ences with Senator Platt He thinks that the Gov
ernor OF the State is the person who should De con-
suited about legislation affecting the State and not
the United States Senator rom New-York. and the
Governor spends his Sundays In Albany. PERHAPS
II was on account OF the Governors attitude that
the announcement made at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening that Mr.. Platts Sunday-school
class would not meet to-day. Chairman Hackett OF
the Republican State Committee communed with
Mr. Platt and said that Mr. Plat intended 70 leave
the hotel al to-day and return 10 WASHINGTON
Congressman Quigg will be al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for time to-day 10 meet local Republican
politicians He presided yesterday afternoon at a
conference Of the district leaders in the headquar
tiers Of the Republican County Committee and the
leaders passed resolution In favor OF the re~elec
ton OF Mr. Quigg as the president OF the County
Committee There was some discussion Of the ne
cessity for recognizing the party in this city and
some talk over primary election bill which was
drawn BY John Sabine Smith, and has oeen amend;
ed in some particulars by Edward Lauterbach and
other leaders Of the machine who have studied u.
The bill provdes that primaries shall he conducted
by the regular election officers who have charge u
the polls on Election Day, and there are provisions
cor he filing OF the returns OF primary elections
and the public scrutiny OF enrolmen; lists NJ.
Ouigg said he believed the bill would PROVIDE ior
perfectly fair primary elections in the cities.
The Republican County Committee VIII meet mex nexi
Charities Building Fourth-avc and I~enty-sec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE ROLrJyG ARTISTS CONFER.

The group Of ten members who recently resigned
from the Society Of American Artists after stormy
session met last night in the studio Of Robert REID
Il; No IS West Fiftyeighth-st., 10 take preliminary
steps 10 form q new organization The group con-
s!sts Of Frank Benson. Joseph De Camp and l.. 6
Tarbell OF Boston, and Thomas ". Dewing Rob
ert Reid Chtlde Hassam Edward Simmons John
Twatchnan. John Alden Weir and Willard Met
calf Of New-York. 1t decided TO allow other
artists 10 join the group after being accepted by
election. The subjects OF procuring a gallery In
which 10 hold an exhibition and the time for hold
ing IL were discussed. but nothing definite de-
cided Another meeting Will be held this week
probably at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TIE RIOTINf IN HAVANA.
IT WILL HELP THEM.

From The Pi,tsburg Commercial Gazette
There &c small reason 20 doubt that the recent
exhibitions Of anti-American feeling IN Havana
have been stimulated by the contributions which
have been lately made In this country 10 the Cuban
sufferers. These contributions have heretofore
ben small considered in connection with the ex-
toward the Cubsns. but il may De expected
that there VIII be a substantial Increase In the con-
rbgt.Ons throughout the country.
CANCELLATION UNPOPULAR WITH SPAIN.
From The Worcester Spy.
+ a. worth while 10 note that the disturbance
not caused by the starving Cuban reconcen-
tradOs but by the Span!ards. the very people who
should be the hackers Of Blanco and his autonomy
policy II he Is 20 have any hackers at all The
fact Is autonomy and Cancellation are unpopular
win the Sranish. and this violence was "A protest
THE SQUADRON SHOULD BE NEAR BY.
From The Buffalo Enquirer
The proximity Of the squadron at this tuncture
viii be very NJ and timely II repetirons or the riots
occur as there is reason 10 believe they may.
IT LOOKS LIKE THE END.
From The Washington Star.
Taking then the situation both within and with
OUT he 'Spanish lines Spain now has fallen on her
hardest fortunes In CUBA. II looks IKE oreah.
M !, looks IKE the end might be IN sight OF
that long and appalling carnival OF Spanish CRIME
against humanity enacted in the fun iight or the
most advanced civilization the world mas ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE BOOTHS TO MEET TO-DAY
Continued from first page.

edge Of the honorable position he sacrificed In
the Indian Civil Service TO become co-worker
with me give me the highest confidence in the
wisdom OF his administration and the correct
ness Of any statements he may have mace on
this or any other phase OF the same subject
Il wish IL. therefore. TO be taken for granted
once for all. that am not come 10 America 10
dencunce any individu Ills or 10 rail at any move
ments that have for their object the glory OF
God and the welfare Of men. nor is 1t my pur-
pose even TO defend myself against any personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NASTY POLLY!
A REpuISrvE LIBEL BY An ANGRY BOY.

From The Nev-York Sun.
Yesterday The NeWYork Hera 2" reprinted from
The sun Of Monday the exposure OF NJ James
Gordon Benefits relations with Spain
Forty years ago Whe1 the elder Bennett was
issuing the hltalest publication ever printed before
- since in this country. d man whom h. had SLAM
dere6 and from whom he had vanly endeavOred 10
sxtort b.a ckmail. seized him the street. and
Ererchilg his Jaws apart. spat down his throat.
AID the elder Bennett liked x and told al about
- next day IN Ms newspaper.
Does the foolish young person who strains
filthy imagination TO invent Nbels the dead
for the eradication Of his mad passions OF
spite and revenge against the living think he
can afford 10 start the business Of raking over
the graves Of New-York editors? And II he IS
50 blinded. does he also think that anybody is
low enough 70 read such nasty stuff without
!cathing It's purveyor?l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ErC

,,r..r,v a, =, 81, ,.~ p.i,- pge-t, c5r,ez ana
M,HiAl AZ - -u. ~. $3.50.
S-siei"S' .V' cam" g.ts ma rer steamer
I'm Nv nr,.sn, e, b; m ;1r Kew toun4ltna.
yer steamer :. .i- :, s r,,t- d" -"
v1,i,%Fsr, y-A, a.7e = m f8r Pcri Antonio rer
s,sar.r from Phlat,gll. 90 O.. fer Bermuda.
- Tr.r.i.l az I D. m frr CUBA. .er =. cry
- ,Ss,.s,,.-,", 80, if.',r. 10, t nj - Nassaa y
~ 80 Ma-' ,rorr Msr. fa
a, r.. b. ....r-.. r.e-fa-l. q m f-r
r.r,,sl America ,eso.r, ,,.fa R-.i and Pacific
-. tf'.r.s .., t...- Iaf..r. ~ Guats-
49, ,, .. fr.etss ..r.- A4,ar.a I 80 % M.
~ Meylr. n.r SAINT. T.rrIrgl tIl lr0greso ana
60 t.-,,, le,re-. r b. iIr.. et rer esrfr
80 a., II a. n f.r Jl~-aiea. !er Ardandhl
7e..ers - p.ifze f.er. ..rfrz arr sIlteualA must
ts t.-e.,.t .t.- Arfanshu.l
FI,fIAN A. iO.gl r frr HAVE per Pm.
ur,., m sat.ars o. Vara1us.s curacao TIA dsf.
gr,sh az futr. r. ara nls- be- directed per Frlns
,,.i.cv NJ,
sA-f'r.ilAY- A. > IN a. pr f.r Neefrl-i'anf per o.
IfUaf.srr.s 10 r Is47F
Ass't'Hh W y" 49,. f...,t fsr...s 'rf ,-arfla-
no. ....,l.,v G.-t.rs ~ d sfs R.cs must
- ti,ss,.I ..,4r A'lessart I. ~ - o. "a. suppl
-n,,a~y 10 20 n. ID ~ HaIr ard satanlls pr o
Arfe- =, iO 90 a. m for csn'n- ne chiapas Iatasco
~ NeslcG sni ~ ,aa must 10 directed pr ,enecs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
nrr.,,rn FORECAST pon TO-DAY.

Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. snow, followed
by fair; much colder souherly winds becoming north
westerly.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern
SeV-York rain clearing SUNDAY morning much colder
southv4s,e-lg winds becoming norfhves;ery.
Fas,or, ,nsvivanla NNw-jersry. Delaware Maryland
Virginia North Carolina fair preceded ny ram on inc
coat. colder. norihvesterly winds.
W...r, New York and Western Pennsy sania fnow or
rain IN M. early morning followed BY fair colder fresh
uornu winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Jan l5--.The torn has moved from the
Ohio Valley 10 New England. The pressure 10 high 70
north Superior. and ridge Of high pressure
extends from the gulf the North Pacific coast
Rain or snow hax fallen from the Mssisspp Valley 70
The Atlantic coast except Florida The temperature
has fallen IN the Mississippi VALLEY. and has risen from
the Rocky Mountains % the Pacific coast. and has re
tnain.d stationary The weather VIII
clear IN the lake regions ana Middle Atlantic states
snow FOLLOW BY fair weather may be expected "a New
England ara generally fair elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
RELIEF PLAN Not ABANDONED.
THE KLONDIKE EXPEDITIONS WILL BE
PUSHED AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE.

PUSHED AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE
Washington. Jan. l5.-Acting Secretary Meiklejohn
OF the War Department pronounces absolutely
true the statement coming from Portland Ore. that
General Merriam, the comma ndng general OF the
Department OF the Columbia has been ordered from
Washington TO postpone the departure OF the Gov
eminent relief expedition to Alaska The Depart
ment has oeen much annoyed by the circulation OF
stories that IL had any intention to abandon the
relief project. Nothing that has been reported 10
the officials as 20 the alleged sufficiency OF food
supplies in Dawson has come from a source that
carries conviction. and II be said the author
lily Of Acting Secretary Meikejohn that the relief
expeditions are going forward rapidly the
Department can possibly push them.
II ihere has been any change made by Genera,
Merriam in the arrangements for the shipping OF
the expedition. IL Is said that he has undoubtedly
done so much because he could secure more advan-
taceous conditions. II is also said that the rein
deer will be used for transportation originally in
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CLEARING AND COOLER TO-DAY.

According 20 Forecaster Dunn hfty-one one-hun-
credths Of inch Of rain fell yesterday in this
neg bOrhood. The weather will be clearing to-
day and much colder There Is no cold in
sight said Mi Dunn last night, but there is colder
cir from the Northwest following IN the wake Of
the storm. The storm passed of 10 The south
Il a " gN