davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
Mr.. OUIGG'S CANDIDACY.

The announcement. which seems to be made
by authority. that Mr.. Quigg Will be n candi-
date for president Of the Republican County
Committee at the reorganization of that body
may be taken as proof that he has the courage
Of his convictions and has not lost confidence
In himself. There Is something admirable IN
the quality OF courage when II does not slop
over into foolhardiness as there Is also in self
confidence when 1t does not swell up into vnn-
ity and pomposity. We do not mean TO in
Innate that Mr. QuiGg's courage Is sloppy or
his sef-confdcnCe swollen. That will have to
be decided by the event. We only uolnt out
what will be the logic OF his failure II he fall
while giving him full credit for the manifesto
ton Of qualities which. within reasonable lin
its, are altogether admirable But there is
after all, another quality, which. in the gen
eral Judgment Of mankind is more commend
able than either though perhaps not so gilt
terng, and that Is the plain. homely, comm IN
sense quality of discretion. That IT is the bet
ter part OF valor Is a familiar proverb
Mr.. Quigg's motive IN announcing himself
candidate for reelection IS said to be that
he may squarely face the issue that has been
raised regarding his conduct Of the office He
declares himself ready 10 meet It, and willing
to accept the verdict. whether IL be vindicatOn
or condemnation. This certainly is COURAGEOUS
as well indicative of the consciousness Of
rectituGe Whether II Is discreet or not de
Ponds II he Is cocksure OF being able TO con-
troll the machinery Of the new organization as
absolutely as he did that Of the old when he
was the Unit OF The whole business his vindi-
cation may be reckoned certain, and his cour-
age in vcnturlng tho appeal may, from that
point Of view be free from the suspicion Of
ndscret!on II IS 10 he remembered however
that Mr. Qulgcs cocl;sureness has been found
heretofore.to be more or less diluted with I'M
certainty. 1t Il not the sort OF cocksureness
that it Is safe 10 bet on. We had demonstra-
uon OF that fact last November. He NAV lose
The primaries. and be condemned thereby I'm.
stead OF being INDICATED. in which case he
will be laughed AZ for his indscretlon instead
II admired for his courage
From another point OF view. however grant.
Ing that Mr. Quigg's hold of the new MACHINERY
VIII be strong enough to carry his point and
assure his vindication. his candidacy NAV no
open 10 objection as not entirely discreet or
wise. Mr. Quigg does not need 10 be told TINT
his reelection as president OF the County Com
mittee would inevitably perpetuate existing dir.
ferences IN the party, emphasizing instead Of
modifying them. and would diminish the
chances for un.fcalion and harmony He
knows, Of course. thai harmonious action is
essential 10 party success In the coming cleo
lions. Now. political parties do not exist merely
to vindcate political leaders. The leader who
puts the organization 10 that use, and sets up
bis own vindicatlon above the party require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
THE VARIETY PERFORMANCES.

Tony Pastor has this week arranged Dill 10.
80, o,,,ruous performance such as he thihh'
worthy 70 mark the thirty-third anniversary vi Wv
beginning OF hi career as NeW-iorN "' - .
Tho anniversary itself will occur tomorrow -"
hill which was presented yesterday ana WIN %
continued through the week Included 'eorse -
coIdon Haines and Pettngill. James H. Manh'ns'
willie Weston. Maud Raymond. Post and clinton
Miss Leona Lewis the La Veles eccentric danoeg.s
Parkers dog circus the Korns. Allen ana pelih Tw
Horace C,oldin Murray and Adm, Adams ana 10y
ior in After the Election" and EDDY C'a'A
dancer and singer
Tho continuous entertainment at Keith's WAS |"
yor,ed and copious Yesterday as usual. being p'S'
,Ided nv John C. Rice and Sally Cohen. Alice Atner
TON Jones. Gran, and Jones. Ed Latell. the Adepn'
Trio, Conway and Leland, Riley and Hughes, . "a.
KnsNers. equibrists; r.ot enSe n,ssn,,es. lewis
ard Elliott James W. Reagan Irish vocass,, ,r ~"
berts trained goats Don ocaVi 8i we pMours,
Cuban dancer.
,su changes were made in the bill at Roster .
Rails last night but for the most part 1t rema'nes
the same last week the attractions w.
Cbarmion. Richie the trick tramp oicyclist; i''n'
Orha.anv with her trained cockatoos: Albert -
C;uiIie tenor; tho Rogers brothers. Caretta, MA
more and Lee with their overhead ladder act -
Rarbo Iangsiow Catherine Bartho and Nooysn'
cooa audiences, attended tho performances /"
Proctors Theatre Twenty third-st. yesterday. ~.
bill was headed by Eben Plympton and Miss III
proctor. who played "Old Love Letters o'ns':
on the bin were Gus Williams. Hda Thomas Man. M
frank Barry florence Dlndey. Letta and M a1.n
josephine Gassman. the Blondslls sahsrst sSs as
son and Merton Mcmahon and King. Joe k Sncsks
FEDORA and Norine. Cal Stewart the Mofgno o''>~
ers acrobats AID the Diamond COMEDY FOUR
long progr anime at tho Pleasure Palace "
made up OF J. X Emmett. assisted BY Anna n@~
land. tho sayille- Sloane players, BILLY" ChnNs
and Maud HUH. the biograph, Lille wsstefn ~
patrick and Barber. the three Poios, GeofSS noSts
Arnim and Wagner. Daily and Dsvers' 'os W.
and II. III. Mohr.
The new burlesque At Weber Fieioss 49,
Hail IS giving great delight to the large auo'nS
that gather there from night TO night tns ~
OF last evening OF the usual s.e wni cnc1 -
same size as the theatre, and tho pertorin""e'
witnessed with the customary enjoyment
The Eden Musee has exactly the attrscuo~
II has had for some time. with such shsnt ensH. O
as are made now and then in the emory W - ~
variety The Hungarian Band gives concUS
cinematograph projects pictures ana the "s>
are In evidence -------.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
He has already mentioned the gentleman as a
person named Responsibility.

Explanation was recently made In these COL
umns of the asrnrian Legislation which has nro
voked the present Socialist outbreak in Hungary
Further details concerning the condition Of the
people OF that kingdom will show more clearly
what n promising field II Is for sowing the seeds
OF social discomfort and actual disorder The
land Is fertile above almost all other In Europe
yet the people are wretchedy poor. The Hun
garian race shows n strong natural tendency To
increase and multiply. yet It's actual Increase ia
slow. Early marriages are the rule two thirds
Of all over sixteen being married and 40 per cent
Of all brides being under twenty. The birth rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
Innsx ia dmnaemenfs

sesA>S>%e~.~>~~~.NN>-> >>N>>c~S~e~~~NN$~~~~
ACADEMY oy' MrslC--s:io--Tbe White Heather.
IE:SEISaN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HiJCU TTiEATRE-s:iS--The Ma from Mexico.
BROADWAY TfiEATKE--s:lo-ihe hsn"as"~"'
CAsINC,-s:.O--The Tsisphors 0iri. o.,-s.
nxSX.S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Play--s:16--The GeiSna
RfSicN MJSSE--Wax WORKS. Grand Concerts anu INV
mAtoz-nph. -
r1xPiRE TAEATRF,esls-The conaIerors
rffrT'Y AVENUE acknowledgements
GARDEN THEATRE-S:l9-The Mas,er, ,..,....
(SARRiCK TTIEATRE-s:2DTbe Little MinsMr
GRAND OPERA HOuSE--S-Swer Miss Fltswsx, ,.,.,r,
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:la-A Ne,msnay ss
HIrEAID SQUARE Observation-Disclosures SAfio'
HOYT's THEATRES 3o-oh. Susannan!
IRWIN, PLACE THEATRE-s3.Fathles
$EfrH'S-Nocn 70 II .. m.-Veudevfle ,, r.,,-.
XNiCKERBoCKER T1iEATRE-S3o-A VTtn's Oo"'''
xoSTTR A BIAI,g-s-vnudev!Ne. ,.-
IYC.FI-M T1IEATRE--Sl5-The Tree OF hho"ieos~
% sTSR'sIi2 80 10 II o. m.--vsudevile
PLEASURE PALACE 80 TO II p: m-'anoe''"s
pROCsrOR' So 80 to IL !. II. --Neudevi.e.
Ram r JACKS MISUNDERSTANDING. 49,,
wAI.IACKs TIIEATRE-s:20-One Summers Lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The Rapid Transit Commission has cameo
new title TO public respect by It's treatment Oh
the shabby and treacherous bill for It's removal"
The authors of that measure expected 10 derive
mich pleasure from the distress OF their pros
pective victims. and their disappointment Is not
mit,gated by the discovery that while the Com
mIssioners remain tranquil the community at
large is becoming more indignant every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Mile Pilar-Morn engaged yesterday by the
MANAGEMENT OF the Bijou Theatre 10 appear With
Me- Nov Irwin's company next season. Charles
Jackson and Helen Bracket were engaged 10 ap.
near with Sam Bernard in The Marquis OF
Michigan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

who illustrated the danger OF starting 10 s"pe.
wise the politics OF his office. Mr. Iisoh
method OF defence only makes him RIDICULOUS
It IS n poor excuse which Is worse than nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Edward Harrigan. Mrs. Annie Yeamnns Messr'
Sharks. Collyer and Merritt and others OF the old
Harrigan company are among the first TO volunteer
Tor the benefit TO the widow and family OF John
Wild 10 be given on Sunday night. April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

This Is the time OF year when the astute New
Yorker OF New England origin saves money Inv
not buying pure Vermont maple sugar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

II. ms Senator Ellsworth says, he was no, resnon
sible for the press-gag bill which bore his name
perhaps he VIII be Kind enough to mention tho
name OF the gentleman who was-,Rocheater
Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The digniled refusal Of President orr OF 'he
Rapid Transit Commission to plead against I"
bill the only object Of which Is to suppiaht MN
self and his colleagues throws In high re"ei '"e
dislnterested character OF the COMMISSIONS 90
men who have been conscientiousiy "oiA'"e 'o'
,b.ir follow citizens. and whose only offence is
tbot they have not made their offices tools or
political schemers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The present run OF The Geisha" AZ Days The
atre Is to be followed, has previously been an
nounced. by four performances OF Mr.. Days COM
pany with Miss Rehan the last Of her season n IN
dav Anril Il The Tanning Of the Shrew Tues
DAY April 70. The Country Girl Wed ne I,I
April -, afternoon and evening, LAS You Like H.
TIL. cast for the coming production OF La Pou-
nse" at DAVIS Theatre will include Miss Virginia
Earle Miss Catherine Lewis. James T. Powers
Frank Rushworth Samuel Slade and Joseph her
bert.
Tho reopening Of Olympia has been postponed
from April to April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Richard Mansfield will play an engagement at
IN. Garden Theatre. beginning on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Al the Broadway Theatre last night the High
vavman" celebrated its one-hundred- a. nd hftsth
performance sterling-silver bookmark was as
,r,hi,ted as A souvenir Thursday evening Will Do
wheelmens night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

ia very high not less than forty-four yearly 20
the thousand, But the death rate Is likewise
high that OF all ages being thrty-two 10 inc
Thousand. and infant mortality rising 10 the
f-ightful figure OF 80 to the thousand. Ihese
deplorable conditions are chiefly due TO derective
sanitation. Diphtheria scarlet fever ana SINH
lar diseases are widely prevalent. and epidefhics
of cholera are not unknown Physicians are
few. and popular knowledge Of nursing ana san
I.ation is most meagrc. In such n country the
preaching of sediton and violence Is eagerly
listened to. especially in the absence OF any
preaching Of that gospel OF civilization WHICH
would make the people prosperous and con-
tented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The almanac should read; About 'nls 'iine
,,,otch for fake reports from the Maine Inquiry
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The Eden Musee has exactly the attrscuos~ -
Il has had for some time. with such s"sn. 49,,
=. ar. mad. now and then in the effort to sscvis
variety The Hungarian Band gives concC
cinematograph projects pictures ana the "s>"
are In evidence ..------->"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The new burlesque at Weber . f'o"s
,.u % giving great delight to the large aud'enoo
that gather there from night TO night Tns ~
OF last evening OF the usual sl.e When ~ -
same size as the theatre, and tho pertofm"ncS
Witnessed with the customary enjoyment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
FAVOR ANCLO-SAXON UNITY.
Puipits Decorated with the un,or ,.,,
Stars and Stripes and Cuban IIags-
Sermons for Union.

Toronto, Ont, May 3o.-An extraor-
binary Nutburst of friendship for tho
United States and in favor of an
Anglo-Saxon unity was expressed in
nearly all Toronto churches and many
churches throughout Ontario yesterday
The Central Congregational church on
Bond street had more than 1000 peo.
pie at each service, and was n sampl,
OF others throughout the city. Pic
lures OF the queen and President Nc.
kinley were prominently displayed
above the pulpit, and the building was
profusely decorated with union Jacks.
stars and Stripes and Cuban flags.
Many of the congregation carried small
stars and Stripes and union Jacks.
Ihe vast congregation Joined heartily
IN singing God Save the Queen, and
The Star Spangled Banner.
At Massey Music hall there was n
military service, conducted by the Rev
q, Ellerid, OF Austin, Tex. He preached
q sermon which \Vas an eloquent pleh
Tor the closest possible relations be
tween the two countries, which he
thought would be best secured by tho
federation OF Great Britain and he,
colonies. He predicted that the er.
rors and animosities OF the past mirh,
be forgotten in the great work which
lay before the two countries in liberat
Ing the oppressed and opening wide tn,
commerce of the world to the enterprise
OF the Anglo-Saxon race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

shaft and In separate water tight COM
partments. There Will be eight cylin-
drical single end boilers with a work
ing pressure of 2l0 pounds In four SEN
arate water-tlght compartments. The
weight of the machinery is limited to
1870 tons
These ships are to be completed under
heavy penalty within 2ls years. After
they are delivered to the government
their guns and other equipment will
be Installed. Their main battery VIII
be composed of four l3-nch guns in
two barbette turrets. one forward and
the other aft and 10 6-inch rapid. fire
guns in broadside on the NAH. eek
and four similar weapons on the upper
deck with the superstructure. Two sub
merged tubes will be provided with
17-foot toi-pedoes. Accommodations
must he arranged for complement of
800 officers and men. The turrets and
ammunition holsts are to be operated
by electricity. a speed of 10 knots Is
required. with heavy penalties for any
deficiency and If the vessel falls to
make 10 knots she may be rejected al
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
WARNS MANILA AUTHORITIES.
If They Execute the Spanish Captain Who
Surrendered, they win be Punished.
$3.50 REWARD FOR AGUlNAlDo'S HEAD


Hongkong, May 30.-(Copyrighted
lsos, by the Associated Press 1.-THE
British second-class cruiser Plque has
arrived here from Iloilo and Manila.
The Spanish garrison at Iloilo numbers
100 men. and the place has no defences.
The foreigners there are safe.
Supplies are reaching Manila plenti-
fully from the surrounding country.
The Spaniards are working upon the
Notifications, but their guns are old
and useless, and they are short of am
munition.
Rear Admiral Dewey has informed
the authorities at Manila that he will
hold them responsible for the life Of the
captain Of the Spanish gunboat Callao.
captured by the United States fleet. The
Spaniards have been threatening to
shoot him for surrendering, although
confronted by the whole American
feet.
All the American ships are at Cavlte,
in Manila bay.
Salt provisions are plentiful. but
fresh provisions are not obtaipable.
There is no sickness In the American
fleet.
In reply to the Spanish attempt to win
over Aguinaldo's men the Insurgents
are said to have informed the Spaniards
thnt they are neutral and will await
events.
The Spanish gunboat FL Cano. which
captured the American bark Saranac,
loaded with coal, and owned by VIM.
simpson Jr., Of New York. has left
Iioiio and gone to the Samoangen river
II is said the Spaniartis released m,
Saianac owing to the fact that she
ture.
me Americans have captured the
spanish gunboat Leyete. which was at
tempting to run dispatches into IloIlo.
steamer is reported TO have land
ed six thousand rifles at Cavite for IN.
use of the insurgents. The Spaniards
nave offered $4,000 reward for tho heod
or Aguinaldo. the insurgent leader.
The governor of Hongkong has nro-
hlbited the United States auxiliary
sunboat Zaiiro from taking war store.
To the American fleet. but he has ner-
Initted her to ship Officers luxurfes {"
today. -""hiia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
FRANCE AND THE U. $. AGREE.
Reciprocity Treaty between Them I,
brought to "a Satisfactory Conclusion.

Washington, May 3O.-It is said on
good authority that the trade discus
sion with France which began directly
on the appointment OF Mr.. Casson 10
take charge of reciprocity negotiations
nave come to n successful conclusion.
The negotiations have been conducted
under the third clause OF the tariff act
OF 1897. II is understood that the
commercial arrangement Hereunder
was signed last Saturday by Mr.. Cam
bon. the French ambassador on the
part OF France and by Mr.. Casson.
special plenipotentiary, on the part OF
the United States. The agreement is
TO take effect Wednesday, June Isl
when the French minimum rates upon
products Of the United States EXPORT
ed to France will take effect. The
proclamation OF the President an
nouncing this fact will be issued To-
day or tomorrow.
The agreement makes the following
tariif arrangement:
In favor OF the United States:
Manufactured and prepared pork
meats are reduced from 100 francs to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
PROBABLY A BRITISH VESSEL.
Inc hancroft Chases u Steamer. but IL IN
able to Overtalse Her

-, Key West. Fla, May 80 $3.50 Am
me unknown steamer supposed to he n
Spanish auxiliary cruiser, sighted nv
.he wilmington and Bancroft, about
i,n miles off Key West, early on
IL, nhursoay evening. was not captured
me bancroft gave up the chase.
Ihe Wilmington first sighted the
stranger, II now appears, and was about
10 steam after her when the Bancroft
came along and asked her IL she bad
seen anything of a four nnsteI stea,r'
er with yellow smokestack. The WI.
mllfston told ner OF the unknown ~
sci she had just observed which had
three masts and one smokestack. ana
the sancroft started in pursuit. The
stranger put on all steam when she saw
she was being chased, and made off ar
sixteen Knot clip. She had too biz.
u lead on the Bancroft( and the latter
after chasing her for an hour and n
half gave 1t up
Just after the Ban ,roft abandoned
the pursuit. however, the unknown
hoisted her colors, but night WAS fail
ing and the gunboat was unable 10
make them out. W
The officers Of the Bancroft believe
me snip they chased was British yes-
sci and that II was the British nag
wflch was displayed, but they cannot
account for her running away.
during the chase the Bancroft hr,d
up a number of ships, which were re
leased after establishing their neutral
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Mole St Nicholas, Haytl, May 30,
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated
Pressl.-The following dispatch has
been received here from the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press with the
| American fleet Off Santiago de Cuba.
on Santiago de Cuba. May 29.--Com-
modore Schley and the flying squadron
has the Spanish fleet bottled up in the
harbor of Santiago de Cubd. BY the
most clever maneuverlng. the commo-
dore allowed ere spanaards to think he
had left in disgust. They took the bait
and ran into the harbor Commodore
schley moved down this morning and
at o'clock going close to the harbor,
he saw the Crstobal Colon, the Maria
Teresa and the two torpedo boats. He
believes the entire fleet is there
Commodor Schley has acted upon his
own information and judgment for the
past six days and believes the whole
Spanish fleet is there.
He sat on the after triangle of the
Brooklyn this morning until after the
discovery of the fleet and he then went
To breakfast, saying:
nave got them and they will never
get home"
The United States auxiliary cruiser
st. Paul arrived here this morning and
was sent to the Mole St nicholas with
dispatches. She captured coal ship,
which was sent To Key West by Cap
tain sigbee. in charge of prize crew.
The coal was undoubtedly intended for
the Spanish fleet. 1t is believed there
is not much coal at Santiago de Cuba, |
me officers and men of the flying |
squadron are jubilant over the fact
nlhl me location of the Spanish fleet
has finally boen definitely estabIishpd
Inc temperature here is ITO degrees !
~ me shade, and in the steel turreta
the neat Is actually beyond the power :
81 imagination. The American ships
ieie are ihe Brooklyn, Texas, Iasssl- /
chuset1s, Iowa, Marblehead and Vixen
an auxiliary Torpedo gunboat