davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
WAR NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS

Germany. according to dispatch In one OF yes
to-day mornings papers has made overtures 10
Italy looking TO "A junction OF those two countries
with Austria and Russia. with view of checking
tho annexation OF the Philippines by the United
States. Another dispatch said that It was eur
ro1tly reported" in Japan that the warship Kaiser
had sailed for the purpose Of forcing the blockade
AZ Manila. Washington authorities have no fears
that Germany will not remain neutral
AN officer OF high repute In military circles"
was said to he the authority for n statement that
unless present plans were changed there would
be another call for a hundred thousand volunteers
within two weeks Secretary Alger yesterday de-
MED positively that the Government was contem-
plating an addition to the number OF men at pres
ent In service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

the outside world. We never could nave uone
II without Protection and without the idca Oh
the scope Of Protection being expanded rs OUT
Industrial capabilities developed. First IL WIS
10 put us in a state Of defence, then 10 give III
verse employment. then 10 make us seh-s"p'
porting and give Americans their own ihaIAc''
and now the vision held before us IS the losS'-
bllty of giving Americans the worlds markets.
Such is the work of Protection In n COUNT!
that might otherwise to-day have been almost
entirely agricultural. True. only In iimi'cu
number Of industries are we able TO cohipe'c
abroad with foreign workers who receive lower
wages. but we may hope that with the CONTINUE
ance of the tariff conditions that have done 81
much 10 restore prosperity since ls9" all our
manufacturers may bc saved from the Necessity
Of making new adjustments, and kept III pos
session of the home markets, may ma sue"
steady and sure use for large plants as 10 To-
ducc still further the cost of goods ana make
great and varied exports possible We arc hp-
parpnty lust on the verge Of tremendous indus-
trial trlumphs abroad which will bring millions
of dollars to our workers under the promise OF
uninterrupted enjoyment Of the advantages OF
present laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
VARPTYG JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

II IS terribly dscouraging to know that all
The Tribunes efforts 10 restore harmony among
New,Jersey Democrats have come to naught
There IS no fun in nghtlng an enemy torn by
lnternecne strife. For that reason, and also
as n matter OF beneyolence. The Tribune tried
hard TO induce Jersey Democrats to bury all
their grudges against each other and 10 cultivate
feelings OF mutual respect and friendship. The
timellness OF this viii be apparent when II is
understood that on the election next November
depends the choice Of Governor, Legislature
and n United States Senator.
There are many Democrats who appear, for
one reason or another, to cherish hard thoughts
toward Senator james Smith, who IL n can
didate for reelection To them especially havo
the missionary efforts been directed, with the
view of showing that their prejudices against
Senator Smith were and are unreasonable and
unworthy. Candor compels confession Of ut
ter failure. Here. for example Is THE Jersey
Guy News" one Of the principal organs Of De
mocracy. talking about the smiling and digni-
fed Senator in the most cruel and abusive man
ner. In discussing the manner of Mr.. Smiths
election to the Senate In 1893 over the head of
Leon Albeit THE News says:
But In the very hour OF his (Abbetts) triumph
the prlZe WAS StOlen from MN by q political
Judas, while he undermined him with intrigue
and corruption.
Truly, these be harsh and unfeeng words
and they not softencd by the paragraph
which follows. thus:
James Smith the man whose treachery broke
Abbetts heart and sent him TO Il premature
grave is now on the point OF seeking a second
election 10 the United States Senate wherein
he he's disgraccd the State by his cowardice
selfshness and mpotency. The people should
speak in their clearest tones In the coming cleo
ton against his reelection.
While deprecatlng these obrusve evidences
OF a bitter family quarrel. It Is not riskng much
in the line Of prophecy to predict that most
Jcrseymen will follow the advice contained in
that last sentence by voting to help put in Mr.
Smiths place n stalwari Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
PERSONAL.

" .ha rooant riots nj Milan, which took place
,vhro Verdi was staying In tho city to superin'enn
tic work on his home for poor artists ne "l'hesSeu
several nehts between troops and rioters from inc
balcony OF his hotel. His friends tried 10 get nm
TO Quit tho city but the aged composer refusco 10
do so lie sad I'm my day we used 10 laV-
revolution every two years. I'm used TO thefn--'
gets used 10 anything
Saws n cigar-dealer in THE Philadelphia Rec-
ord: admiral Dewey md his band or heroes al
Manila will receive n pleasant surprise when the
next transport reaches tho Philippines In lot OF
ten thousand choice cigars donated by P7U'"uc
admirers I'm the trade. Luxures are undoubtedly
scarce IN tho Asatic feet and the thought OF now
much the American tackles would enjoy goon
smoke Induced Frederick A. Fowler. Of NO ~
South Sixth-st., to communicate with seVera cehr
firms relative to forwarding contribuuohS 10 enc me
East. Generous responses were mace. olt nm
sont Ave hundred cigars Of special Dranu iur
Admiral Dcweys own use. which cannot h -, h np.
n icated until the Cuban crops grow agnin 'tner-
sent from FIVE hundred TO ono thous ana cisars
Zach and re- hGN ~ Sa wa VII Of sa aSe rra rams viii
contain ten thousand cigars n second hoS may oe
sent later
Tho first Chinaman 10 offer his services as a SOL
der IN tho present was Ong Q. Tow. wealthy
merchant OF Santa Ana CA.
Sarah Bernhardt recently said to n persistent
Newspaper CORES pondeut: II have told you every
thing There is nothing that remains for me TO
say. You arc as bad az Pierre Lott" What on
earth hae Pierre Lott done TO your was the an
up his mind that he going to make my ac-
qualntance First he wrote me letter expressing
his admiration for me- and did me the honor or
defeating n book TO me. | thanked him. but did
not invite him 10 call on me.
Professor Warren X Moorehead. formerly OF Co
lumbus Ohio and now OF Victoria Institute. Lon
DON has returned from pro,racted rtsy IN South
crn Arizona He carried on Investigations through
the Salt Valley. and discovered that the ancients
living IN thu Sado Valley occupied the middle
ground between tho cliff-dwollors and the Naha-
nae or people popularity called AZtecs Great sci
entinc Importance attaches TO DR.. Mooreheads
establishment OF the connection between the an
Glen, cn-dweers and the people OF Central
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
BRYAN'S SELF-EXPOSURE.

Mr. Bryan's speech defining his Views of the
policy OF the Government, while wearing lts
uniform as one Of its subordinate ofncers, is
for from discreet to say the least OF H. In his
haste 10 deprecate annexation with RESPONSE
bllitv for far-distant island possessions, no
shows that he has yet TO learn that the Amer-
can Nation does not allow considerations OF
selfish comfort to silence a sense OF duty.
The American people have shown level
headed and honorable spirit since the battle al
Manila It Is equally to their credit thnt they have
not bawled for annexation without knowing
what they were TO annex, nor against annexa-
ton without first discovering how to discharge a
responsibility which they cannot shirk. Neither
the greed Of the fbuster nor the shrinking OF
the man who cares more for selfease than FOR
conscience has characterized the behavior OF any
considerable part Of the people. II Is generally
recognized with great solemnlty Of feeling that
victory has imposed upon this Nation respon'
sibility which cannot be measured or compre-
hended until the end OF war hAs placed before
it n definite situation, but which II is not pos
sbe for Americans 10 shuttle or.
Am my brothers keeper did not show the
spirit Of the most honorable character In human
history. That It would be murder. not OF one
Abel but of millions, to turn over the Philip
pine :. '1nds 10 Spanish vengeance. or TO the
unc Ec,trd rule of insurgents II found Incapable
e tef-government, or to the tyranny OF any
Power capable OF exploiting the Islands solely
for pecunlary gain. Is plain now as II will
he when the yet unknown alternatives ana con-
dltiOns are presented after the close OF the war
What can then be done Is not known, and
therefore what ought TO be done cannot be
known. But he has n very mean opinion OF
the American people, and thinks less OF their
honor and decency than they deserve, who fan
Giles that n selfshness without heart or con
science Will rule their action when that time
comes
The occupation and orderly government OF
the islands until war ends Is the most mpern
tive duty OF the United States under interna
tional law. and even more under the higher and
highest law Mnltltudes of foreign residents
have a right to demand protection alike from
Spain and from insurgents. Property rights or
many citizens OF other countries must i!rSt be
defended by the Nation which has destroyed
Spanish power there Multiiudes Of insurgents
also have rights which this Nation cannot hon.
esty disregard. III many ways 1t becomes the
plain duty Of the United States to discharge,
for the best future good Of the people OF these
islands n responsibility which has fallen upon
this Nation, not merely In administration and
protection while the war lasts. but In deter
mining what should be done when war ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
PROJECTIONS WORK.

Secretary Days letter to the House OF Repre-
sentatives in explanation Of his request for an
appropriation OF $4,000 to send n commercial
commission to China contains an official decla-
10 ton OF the state of development reached by
American industry under the fostering care Of
long period of Protection which brings out most
clearly the benefit which has come TO this coun-
try from th0t wise policy. The Secretary Of
Stise says:
The export trade OF the United States is under
going transformation which promises 70 pro-
foundry influence the whole economic future Of
the country. As is well known. the United
States has reached the foremost rank among
tho industrial nations. For "A number Of years
it's position as the greatest producer Of manu-
fnctures. well as ~ raw products. has been
urdisputed, but, absorbed with It's own Internal
dcvelopment and satisfied for the time being
with the enormous home market Of 7o,0oo.0oO
people, il has until recently devoted but little
concerted effort to the sale Of its manufactures
outside Of its own borders. Recently. however.
the fact has become more and more apparent
that the output Of the United States manufact-
urers has developed by the remarkable inventive
genius and Industrial skill Of our people with
rapidity which has excited attention throughout
the great centres of manufacturing activity I'm
Europe and has reached the point Of large
GERS above the demands OF home consumption.
In other words the undevcopcd resources Of
a new country which until recently could not
manufacture goods enough 10 supply the home
market have, under the stimulus Of Protection,
been 50 worked that we are prepared not only
to supply our own people, but ready TO compete
In the markets Of the world. Few things more
remarkable nre recorded in Industrial history
than this wonderful growth Of Industries which
not many years ago were exotics that could not
even exist here without artificial aid. Henry
Clay's early Protection doctrine never cOntem-
plated making the United States great manu-
featuring nation His idea was to enable the
sentas OF comfortable life and sclfcontaincd
in time of war His own work Outran him The
opportunity given Americans 10 make few
things where without tariff they would have
found ii profitable 10 make little or nothing
when even the modest household industries that
he thought OF would hardly have existed except
III places not easily accessible 10 foreign mar
kets, gave play 10 native ingenuity. and in a
foyv years our inventors were trying expert
ments in new fields. and we had factories turn
compete with the older foreign establishments.
Thanks to the sentiment IN favor Of preserving
our home market 10 our home workers, thcr
Ind fair chance to build up their business,
though not without the encouragement from
time 10 time Of such disastrous unscttlng Of
commercial relations ns that prccipitated by the
threat and by the reality of the Wilson tariff
Now In some lines can both supply the home
market and hopefully compete Tor the trade Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Ing. both at home and abroad and OF having
been beaten at the end on an issue IN WHICH
his defeat Is more honorable than MS hu'e'
sares' victory. He has lost his portfolio, ana
France has lost for time one or her MOST
faithful and most able servants. but ne mas
not lost his honor, and France has not ios' the
good work he has done in her behalf
The outlook Is Mt this hour uncertain. NJ
Ribot Is spoken Of ms the coming Prime Alil'-
lister More than month ago II was STATE" III
these columns that in case or the re'le'"e".
% NJ Naline for any cause VI. Rlbo seemed
lkolr IN no his successor-than whom no bet
90, man could no chosen. II that prediction
shall now he fulfilled there Will he reason loi
hearty satisfaction VI. Rlbot IS one OF 'he
ablest men in France and one of the most UP
rlob, Ue has had much experience as a
DEPUTY. Minister and Prime Minister he y
an earnest friend Of this country, ana mas spent
much time here His accession would mean IL
strong government for France, honest prac-
teal and truly republican. and continuance
of cordial relations between France ana 'he
Tinted States VI. Rlbot was one of the most
effective supporters of the Government IN the
recent electoral campaign in France. ana ne
WINS in the crisis Of Tuesday and yesterday the
foremost champion OF the Government in the
Chamber His policy would be largely con
tlnuation Of that of NJ Meline But he has the
advantage of somewhat more robust physical
personality than the latter and may be aDle
to command larger majority In the Chamber
He will not be assuming an easy or grhte-
full task. but It is one in which ne may be ahle
to render his country important services ana
in which every friend Of France and OF repun-
lcan institutions Will wish him success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
A GOOD FIGHT IN CUBA.

Attack Is the best defence That Is what
Is made clear by the days news from Guam
tanamo Bay. 1t is the kind Of defence in
which our troops excel. Last Saturday the
Spanards made the attack, and our men de
Tended themselves The defence was success
full, but cost several lives On Tuesday other
tactics were tried with happier results as our
news of this morning shows. little com
pany OF marines went out under the command
of Captain Elliott accompanied by a band Of
insurgents under Colonel Laborda, to find the
Spanish bushwhackers in the bush and give
them thrashing. There were miles of rugged
hill-climbing TO do first. under tropical sun
work TO which our men were unused but
which they performed successfully. Then.
without delay, they attacked the Spanish camp
which was occupied by numbers superior TO
their own, The story of Manila Bay was ro
peated In miniature. The Spaniards began
firing first and fred wildly. Our men waited
until they got the range. and then fired care
fully and deliberately, rs though AT large;
practice And then the Spanards abandoned
their camp and supplies and literally took 10
the woods The net result was: Two Cubans
killed and four wounded, and one American
slightly wounded, and forty Spaniards killed
and an unknown number wounded. 1t was a
little engagement but II was as decisive, as far
as II went. as Waterloo.
The moral Is obvious. AS we have said
already attack is the best defence-lf you
know how to attack. as our men do. The IN
vaders Will best maintain their position In
Cuba by advancing IT, That is what they are
there for. But the advance must be made with
care and clrcumspection, as this one waa. The
well-planned march. the steady hand, the iue
eye and accurate aim are the factors OF sue
cess. The order Of the day must be ION 10
Santiago. and "0n to Havana But II mus,
be executed with discretion. blind. hasty
rush leads to disaster, as 1t would have done
had the President permitted the Nation to be
stampeded into war before 1t was ready for II.
The well-prepaled and measured advance leads
to victory. and such is the advance the troops
n Cuha are making, ana such the advance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
GENERAL HARRISON HERE.
GOING TO THE ADIRoNDAcKs AFTER ATTEND
ING TO SOME LEGAL BUSINESS
IN THE CITY.

Elk President Benjamin Harrison. accompanied
by his wife and baby. arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. General Harrison looked rugseo
and hearty He directly here from Indian
apol.s. and expects TO be In this nelghborhood Tor
several weeks. He said that he intended 10 remain
In the city for day or two, and in that time ne
would look around for quiet and comfortable
place somewhere on the Jersey coast He wants 1t
easily accessible that he can come into town
almost daily 10 look after legal business. He
hero 10 look after matters In connection With the
Venezuelan Arbitration Commission. He has been
retained ee counsel by the Government OF Venez-
Lela. lie expects that this business will detan
him for three or four weeks. After this Is settled
he Will go TO his place NJ Old Forge in the Adiron-
daeks lie said that he had hoped be at that place
IN time 10 raise the Stars and Stripes his home
there on July L. but now he hardly expected ne
would bc able to do so.
Concerning matters OF National scope the General
was rciceni. lie said that II he spoke OF the war
no could only give crude opinion on what was
being done, and certainly he did not care crtice
the way the war was being conducted in view o,
tho !neagre informato AZ hand. He said he goried
IN the success OF American arms so far, but con-
cer!iin; the political features such as the annexa-
ton OF Hawaii. he would say nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
more urgent necessity to pay the accep'eN
puardsmA, who are now In the South

The value Of the cruiser as compared WIN "e
battlo-ship tested to some extent IN the C"'
japan war may get further elucidatioh III y"
present war between the United STATES ""'
Spain SO also may the usefulness VI .'
narrative lack Of usefulness, OF torpeuo cl"'' "
demonstrated. For solutions OF these anu '"a''
other unsettled questions Of naval warfare '"o
great naval Powers are intently Watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
UNCoNFIRMED WAR RUMORs

dispatch from Tampa. printed In 1.-THE Mail
and Express" said that the fleet OF transports nd
ia conveys was reported 10 be waiting twelve
mites from the bays entrance.
Tho Journal said that Mqjor-General Lee
would command the army OF invasion to be sent 10
Porto Rico Tho World" announced that the
President had ordered a large army to be pre-
pared to move against Havana and that General
Leo was to DO placed in command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily SO year. 81 per month - .
sunday tribune, e. year. Weekly ST. sern-WeeKiy -
PosrAGE-Extra postage charged to foreign countries
exceDt Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN new
York city go.
REMITrANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered VIII De al
the owners risk
MAIN OFFlCD--l64 Nasseu-st
UPTOWN OFIICr-i242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Subscribers out of tom may detend upon

reeerving their Tribune BY the first mail
trains out Of The city, if they 1rW inform
this office at once Of any failure Of the
paper 10 arrfys on time. The Government
desires TO perfect the discipline Of the rail-
nay tostofice elerks especially the new
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Let the poor Temeraro stay in Paraguay. we
don't want her crew to drown by gong out III
an unseaworthy boat Let them stay harmless
and unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

So close a personal friend Of the Governor as
Mr. Ouigg will doubtless have great persuasive
power in presenting the demands OF me machine
for rctaatory legislation against Tammahy Ioi
rot keeping its part Of the Platt-Croker par
caini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
ovsat Variety OF style and Price.
r. G. sELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Mayor Van Wyck seems to be under the i'm
preston that the Police Commission IS com
posed of three persons He should get Mr.
Whaen TO give him series Of opinions on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

The Oregon is safe on this side OF the CONT
nent. but that is no reason TO forget The Ncara-
qua Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

What is the matter with the coastwisc ''n"s
nation? No Spanish ships have been repoi''"
I'm the ofing for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

THE Mkado" will be sung by the Stelndosn
Opera Company at the Harlem Opera House next
week instead OF ''The Merry War" previously
announced. II was found that the preparations for
the after piece too elaborate for the time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

The Governor has decided to pay rejected
Snardsmen for their services camp. There .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

John B. schoeffel was in town yesterday, ana
completed the arrangements for the transfer OF tns
fremont Theatre, In Boston. from Abbey. schoene'
& Grau U.imted) to the fremont Theatre Amuse-
mcnt Company, which he represents. This u 10
said. positively ends the affairs and the existence
OF Abhey. Schoeffel & C;rau Gimitedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Miss Grace Golden. who has been singing at th0
American Theatre for the last season. will sail for
Europe on Saturday. She will return IN tne
autumn. and will again join the Castle s0uais
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Tho Casino Roof Garden will open Saturday
night with variety performance. Among the per
formers Will he Walter Jones. in his tramp spe'
cialty; Miss Marguerite Sylvia, Lafayette. MISS
Alice Atheron, Miss Nellie Hawthorne Miss Josie
De Witt. violinist. Edwin French. banjoist Helehe
Tuesait and Elsa Martens. the Watermelon Cuas.
tet Amorita, eccentric dancer, and the "sailo0
Ballet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper. until fow week
ago the wife OF De Wolf Hopper. is reported to Dc
seriously sick She is a member OF the Casi.s
Company but has not yet appeared on rne s'Ae'
with that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Saratoga June 10 (specaD-A 81. Mary's Church
Galway. the marriage OF Miss Mamie Nolan. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan. to Joseph
Walsh, OF Schenectady. took place to-day Tho
Rev Dr. Barrett oiciated. The bride Is a niece
OF c. Z. Shayne. OF NewYork City. who has
summer residence at Galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Jefferson De Angels will next season present
new operetta by Julian Edwards and Stanis.aus
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Miss Minnie Hernsten. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Hernsteln, was married to Harry Glnzberg
at noon yesterday at the Hotel Endicott. The Rev.
DR. Joseph silverman OBLIGATED at the ceremony.