davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
A CHANGE or HEARTY

From The Springfield Republican.
The serious nature Of the military situation in
the Philippines is frankly admitted by General
Charles King who has just returned from Manila.
In an interview he says that the will continue
Indefinitely and that "a large force Of men is
quired TO subjugate the natives. Since the Fresi-
dent has involved the country In this deplora bic
situation IL Is the duty OF every patriotic citizen
to try TO help him out OF H. II being apparent that
the Filipnos now might make peace and ac-
cept the temporary political leadership OF the
United States provided they were promised ulti-
mate Independence. either with or without an Amer
lean protectorate every patriotic citizen may we'll
use his own influence, and try 10 influence others,
10 have the Government adopt such policy Under
present conditions our Commissioners can only ask
Aguina lido trust Congress and the American peo-
pie regarding the ultimate disposition OF his cOun-
try < promise OF ultimate independence. such as
the Cubans have. would tend TO reassure the Fill
pinos and bring about an early peace. II the offer
OF such pledge were refused and the natives con-
tinued thereafter wage war. the situation would
be somewhat changed. so far as the United States
concerned.
II the assent Of Congress be needed 70 make such
a proposition. let Congress be called In extra SEES
sion and asked by the President 70 pass the neces
sary resolutions This is a practical. dignifed and
right course Of action. Isn't II working pretty well
In Cuba?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
THOMAS FALLEs MASON.

Thomas FaIIes Mason died his home. No 2l5
Madison-ave.. last Friday He was eighty-four
years old. The funeral will take place to-day at
$50 a. his home, and the burial will be at
Woodlawn. Born In 1915. In the town OF swansea.
Mass. the home OF several branches OF the Mason
family. his early life devoted 10 farming, the
occupation OF his father. His mother was Sarah
Warren. a member OF the well-known New-England
Warren family The work OF the farm was not
TO his taste and the age OF sixteen he LEFT IL,
taught school for time and then entered grocery
store. At nineteen he formed a partnership with
a friend and opened a clothing store In Woon-
socket r. I. There he achieved moderate success
His next move westward. 10 Rochester " H.
where he opened a general drygoods business
In lS4S he became interested in mining and with a
party OF friends he went prospecting tour 10
Michigan. There Mr. Mason and two OF his friends
purchased tract OF land on which there were
indications Of copper deposits. on this land they
developed the Minnesota Mine. In Ontonagon
County. Mich, OF the richest known al that
time. Later Mr.. Mason bought and developed the
Quincy Mine which is SIN highly productive. he
was also Interested in many other mining enter
prises. At his death Mr.. Mason was probably one
OF the Oldest copper miners In the country.
Mr.. Mason was FOR many years a member or the
Union League Club. He leaves one son, Thomas
Henry Mason. OF the banking firm OF Mason *
Smith, No AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

~ m uncomfortable plight. Colonel Taylor. at
a.. bea6 of the table wore the uniform OF the
r-,orids National Guard. The Americans acted
,,.,,, Characteristic good sense In declining TO
.nnsar IN Court dress on an occasion when
80 nationality was sharply emphasized and
,.,or there was no justification for masquerad-
-. ,n black velvet and silver buttons They
-. there IN the interest OF International good
,o.,,re and not for the sake Of attending a
,on,ast,c Court function in a hotel without any
:, tho accessories OF royalty. Many Of the Eng
,,,b guests took the same practical view OF the
h,r,hdav dinner and were disposed to ridicule
,hs ambitious and pretentious preferences of
che committee for Court dress 1t was most
n-,ulant assemblage OF three hundred repre-
sentative men Of the imperial and colonial ser
,,ess the learned professions. literature. ar.
and science 1t was a splendid tribute Of re-
qect and admiration for a good Queen. and
Lord Rosebery being the witness the finest
touch Of sympathy came from that Briton
whom lost 100 years ago and who seems
TO US nearer than he was before we lost him."
l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
SING SINGS WARDEN MARRIEs.

Warden Addison Johnson OF Sing Sing Prison.
formerly Sheriff of westchester County, yesterday
married Mss Bertha NJ Sherwood. daughter Of the
late Darius Sherwood OF New-Rochelle Mr.. John
sons home IL also In New-Rochene He Is one the
hest knoySh men In westchester County. His bride
,s much Younger than he being about twenty-four
wears old The bride left her home yesterday
morning and was driven across Westchester County
70 Tarrytown Meanwhile Mr. johnson left Sing
Sing and drove down along the Hudson River to
TsrTvtown They met at TarrytoWn ana were
married AZ the parsonage OF the Presoyterian
Church in Irvfngton. The Rev: John a Ingrah an,
yector 81 the church performed the ceremony the
bride was attired IN gray travelling costume
Af.er the ceremony the couple drove Dack 70
sting sing and the Warden, who cannot spare
I'm ,iIst now 10 take a wedding Journey resumed
his duties Warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
SECRETARY ALGER STARTS FROM BOSTON

Boston June 4-Secretary Alger. with Mrs. Alger
and his son. Russell A. Alger, Jr.. accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
D. Pike left Boston tonight for Detroit by
way Of Montreal The Secretary said that the
matter OK calling for volunteers for service
IN the Philippines has been decided but
probably would be when President Mckinley
returned from his visit to New-England General
Alger was asked II General Otis had said that
thirty thousand troops sufficient to subjugate
the natives. and he replied that General Otis had
AT no time said that he required more than thirty
thousand troops. He said. further: I'VE have still
twenty-five thousand Regulars including the ar
tfery that we can call on to reinforce the army
OF General Otis. II needed. could send of FIVE
thousand Of these men In week. and thus allow
General Otis the full force which he saws he re-
oures for the subJugation of the insurrectionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
VIEWS OF A CUBAN WARRIOR.
PATHETIC COMMENTS OF GENERAL coLLAzo on
THE SITUATION IN THE ISLAND.

p.rx,rrrc COMMENTS OF GENERAL CoLLAZo on
THE SITUATION IN THE ISLAND.
Havana. June. 4.-General Collazo publishes
in THE Herald" Of Havana, a letter expound-
inc rho Cuban idea OF the situation. He says
in part:
A good deal of the discussion now in progress
shows that the real situation IL hlsuhueIstoOu.
independence of the island-the Americans De-
cause they are pledged 10 II. ana the CuDans
because of patriotic and political CONSIDERATIONS
Between the two stands the washington Al
ministraton. representing the important pust-
ness interests In vclved. There IL no doubt tnat
the beauty and rich possibilities Of Cuba have
aroused in many OF visitors greed. which
IA responsible for the attempt 70 create the
notion that the country Is warhke; whereas
the fact is that the Cubans are so docile that
even the desperation OF munger VIII not lean
them into wrongful action.
The offer of charity affronts the dignity or
our people, and the gratuity or S5VVpO IN
suits them The United States Government. II
IL intends 10 free the island should pay what Is
due the army in the form OF a loan to Cuba
which Cubans would gladly and easily repay.
We do not want gifts. and the course hitherto
followed discredts the American Government
among us and inspires distrust The Cubans
have been deceived for four centuries. and II is
only logical that they should be suspicious now.
They were formerly taught that the Americans
had an honest home administration, which con-
formed strictly 10 law and knew no favorftism
except that ased merit.
In practice here the Cubans see just the con-
trary exrmpliied No one among sees In
advance the measures 10 be promulgated The
caprice of the military chiefs Is paramount; the
neonle are l.feless factor that can exert no
mower nor even protest except In public meet
iugs and the press The Cubans are starving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
5preial \ otlres.
Tribune Terms TO Mail subscr

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
A PRESS CENSOR FOR SANTIAGO.
GENERAL BROOKE TAKES MEASURES TO
STOP sEDITIOUS ARTICLES.

Santiago de Cuba. June Ain view OF the
continued publication Of in1ammatory editori-
ais In the local press. Governor-General Brooke
has issued an order Erecting the appointment
Of q press censor for Santiago. The editors are
indignant. but the public generally Is pleased.
The seditious articles have not been In any
sense an expression OF the general opinion.
Several anonymous letters have been received
bv United States military officers here. threat
ening an uprising at an early date. unless GER
tain concessions. essentially prepcsterous. are
granted One OF these communications names
June 20 as the date fixed for an outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
n. Y. Q. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS.
SERMON TO THE GRADUATES DELIVERED BY THE

srpvox m TIE GRADUATES DELIVERED BY THE
REV DR. WILTON NJ. SMITH.
The baccalaureate sermon TO the class OF 80 or
the Sew-York University delivered last even
ing in the Contra Presbyterian Church, Fifty
seventh-st between seventh-sve. and Broadway
bv the pastor the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith.
Chancellor MacCracken of the University occupied
e the platform with Dr. Smith
The theme Of the discourse was the indifference
Of men Of culture 70 evangelical religion. The
pagan character OF much of the literature in which
men Of culture lived. the speaker said. tended to
draw them away from the evangelical faith. The
greater the gift the greater the responsibility, and
with education and culture TO aid them the young
men OF this day could do much more for the en-
lghtenment and Christianizng OF the world than
they otherwise could but IL they used these gifts
10 destroy or tear down the buiwarks OF religion
would be counted more heavily against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
TO RUN TRAINS TO SPRINGFIELD. OHIO

Springfield Ohio. June i-Mr. MoOrheas, general
superintendent Of the Erie Railroad and Mr.. Nor
ton manager of the Ohio Southern Railway. held
a conference here yesterday about the matter OF
the Erie running all it's trains into this city over
the tracks OF the Ohio Southern. The result OF
the conference was favorable, and Il II extremely
probable that az an early date the project Will De
nut in operation The Erie misses Springfield by
two miles The road was built by English capital
lists and at the time the construction done they
did not think Springfield would amount 10 much. so
they gave II the go-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
HEMMING IN THE REBELS.
Continued from arst pa re.

tinued by the Americans for more than an
hour in clearing out the bush and driving away
struggling Fflipinos
The troops after camping for the night on
the battlefield. started at o'clock this morn
ing for Antipoo. where 1t expected that a
strong resistance would be made Antpolo Is
place far up In the mountains which the Span
iards had said the Americans could never capt
ure. 1t has cost Spain the lives OF three hum
dred troops.
The progress Of the column was considerably
delayed while passing up the steep mountain
grade by small band of insurgents. but these
were effectually routed by the 4th Cavalry.
which was in advance. and the troops reached
Antipolo in feS hours.
ABANDONED BY THE REBELS.
Our lines were Immediately thrown around
advance was made. But It found un-
necessary to fire shot. Not rebel was visi-
Bile. and the town was entirely abandoned.
Two hours later after a conference between
General Lawton and General Hail. the column
proceeded toward Morong. 10 drive away any
rebels found in that quarter.
When the start was made for Antipolo IN the
morning the Oregon regiment and the 9th In
fantry were left behind as a rear guard. and
there was considerable firing along their lines
in clearing the enemy from the high hill be-
tween their position and the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
TROUBLE FEARED ~ KENTUCKY.
RE1NFoRCEMENTs REQUIRED FOR THE BAKER
FEUD TRIAL

Lexington Ky. June 1.-THE lexington troops.
three companies and the Calling Gun squad. start
ed early to-day their march 10 Manchester. 70
keep the peace there al the Baker trial tomorrow.
Colonel williams telegra phed to-day 10 have rein
forcements ready 10 move at a moments notice.
He has news that the Whites and Howards are In
Manchester. heavily armed, intending 10 kill the
Bakers He says also. there is need Of militia at
London where an attempt made last night 10
kill Judge Colson. who presided in the trial OF F.
K Wilson a lawyer charged with numbering his
mistress The jury disagreed. The maddened peo-
pie accuse Judge Colson OF ruling In favor OF the
threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
MRS THOMAS F. GILROY.

Mrs. Thomas r Glroy. wife OF ex-Mayor Gilroy.
died yesterday morning at her home, No West
One-hundred- twenty frst-st. after an Illness OF
six weeks. Mrs. Gilroy Miss Mary Sheridan.
and her marriage took place on April 49, 1854 She
leaves her husband and ten children. The funeral
will take place at the Church OF St Thomas the
Apostle, St. Nicholas-ave and One-hundred and
eighteenth-st.. tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
when a solemn requiem will be celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
sEWER-pIPE WORKERS STRIKE.

Toledo Ohio. June "A dispatch to The Com
mercial" says that between four hundred and five
hundred men in the large sewer-pipe plants al East
Liverpool Ohio. are out on strike. They have been
receIcing 81 q a day and want an increase OF 25
cents They were offered compromise recently.
hut refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
PHILIP HENRY SAVAGE.

Boston. June Phillip Henry Savage. clerk OF the
Board Of Trustees OF the Boston Public Library.
died to-day at the Massachusetts General Hospital
from appendicitis He the son Of the Rev
Minot j. Savage. time a pastor here. and
now OF the Church Of the Messiah NewYork. He
was born at North Brookfed. Mass. on February
H. 1868: graduated at Harvard in 1888: the next
year studied In the Divinity School and year
later taught English comp osition in the college
until appointed TO the library. He had an excellent
literary taste and had issued several volumes OF
pOeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
DR. HOVEY AT NEWTON.

Newton. Mass. June 4-The opening exercises Of
commencement week at the Newton Theological
Institution held this morning in the First
Bs ptist Church at Newton Centre. when the Rev.
Or Alvah Hovey. acting president of the institu-
ton. delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The day
marked the seventy fourth anniversary OF the In
stitution well the hftieth Of DR.. Hovey q
connection with II. The services to-day were at
tended by some eight hundred friends OF the stu
dents from all parts Of New-England and from
Nev-York. DR.. Hovey's sermon outlined the duty
of a minister OF the Gospel to his fellow-men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
John A. BUCKINGHAM.

John A. Buckingham. retired member OF the
New-York Stock Exchange. died yesterday after
short illness at his home, in WATERFOWL, Conn
Mr.. Buckingham born sxty-one years ago
in Waterbury. Conn. His father was Scovllfe
Buckingham. a prominent manufacturer OF that
place. In 1853 he married the daughter OF samuel
Mclean. prominent importer OF this city MT.
Buckingham member OF the Union League
Club. His widow and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05


ARNOUx-In Paris May u.s. OF typhoid fever, helenes
youngest daughter Of William H. ana Fau'he Ai'''-s
aged Il
Funeral services at Vineyard Haven. Mass. Tuesday
June g. at 10 o'clock.
BoRDEN-on Friday June 2 Of pneumonia. in his ist9
year. owen Ives youngest son OF Mafthe" = ~ AT"
Funeral service. viii he held a, his late residence No
% 5sthst.. Tuesday morning. June D. a, io"o
O'Clock.
Br-CKINGHAM-At Waterfront, Conn. sunday. June
John A. Buckingham. IN the 6ith year OF HE sSe-
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
HOYT-On Saturday. ,. ''Highwood," Sorwaik.
Conn Henry l. 'Ayi in s5th year 81 his age
Funeral on TUESDAY Nune g. a 800 >.
Carriages will meet o'clock train from Grand centrsA
Tnterrrent at convenience of family.
JoHNsoN-A, spuyten Duyvl Ne~-York city saturdas,
June g. Isaac @. johnson. In hts 6sth year.
Funeral his residence Monday. II 80 a m
Kindly omit flowers
MAsoN-On Friday. June 2 1893. Thomas =. Mason. n
the s5th year Of his
Funeral service from MS late residence 25 Madiss
ave. MONDAY June 5. at $50 a. m.
Interment at WoodlaVn
MOTT-At warminster Penn on the % inst. John c.
Mott. Of s X. Mott 81 BouckviIe. " T.. aged -
Funeral at ais home No Central Park South
on Tuesday, June at 80 ?. m
Inerment al Hamilton. ~ Y.
OLIvER-At sunern y Z. on June 4. George Oliver.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARK-On sunday. June 4 1888 Edith Norwood. wife
Of Noel r. Park
Friends invited attend the funeral
services the residence OF her brother-n-iae, Dr.
William II. Iark. No. 3i5 West T6th-st on "ednes-
day. at 1879 a. m.
Crawford IN. j. papers please copy
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE, COR. I'D ST, y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

while hundreds Of thousands Of dollars are
spent upon palaces for the American command
ers, VINO apply the military the Spanish law
as their within suggests. Charity such In
onered. must he. In any event, useless because
inadequate. Cuba will not recuperate without
sJoWO.UO 10 finance her agriculture and with
out paying the army what II deserves. In this
way recuperation can be accomplished. All
mat Is necessary is the will Of the American
Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail on the Gascogne to-
day are the Rev. DR.. Newiand Maynard II.
Archambeault and J. E. Robdoux Members OF
Parliament from the Province Of Quebec; Mrs NJ.
Navarette de Ancona, the Misses de Ancona, Will
lam c. Goldman. Dr. P. EspeJo and Miss Carolyn A.
Pond
Among the passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Branch the Rev. T. j.
Crosby, the Rev John ". Chattin Of Chicago: Or.
T. T. Gaunt James McGregor Smith, Professor
James R. Wheeler, of Columbia University and
Whaelar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
NEGRO IN DANGER OF LYyCHIyG.

Atlanta Ga June A special dispatch to The
Constitution" from Cedartown. Ga, says that Bell
spirited away from there this evening. 1t
was reported that nTobs were on the way from
Rome Gainesville and Rockmart The Sheriff de-
clded 10 take no chances Bell will be tried a
special term Of court which has been called for
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
CHARLES r. LARRABEE.

Chicago June (SpeciaD-Charles r. Larrabee is
dead at the age OF seventy-four. He born at
Ticonderoga y. Y, and had lived here since he
was nineteen years old His son is rector Of the
Church OF the Ascension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
A CUBAN VETERAN DEAD.

Toledo June 4-George Bartlett. who was struck
on the head by Thomas Coyle. member of the 6th
Ohio Regiment. the night OF May s. after his
return from Cuba. died to-day at the Toledo Hos
pta from his injuries Coyle is in JAIL and states
the affair was accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
FAIRBANKS AND DAWES GOING TO ALASKA

Chicago June 4.-Senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana
and Controller Dawes. with their wives, started
to-day for Seattle where they will embark Ad-
mirai Dewey's former dispatch boat. the McCul-
Tough for visit to Alaskan points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

HIBBARp- HowARD-At the strathmore. 5n-st ara
Broadway On Saturday. June g. BY the Key ,reourI'
5,olyer Horense. daughter NJ Mr.. and MIS- y franz
lin Hibbard to Eugene Howard. NJ D. OF Boston
VAN wINKLE-sPEIDEN-on Saturday June 3 =, ~
Church % the Holy Communion. by the Rev. Dr henry
sottei Mar F-ower daughter Of william speiden 70
Edgar Beach Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05

That miserable feeling: head an stopped up fever.
aching bones and incapacity for work. show your
need OF a doctors advice. or OF doctors prescnp'
ton like Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-05
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this dlagram lin~ tho
changes r pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
recording Tn dotted line shows the
ture as recorded Q Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once June B. a m--rhe weather yesterday
vas fair. The temperature ranged between 81 and s.
degrees the average G4A being degree higher than
Saturday and degrees higher than the corresponding
date last year.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably be
fair and warmer weather.