davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PERSONAL.

Nine Sarah Rernhardt. in the forthcoming play
by NJ Edmond Rostand. who's, "Cyrano dc Ser
geroc mas attracted much attention i. Ears
tostadt The new play will he called "L'Aglon.
Yvette Guilbert has signed contract with Carr
and Theodor Rosenfcld for hundred appearances
In Russia, Austria, Germany ana hun'an'u'
When the directors of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company Informed Prince Bismarck that tAey
had decided to name n town In North Dakota atter
him ne sent the following reply
Sir: have the honor to acknowedge the rereip,
OF your letter Of T S , 81 oard Of directors
the Northern Pacnc Railroad Company TO Sng
RSer t by that road shall be named Bismarck
beg you will be good enough TO convey 10 me
thanks for so nattorIng compliment TO nss"i T.,
them that am very grateful fpr Inc trsn able
70 do 10 my country an1 to those interests winch
are c%n,,ot orsther Win my best wishes for the
nrosnerIty of your undertaking. the assurance OF
ny distinguished consideration D,su.RCIx
Samuel W.keson. esq. Secretary Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company New-f"rK.
THE Bath Independent" says: the lndopen-
don't, Is nroud because the leading men OF Honolulu
met Julv %. and recommended Minister Harold NJ
sewau as their choice for first Governor OF the
Hawaiian territory our Harry IL Of such FRANK
and sunny disposition that he is bound 70 VIII
porularltv wherever located Educated In Bath
schools and Phi Rho a graduate Of Harvard COZ
lege and Law school n Worldwide traveller. with
diplomatic experience as Assistant Consul IN Liver
moi Consul N Samoa and Minister - Hawai- ana
yyith a natural talent for oratory that eqia $
genius our Bath hoy. Minister Sewall, aided ~
Ella ACCOMPLISHED wife q niece Of Admiral Farfagut,
wond make the Sandwich Islands a guherna'orial
peach"
The first woman has presented herself for the
degree Of doctor Of philosophy In Berlin tniVer-
s,tv. and has submitted her thesis She IL Frhu-
and her physics
faculty has no Fundamental. objections To- confer
ring a doctorat" - woman. ana traulein Neu-
rnorn will be put through tho usual severe cNaIn,
n1iior tho same az ii she were man. ana VIII
get her degree y she PASSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
any evils stirred up by our occupation would
follow us home
PEACE AT HIND.

Snoin p,odo war The United States makes
peoce That is the record This country made
friendly and dsintercsted proposals ana Sug-
ces,iops 10 Spain looking to an abatement OF
Snoin.s own troubles, and SPANS answer was
ono of defiance and hostility. Now. after three
months of war more disastrous than most IA
tions have over known. Spain makes a tentative
reouest for terms of peace. and the answer oil
the United States is one Of uneXampled seneT-
osi,v The compar!son. or contrast, is one
which Americans need never blush 10 rcihen-
bcr. 1t gives the lie forever 10 the charges oil
selfish ambition brought against this country
and vindicates the absolute sincerity Of the pro
fessions made IN accepting SPANS challenge u"
battle. This Nation has shown the world how
Americans can fight. II now shows perhaps
even more inprcssivcly how generously II can
deal with conquered foe.
Spain has not yet. it is true made formal ac-
ceptance of the Presidents offer. But there are
the strongest reasons for expecting her 10 40
SO without delay 1t will scarcely he prema-
ture therefore, to reckon peace aCuall! d'
hand 1t will be established the moment
SPANS defntive acceptance is received Tor
in that very act she will surrender to our VIC
torious arms all the present scenes OF con
flct. Cuba and Porto Rico Will he evacuated
os soon as means Of transit can be provided ana
American troops marched in TO take the place
of the Spaniards. so far as necessary. Tor the
preservation of order and the performance OF
no,iro duty. Manila will also be surrendered 10
IFS greatly simplifying the now somewhat COM
plicated situation there. Fighting Will cease.
and arms will be silent among laws.
There will still be many details to settle by
diplomatic negotiation, and over some OF them
there nav be much controversy. But there can
he no step backward What Spain has, or VIII
have relinuuished she cannot reclaim. Inc
agreements made In this preliminary offer ana
acceptance cannot be reconsidered. They must
stand And they comprise the chief oblects OF
our Intervention in Cuba. Once having grantei
the Presidents demands. which are far more
onerous than those made by him In his message
of Intervention, which Spain answered with war;
Spain cannot resume her contest with THIS couh-
fry with arms. She will have deprived herself
NJ tbc ability 10 do so-evcn OF the privilege or
diving. or having her soldiers die in the last
ditch In Cuba Indeed. there is little cause TO
think she will be so inclined Her Ministers
are doubtless IN earnest in seeking peace, ana
their acceptance of the Presidents terms VIII
bc a sure indication that they will approach the
full and final settlement In spirit OF reasona
blcness promising prompt agreement to the mr.
Their requirements of justice ana OF American
interests Peace, therefore, Is TO be hailed rs
close at hand and It will be for this Nation
peace crowned with victory and honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

Governor Black has wisely yielded to the per-
suasion of public opinion which made itself
heard with no uncertain voice. and has modi'
fed the order which he was led to approve de-
claring vacant the commissions of National
Guard officers serving In the war, ont not With
their own organizations. a new order issued
from the Adutant Generals office merely sus-
nonds those commissions while the officers IN
ouestion are away on National service permit
ting their places to be temporarily filed in case
their regiments should be called upon for any
work. while reserving their offices to them
when they are ready TO resume Guard duties.
No doubt the original order was issued WIN
ont due understanding Of the injustice and hard-
ship It would work, and probably with no other
end in view than the amended order Will nc
complish. 1t was n blunder rather than an IN
territorial wrong, and the willingness TO correc!
II is by us as cordially acknowledged as the
original mistake was promptly pointed out.
Next TO doing thing right. readiness to repair
a wrong Is the most excellent quality IN pup
lie servant. and it Is due TO Governor Black 10
say that he has generally showed Willingness
to learn from experience.
This act of justice will be highly appreciated
by large body Of patriotic men who found
themselves threatened with punishment because
of their response to their countrys call They
certainly did not want to stand upon their legal
rights and fight to hold offices which confer oo-
legations but no profits. To relieve them or all
fears for their future standing In the Guard Is
morally right as we'll as politically expedient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
:Netp!llcrk Dailu Uribmsrs
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNiNG.

THE wAR-spain has accepted the terms
Of neace without asking for material modihca-
ton An arrlistice may be declared TINS week.
= Al Of the Gavai rg Wi'h nidnrs has been
ordered TO proceed TO Montauk Point -
General Skaters health report fCr August
included fifteen deaths. five OF when Were e lIoii.
yellow fever The sick list numbers 4Z5J =
Eight regiments Of the Second Division lett
Camp Alger yesterday for Manassas the new
camp ground. - The regiments 10 consul
tute General Wade's division have been selected.
and some Of them may embark on transports
for Porto Rico within twenty-four hours.
Secretary Alger issued statement resaroins
the investigation of the Concho IN WhiCh nv
SAYS unforeseen circurstapces UPSET the ar
rangements Of the War Department NO one
Il blamed for the condition OF the transport
g. The 1st Regiment OF Volunteer Enei-
neers will not embark for Porto Rico until TO-
morrow and will then go aboard troop snip IN
Brooklyn.
FOREIGN-The national services in honor OF
Prince Bismarck have been postponed untl 'he
mausoleum near the Schloss is completed -
The libel suit of Emile lola against the Pett
Journal" resulted in the editors being nneo anu
ordered to pay damages. - Ihere are cot, -
OF Waess visit TO her mother, the queen OF
Denmark, at this time: the queen is sala 10 oe
Ill; another report says that the Princess mas
had a disagreement with the Prince OF wales.
- George y. Curzon. Parliamentary Secre-
tary for the English Foreign office. is sala 70
have accepted the office OF Niceroy OF India 10
Paris that the United States desires to enlarge
reciprocity with France by including new
products
DOMESTIC-The United States Spirits Asso.
citation. said to be the strongest combination or
distillers ever formed. was organized IN On
cinnati. The heaviest rainfall recorded IN
Philadelphia occurred in that city. and much
damage was done: one man was drowned in the
cellar OF his house. - a fusion State ticket
was nominated in Nebraska. - The Cana
dian Pacific cut rate question was discussed
before the Interstate Commerce Commission in
Chicago.
CITY.-Mayor Van Wyck saved three young
women from drowning at Freeport, Long Isl
and. - Major Heyl L. S. A. completed his
inquiry as TO the condition Of the transport
Concho and returned to Washington. - The
United States Army hospital ship Relief sailed
for Santiago de Cuba. whence she will go to
Porto Rico The United German Societies
appointed committees to arrange for services
on October 1S in memory Of Prince Bismarck.
- The battle-ship Texas was fioated into
drydock No q in the Navy Yard Brooklyn.
==--- Final preparations for the Hobson meet
ing were completed. and the programme an
nounced. - Stocks strong and fairly active.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Cooler thunderstorms. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. 90 degrees; lowest. rs; aver
age. S3h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE PRINCESS or WALES'S TRIP.
CONFLICTING RUMoRs As TO THE CAUSE OF Her
VISIT TO HER MOTHER

CONFLICTING Rt'MoRs AS TO THE CAUSE OF Her
VISIT TO HER MOTHER
London Aug. 3-There appears To be some mys-
,erv in connection with The departure OF the
Princess Of Wales for CoperhaSen II f. semi-ohi-
cially reafrrmed that her leaving England is due 10
the Illness Of her mother. the Queen OF Denmark
but two dcnials Of Her Majestys Illness have been
received from Copenhagen. ard rumors are cur
rent that the Princess has had another disagree
nent with the Prince of Wales similar 10 Inc
quarrel which took the Princess abroad for some
months in lSa3. She then threatened 10 summon .
family council TO meet AZ Copenhagen. and 10 ex'
pose the whole domestic situation.
Some support Il lent 10 the rumor OF the queen
OF Denmarks Illness by tclegram from Amen,
this afternoon saying thNt the King % Greece VIII
leave there al O'Clock this evening for Cops ma
gen In order 10 his mother the Queen Of Dem
mark.
Copenhagen. Aug 3.-The reports Of the indisp'-
sition OF Queen Louise of Denmark. mother 81 tho
Princess Of Waes untrue. The visit ~ 'h'
Princess Of Wales who starts for Copenhagen 70
day. IL perhaps made earlier than was "Npecle.."
But a family reunion had been arranged for August
The Queen drove out this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MIR. CCRZONS NEW OFFICE.
ENGLANDs PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY fo"
FOREIGN OFFICES TO BECOME VICE
nov or INDIA

FORElGN or - W Bt'pht WE
ROY OF INDIA.
London, Aug. SIT ia reported that George W.
Curzon the Parliamentary Secretary for the for'
eign Offices has accepted the Office Of Niceroy VI
india IN succession to the Earl Of Elein.
The Right Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon' VINO -
repored TO have accepted the Office Of Nireroy Oh
India has been Under Secretary OF State for FOR
eign Affairs since 1895 He was born at kelies'on
January H. 1919 the Of the Rev. Alfred y. ~
Curzon Baron Scarsdale. He was educated al E.V"
and at Balllol College. oxford He also held 'e''
lowship at All Souls
- orst connection with the officers 81 'he "'e'
- lIIsh Government was IN lsN. when ~ h',a,,is
assistant private secretary Of the Marquis 81 .a.,
bury. The year he made m hlsuy,Vesshirs
contest for Pariiamen. In the south l,'ry 81,
District. Since 1886 he has represented ,hr -. sar.
port Division OF Lancashire. lie was 'hue'-'
rotary Of State for India in 1872 49,, ,s,,
He has travelled extensively IN tentrnl csina
Persia Afghnnstan. the Pamirs SIAN III To-, ,,hor,.
ard Corea nd Is Of the foremost HN nNrt RI
ties Eastern tonirs In recognion OF , NE Coo
buttons 10 geographical information me s rsdal
in 1895. honor. He has puon,n%,uc persia
Ing works: Prussia In Cen;r'l Asia ~, ,.,s OF
and the Persian Question" O@9 ana II.,cIns ex-
the Far East" $3.50. work wh,'h c"In.'a cores
haustvc Information about China "a ,l' n'' .nr,l %
Mr.. CurZon was married In Wash'rS, . 7 eiter,
1895, 10 Miss Mary Letter. daughter OF /" Z"
OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
ENTEPTaTyuEyTS ~ NEWPORT

Newport r l.. Aug 3 Especial. io' ,'. q,
social entertainment are taken up alnos, u',
Newport at this season. Mrs. l. I. bu'", ,'rs,sns
duced the latest tonight In the form q ,",, the
dinner dance. II was of course an cary ~. ,oir
young people returning to their homes oy W.. II
was ea6Srats in its way though not in compar,MsSsss
with similar functions for adults IhS was great
large and merry. and the innovation Vanderbilt
success This afternoon Mrs. Cornelius, Farm tho
gave young peoples picnic at oaS S Two coach
family country sent in Portsmouth l,mald VAN
loads OF guests we're driven out by kes'v was made
derhilt and r. l.. Gerry, and the rethr"
at an early hour 49,. ,are Mrs
Among Others who entertained today s,' wn and
O. II. ?. Belmont. Mrs William I'm Mrs "; r;
John w. Ellis who gave dinners. ana Who bad
Whitehouse and Mrs. L. l.. Ludlow
luncheon parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

1t IS quite easy for a naval Power Of any class
10 bully helpless little republics with a sea-
coast limo and harbor into paying any claim
that may bc demanded at the canr on'S mouth
no matter what Its character. Itays claim OF.
Colombia. which she Is about to enforce with
three warshIps. does not appear to be an I'M
Just one. We wero once interested in II. with
President Cleveland "a referee. and he decided
that It was valid The unjustihable delays
which Colombia has nterposed TO It's payment
have brought her to her present pass. sltua-
ton which threatens more trouble in the CarIb-
bean waters than the claim. or perhaps even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

the obstinate and repudiating little republic is
worth. Let her pay up as President Simon sam
did the other day after looking into the muZz'e
of n gun on A German warshlp. She owes 'he
money much more justly than the Haytian Pres
ident did and italy has in the present one
much sounder case than Germany bluIei
through on that occasion.
The true Gem of the Antilles Is Porto Kico'
1t is as fertile and productive as any Oh i''
sister Islands. and much more heathfui ina"
many Of them In fact. a more saluD'l"us
tropical territory does not exist anywhere ohuer
It's new control not only will Its commerc'ai oe-
velopment be rapid. but It is certain TO become
a famed winter resort for invalids and tourists
from the United States mainly, but also from
other countries A new era dawns upon the
island rs glowing and gorgeous as Its tropic
sun. and as ardently greeted by It's inhaotants.
They have had enough Of Spain ana her ruie'
and sheltered place under the western Easie
wing Is just what they want.
The Pacific cable to connect san FRANCISCO
with Hawaii. the Ladrones the Philippines ana
Hong Kong Is TO be laid without delay. accord
ing 10 THE San Francisco Evening POST
which SAWS that the surveys have ALREADY oeen
r,,da and the contracts let with the proViso
tho, the line must be completed Withih SIX
months. Our relations with the East increase
(, interest year by year. and there VIII DC ho
abatement Of It, even If we give back TO SPAN
most of the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Mayor Van Wyck may have appointed three
women school inspectors the theory that
they wouldn't talk back when he bullied them
Let him try II. He will soon find out his mis-
take They are not in the least likely to ex-
hibit the self-restraint Of Hubbell. If the Mayor
is wise he will speak them fair VIXEN ne has
official occasion to confer with them and put
his Tammany manners in his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

.Advance notice of Sports and contests in
Whfeh any reader is interested 1pW be lcel-
come at this office. The Tribune has be-
come the paper to ukieh Io7ers Of Open Air
Sports are turning for complete and excel
lent rebOrfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Possibly Haytl objects to the establishment
OF United States Weather Bureau on It's shores
for fear that would impose upon it such weather
as we are now enduring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
QmneeM ents.

.~o~~~|~>~~~~~N>~>>N>~~/~~~-~
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-s-Yankce Doodle Dandy
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works Grand Concert ana Inv
ma.ograph.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-vaudeville. 80 $1,000.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s tonceI ~. ,
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 30-1-Nictor Herbtfts bpd
--s-Pains Manif and Frew"rks-9-BsRfar S'uuc''''
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-ConceTt
PASTORS-l2 30 TO IL D. m--Naucevi.le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Jnocf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks AID Office Furniture
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T G. SELLl:W.
No. Iii Ful;oa-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

The Kenneboc Journal prints story OF wit
moss who refused 70 tell the amount OF his gross
income Finally. when the Judge ordered him TO
answer the question. he said. Your Honor. have
no gross income. I'm Il fisherman OF Machias
Bay, and It's all net"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

II also suffered intensely from fenalo
touble. -
II doctosed with ten different physicians,
Bot was not benefited. No two Of the doc
tors diagnosed my case the same.
zone day my husband noticed an article
regarding Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People "a the newspaper, and induced me
to try the pills.
II began taking them, bot experienoed
no relief until had used the sixth box. /
confused taking them and after .ssinz
eleven boxes was greatly benefited.
II was also troubled with nervous pros
traton andnumbness of my right hand and
arm. My hand hurt 50 at times, tineGn9
and burning, that I could hardly endure
the pain, bot that has all passed away.
"1now knowwhat it means to eat good
meal without Suffering afterwards, and en-
JOY a good nights rest.
ann again able to do my work, and
have done more this sumner than in all the
Last fot1r years put together.
II feel safe in saying that It IS all doe to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and consider it my duty to let people know
what these pills have done for me, as Il
may Be the means of reief for others who
are Suffering"
DISEASES strange to physicians symp-
toms that defied diagnosis, have succumbed
to the potent influence of DR.. Wiliams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Druggists
everywhere consider them to be one Of the
mast vallsahle remedial aseats known y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Probably no other woman ever suffered
jtnt Is Mrs. Adams did, the wife of Rev.
A. R. Adams, pastor Of the Christian
church at Blandinsvi11e, ID. Physicians
were baffled by her ai1ment, and for years
she was compelled to live a life Of torture.
To-day she Is well and the story of her
suffering and recovery will touch respon-
sive cord in the heart Of every woman.
ABBOTT six yearsago," said Mis-. Adams,
my health began to fail. The first trouble
! noticed was with my stomach food did
not agree with me, and my appetite failed
until could scarcely eat.
II would begin to b1oat before was
through with mea1, and the food felt like
Z stone in my stomach.
AFTER eating 1wou1d have pains In my
stomach with a smothered feeling which
would finally extend into my throat and
chest accompanied by choking sensation.
began to b1oat all over and my hands
and feet commencedswe1ling Until thought
1had dropsy.
"In short time had pain and soreness
IN my left side which extended across my
back accompanied by dizziness, and then
followed severe paroxysms Of pain extend
ing from the lower part of my stomach into
the region of my heart.
"During these spells hard ridge as large
as my arm would appear in the left side Of
my stomach and around the left side.
~ had feeling of heaviness in my head
and at times could scarcely hold 1t up q
keep my eyes open, yet whea aitft cams
40ou6 aoe aDQA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

President Mckinley is to be eiven the
unique distinction of having number OF
a woman a magazine named for him and
prepared in his honor. The July issue
OF the Ladies' Home Journal is to he
called the Presidents number. 1t will
show the president on horseback on the
cover, with the presidents new fighting
fag' flying over him; new march by
Victor Herbert is called ''The Presidents
March" the state photograph OF the
original parchment of the Declaration
OF Independence, while the, presidents
own friends and inti,nates have COM
bined to tell some twenty new and I'M
published stories and anecdotes about
him which will show him in a manner
not before done. The cover will be
printed in the national colors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10


Brainerd Journal: -. Cole, ct
Motley, who recently returned from.
q trip to northern New York, So ys
that business and industrial CON
ditions are the worst there ever
known. Property has deprecated
wonderfully, and Is still gring down.
He save that many people there
think that the present war is m:
necessary and without sufficient ca use.
Notwithstanding the prevailing hard
times. the people there seem to be
without hope Of anything better in
the future. They thinkthe depression
in the East is due to the growth and
development of the West. Theiridea
does not seem to be we'll founded as
deveopment in the West has been
slower Of late than ever before, and
the East has always been the most
prosperous when every locality in
the West vas developing rapidly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The fOIIOWing candidates will be nOmin-
ated at said convention: Governor, lieuten-
ant governor. secretary of state, auditor
treasurer. attorney general, three associate
justices OF the supreme court. and clerk of
supreme court.
The democratic county committees are
due time and publish and post the notices
required by law for such primary elections in
the respective counties and precincts within
the tim required by law
All electors who Voted for William J. Bryan
Tor president in 1896, or who intend to sup
port the principles enunciated in the plat
form adopted by the democracy in national
are invited to participate in said primary
lect1Ons.
By order of the democratic state central
committee. L. A. Rosing chairman. C. W.
Stanton, acting secretary.