davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

cr,m;nate massacre in Manila, the proved iai'h-
,ossness Of their leaders and the hatred WIN
which they are regarded by other Phlhppinc
races all have warranted the impression 'n''
tho temper and character of that race WIN
which the United States has to deal cahho.
readily be distinguished from the temper Ill"
character Of American savages
II peace comes In consequence OF the e&naus
ton and scattering of insurgent forces, the act
nal leaders having lost power to hold their ioi
lowers together for further resistance, IL 10
ant now 70 be attributed, not TO the resoiu'c
frmpess with which the war was prosecuted
nor 70 the marvellous courage and devotion OIL
rTnited States soldiers, but TO the highly iioera
terms of peace offered. 1t Is not clear thal
;u,ure neace and order In that portion OF Luzoh
occupied by the Tagal race will be promoted oy
s,ob n n ending of the strife. But IT, on the con-
trarv the PROPOSAL of terms has been cunningiy
drawn ont by Philippine leaders, only TO DE
usod IN encourage their followers to continue
oror,Ilo warfare in the mountains, and 10 Iur
thor nreparations which United States forces
veil, have but limited power to prevent during
tho rainy season. then the proposal may appear
q mistake of some consequence. Information
nc IN tho exact status of negotiations is not
vet 50 complete as to warrant any positive
Judgment on the differing opinions in Manila,
or indeed to assure us that these diferences
are not overestimated. However, 1t Will be seen
within few days whether there Is any actual
surrender Of importance or cessation OF resist
once by considerable armed forces. And II even
then other considerable forces continue the re-
sistancc in quarters where for some months
they cannot well be reached, 1t Will remain
doubtful whether the course which the military
authorities appear to have advised was not, on
the whole, the wisest.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
A CANAL REVELATION.

Seeing 1t is said. is believing There are
those, and not a few, who will not believe un-
I'll they have seen. Upon that principle is to
be explained the surprise the members Of Gov
ernor Roosevelt's Canal Commission have ex-
perienced in their examination OF the Canadian
canals between Lake Erie and tidewater They
are quoted as saying that those canals have
been a revelation TO them Doubtless, since
they would not believe without seeing. Years
ago The Tribune gave warning Of what our
Canadian competitors were going to do. Weeks
or months ago It told In detail what had been
done If any one regarded It's statements with
incredulty, as indeed some affected to do. they
have now only themselves to blame at finding
themselves astounded at the revelations afford
ed by personal observation.
The simple facts are that for years past Can
ada has been improving her transportation IA
cilitles in farseeng, enterprlsing, energetic
and liberal manner She has meant business
at every step. She has been animated by the
spirit that has made the British Empire the
greatest commercial Power the world has ever
seen. At the same time the State OF New
York-it alone as populous as the whole Do
minon and far richer-has been content with
1obbery and huckstering on petty ditch; and
the United States. a dozen times as populous
and uncounted times as rich as the Dominion,
has lain in a FOOLS paradise Of "a little more
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
3tetp71ork Dailp Gribn,ts
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Queen Vlctoria's eightieth birth
day was observed throughout the world; special
iy interesting ceremonies were held al Winusor
Castle. - There has been severe hghting in
I,uzon In which the insurgents have been badly
punished by the troops OF Lawton, macarthur
and Funston; FIVE American soldiers were
drowned in the Pasig River; General Lawton is
back at Malolos. - Another unsuccessful at
tempt was made to float the stranded steamer
Paris at Coverack. England. = The Iu-
berculosis Congress was opened in Berlin; the
remarks OF the American delegate were heard
in silence. =-- The delegates to the Peace
Conference were presented 10 the queen ana
Qveen Mother at The Hague. -- Russia mas
Informed the Peking Government that 1t will
ignore the Chinese refusal OF raiiroad con-
'cession into Peking. - CASTELAR, the span
1sh statesman. is seriously III.
DOMEST1C.-A report from General MacAr-
thur showing the responsibility OF the Filipinos
for beginning the outbreak at Manila, was
made public. - The National Peace jubilee
in Washington was continued. the chief feature
OF the celebration being parade or civic or
ganiZations. which was reviewed by the Presi-
dent 60 Democratic leaders gathering
in 81. Louis for a conference to-day on plans
for the next Presidential campaign. == Con-
xressman James s. Sherman discussed the can
vass for the speakershp in an interview In
Washington. - Governor Roosevelt sent a
special message to the Legislature asking for
an appropriation for meeting the expenses of
the National Guard at the Dewey celebration.
r. The new Franchise Tax bill is expected
TO be passed by the Legislature to-day. -
The Presbyterian Assembly listened to reports
on foreign missions and Sunday school work.
to-day the McGiffert case will come up. -
The seventy-fifth anniversary OF the American
Sunday-schoo Union was begun In Philadel-
phia.
CITY-Stoeks were dull and lower. -
Winners at Morris Park: Latch Key. Midsum-
1rer. Fond Hopes, Kirkw pod, George Keene, Ben
1.der. - ground to pieces by a
Long Island City trolley-car and car In
Brooklyn wrecked a wagon and killed a boy.
- Colonel f. w. Cole. Of Nashville, Tenn,
died suddenly In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. -
The story Of the coming end Of the Woman s
Medical College. in East Fifteenth-st, was con-
flrmed. - Senator c. Platt in an inter-
view said that William Mckinley was the only
possible Republican candidate for President in
1900. - The Canadian Society of New-York
and the British Schools and Universities Club
observed the birthday of the Queen with din
hers. - 1t was announced yesterday that the
exhibit Of New-York State at the Paris Exposi-
fion would be much smaller than planned, un-
Jess the appropriation be increased.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, 6S
degrees. lowest. IS; average. 61&.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
PERSONAL.

..ror' Mann the English labor agitator. has be-
.,. ths landlord OF a London pubc-house. his
- r.nture has created considerable excitement In
,ho- circles A few years ago he thought OF en-
.arIn1 Inc church, and actually made his appear
ance in the pulpit al st' ino""' 'f'"'o O""Pe
Mare-st.. Hackney
pa.r-Admral Albert Kautz is a brother OF the
late General A. V. Kautz. OF the Regular Army
nho commanded a division Of the cavalry corps,
arA ubose diyision remained with the Army OF the
a,Ia pn,ornac and did good work before Petersburg
psn sheridan took the rest OF the corps to the
valley.
Among those present at the Bazac celebration
q, peri. was lie Pere Tasse." octogenarian
tailor who for many years made Balzac's clothing.
Tn course of an interview with NJ. Adolphe Brisson'
~ the Paris Temps" lie Pere Tasse" said: ON.
7 remember NJ de Balzac distinctly. He used TO
writ. all the time, and was very kind and anable.
He used to wear the most extTaordinaay urotser Ser
., naculiar nut brown colored cloth. with wide
strans fastening beneath the shoes. From the knee
down the trousers were cut so AS TO ran IN eesp.
voiuminous folds so as TO keep the calves OF mis-
legs warm while writing. lie fere Iassse, i LH.s
Al the hospice OF Fours. and has plentiui store
OF rem niscences Of his renowned customers
Governor Tanner. OF Illinois. has bought large
trac, OF land In Iowa, which he means to turn into
n model farm. an idea TO which he has given much
thought.
The Boston Transcript" says; Many iriends
and admirers OF the late DR.. Asa Gray are making
an earnest effort to build up fund for the better
endowment OF the Gray Herbarium OF Harvard
University The movement took It's Initial impulse
from an anonymous offer to the university OF $4,000
for a memorial chair. to be called the Asa Gray
professorship Of systematic botany. This generous
eift In conditional and can be realized only II on
or before commencement day. June Is 1899. an
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

other sum OF not less than 10000. TO be known az
the Asa Gray Memorial Fund, can DO secured
OF the latter sum. the income OF wnicn snail ILL.,, DC
devoted to the support OF the Gray Herpariui"
SIS 800 has been subscribed"
Lieutenant Colonel Marion p. Maus, Inspector
General. has been relieved from further duty in
Washington and ordered to San Francisco Tor as
signment to duty as inspector Of that Department ,
Colonel Maus has been on the stan Of General Miles
for several years.
william Winter will deliver the address on COM
mencement day at the Staten Island Academy June
2 Tho exercises OF that occasion are TO oegin ht
ment day at the Staten Island Academy is always
kept as festival by the generous ISLANDERS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
HOW LILLIAN DAMAGED LEDERER.
THAT IS. HOW HE SAYS SHE DID-sHE
SAYS SHE WAS WITHIN HER RIGHTS
AND WILL, NOT PAY FOR WRONGS.


There is thunder in the air at the Casino In spite
~ the apparent blueness OF the sky, over "Er-
mimic" and II something Is not done to clear the
air within n short time something worse tnah
stage thunder will burst over SOMEBODY Inc
something worse Is suit at law. not a new or
even an unusual thing with either or the posslole
litigants but still more expensive and annoying
than the shaking Of the strip OF sheet iron which
usually accompanies the flashes OF lycopodium
George w Lederer Is the manager OF the CASINO
and Miss Lillian Russell is singing the title part
in "Ermine." and outwardy all is sweet anu
serene But the two Of them have that WITHIN
which passeth show. Mr.. Lederer Is inwardly
determined that II Miss Russell does not come to
the captain's office and settle he will bring suit
against her and Miss Russell is inwardly deter
mined that she will do anything In the worlo ana
let Mr. Lederer do what he pleases before she Will
settle.
some weeks ago Miss Russell started out on a
tour in La Belle Helene In company which
aIso included Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper and
Thomas O. Seabrooke. When the company was
in Philadelphia the students OF the University or
Pennsylvania seemed out OF measure delighted
with Mrs Hopper. Their delight did not add a
bit TO the delight OF Miss Russell She does not
seem to get used to such things. II Is not the
first time by any means that she has been an
noyed to put It mildly. by the admiration excited
by some other member OF the company In which
she happened TO be.
Not only does she not get used to such tninss'
not only was she annoyed this time. to put II
mildly, but she seems to have brooded over IT,.
for she went to Washington and played the week
for which the company was booked there and then
refused to act any more. The members OF tho
company begged her to go on, so that they might
finish their season and get their pay. but she has
been wounded too deeply. and the tour endeo some
three weeks before the manager had intended That
Il should. go
II is not to be understood OF course. that either
eide tells the story In exactly this way MISS
Russell says that she was tireo and wanted 70
eton and that her contract allowed her TO stop
when she chose Mr.. Lederer maintains that
her contract allowed her 10 stop only when ne
chose They do not quibbe about college boys.
hut II Is said by persons who pretend familiarity
with the case that It really began with them,
Sovrral days ago there was runor OF trouble
be,ween The singer and the manager because OF
her refusal TO go farther than Washington, but
NOW n is declared that Mr. Lederer Is determined.
unless Miss Russell makes settlement 20 sue her
snr E Ooo damages for his broken tour There Is
usually difficulty in getting damages In case IKE
mi" because n theatrical manager cannot prove
70 n court that his tour would have pronted him
ANYTHING but in this case, 1t is said, Mr Lederer
had contracts with the managers OF me theatres
where his company was to CO. guaranteeing MIN
| certain sums.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
Nmueemente.

,,AcAprMY OF MUsrc-s:is-Kins Of the Opium N'ns'
AWrEIcAN THEArRE-si5-we-Uns OF TenneeSes'
apoADwAY rHEATRE-sls-shenandoah
<pAry,s THF.ATRE--T.45-The Great RUBY
~v,r~ ur-srr-vsx Works Grand Concert ana C1ne-
ma.ograph. 49,. o.,.-
rxPIRE THEATRES: s:eo-His Exceieney the ooVer
-. u.s.x
GARaIcK THEATRE-s:io-Za"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Medder'
rsaMxrRsTEIN's " vrcroRIA-s.i5-A Reign OF Error
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-rhe secoho '"
Tanqusray. ~,.. o,~,
x,vp.Tn soIrARF THEATRE--s:15-An Arabian o'ri'
xrTTtrs-Noon TO II p m.--continuous Performance
ROSTER BIALs-s:i5-vaudeviiie
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--2 10 ii-Electrioal SNOW
NEw-YoRK THEATRE-74S-The Man IN tne "0'"'
tpAsToRs-Io:s0 p 10 ii--continuous Performance
wArIACK'S-s:2o--My Cousin.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
ApJUTANT WEAVER OUT OF THE SEVENTH REoi
MENr-cAPrAIN KECK LEAVES THE
sEvENTY-FIRsT.

The resignation OF George T. Weaver as adjutant
Of the 7th Regiment has been accepted and for
warded to headquarters. The vacancy will be filled
by the appointment OF Lieutenant De w. c. Falls
who is now battalion adjutant
Captain Frank Keck OF Company l. list Regi-
ment has also resigned. Although business is
given "a the cause Il is believed that the resigna-
ton was prompted by the fact that Captain Keck
was not elected to the vacant majority. He served
through the Cuban campaign with the list Regi-
ment and was brevetted by the President for mer-
torious conduct These facts went for nothing
when the election held and the captain OF
Company | received no votes. II was said at that
time that he would bear the disappointment with
resignation" and he did.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
p,suop wLAREN NAY HAVE COADJUToR

Chicago. May "a CspeciaD.-At the diocesan con
v.n,,on OF Illinois Episcopallans which begins W
morrow. steps will oe taken toward providing co
ed,utor for Bishop McLaren OF Chicago FOR 'n'
endowment fund OF $4,000 necessary to the cIes'
ton OF this ONCE. about $4,000 has been
80 .O, ,hs clergymen mentioned as probable can
da,as ,or election as coadjutor IS Dean HonmA"'
., Albany, ~ Y. It is also said that the Ssce INA
Arthur L. Williams has not scceptea sne rssson "
~ bs friends urging him for the place IN tne
Do,s Diocese. should the proposed plans % cA'''
OUT
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

In 1871 Germany lost $4,000 lives by small
pox In 1874 a law was passed making vaccina-
ton obligatory in the first year of life. and
compelling its repetition at the tenth year. The
result was that the disease almost entirely dis
appeared. At present the loss of life from 1t
throughout the empire is scarcely one hundred
a year At the time OF the Franco German War
the German Government had its civil popula-
ton vaccinated optionay and its army COM
n,etelv revaccinated, while the French-popula-
tion and army-were vacclnated perfunctory
Roth were attacked by smallpox, the French
Army losing $4,000 men and the German 2IS
IN the face OF such facts all one way, with
which statistics Of the disease are crowded, 1t is
not easy to see how the anti-vaccinationist is
able to give any pauslbility to his argument
But he continues to exist and last year In Eng
land persuaded Parliament TO modify the old
compulsory Vaccination law so far as TO ex-
emnt conscientious objectors" who went before
q MAGISTRATE and took out certificate. so
MANY have taken advantage of this privilege
that q large number OF British doctors look
unon II as involving a national peril, and are
saving so through the medical Journals
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
It is not observed that the corporations which
are to be taxed find any great comfort In the
amendments to the Ford Franchise Tax bill.

The achievements OF General Lawton and his
troops show again that the American soldiers
are the best campaigners in the world. In
marching 120 miles in twenty days in tropical
climate engaging the Fflipinos twenty-five
times and capturing twentyeght towns, they
showed that grit and pluck which is character
istic OF the Nation
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
DIR. PARKHURST SAILS.
GENERAL TRACY AND ALEXANDER T. oH''
ALSO PASSENGERS ON THE cYMRIC.

The Rev Or. and Mrs. Charles n. faAhu.
sailed yesterday afternoon for Ensiano On ~"
White Star liner Cymric. DR.. farknu's' s"'u ..,"
h,s recent statement covered all he cared to say
before going abroad. He said. however. that while
mountain climbing in Switzerland he would keep IN
touch with New-York affairs, and on MS return "'
might have something more 10 say, -,,,, o.n.rai
ttrr,snn Counsel for venesuea before tns
Tribunal OF ArbI,ratio5 whcn Mexander r orr
and ars Timothy j. Martin were also passengers Oh
the Cymrtc
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

other Is to seize a man by the throat and say,
agree with me, or I will knock your head
AGAINST the WALL" As for the United States, It
is not afraid Of head knocking; but when 1t Is
working for peace It prefers the course OF rea-
soning together
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

Admiral Melville does not overstate the case
when he points out how ferryboats hinder and
endanger navigation III the East River. The
same is true Of the North River. where the
Barbarossa lost steerage way in trying to avoid
running down a ferryboat, and in consequence
ran into La Bretagne. seriously damaging the
French liner
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

Our exports to China are now three tunes as
great as they were ten years ago. NO DOUBT the
antl-expansionists will seize upon that as an
argument against retaining the Philippines IL
our commerce has grown 30 much without tne
islands. they will say. 1t Is evidently 10 our IN
terest not to own them. Logic Is logic
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25

Populism came IN like stufred Hon. nut is
going out like lamb. It's perishng oleat al
ready is in the air erewhe ciamorous with i.s
roar. It has lived long enough ana nothins III
It's life became 1t like the leaving IT.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-25
Jn1er 10 Advertisements
Dusinrss Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety az Style and Price
T. G. sELLEw.
No III Fulton 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS a,
NEW OFFICERS OF COMPANY b,
n. G. H.
Captain Cottrell, Lieutenant Winant
and Lieutenant Riley-Farewell to
Captain Paul Smith.

Company b, n. c. H., has new set
of commissioned officers. At a meeting
held last evening First Lieutenant
Charles b. Cottrel was elected captain
to succeed Captain Petrie; Second
Lieutenant e. T. Winant was promoted
to be first lieutenant, and Sergeant w.
r. Riley was elected second lieutenant.
All of these selections were by unani-
nous choice. Captain Petre was nom
mated to succeed himself but withdrew.
Captain Cottrell announced after the
election that he intended to make some
radical changes looking to improve
ments in the company. Lieutenant
Riley has been a sergeant in the com
mand for a long time and is one of the
very best shots of the regiment.
Company b decided to pay the ex-
penses of the funeral of the late James
Shearn, a private in the command. A
head stone will also be purchased for
the grave.
At its meeting Saturday evening
Company A decided to tender a fare
well reception and dinner to Captain
Paul Smith, who leaves to accept a
commission in the United States army
The function will come off next Satur-
day evening. Besides all members of
the company, the officers of the first
| battalion VIII be present The time
will be a record breaker in military cir.
| cles
| Company A will elect a captain anc
| first lieutenant on the evening of De.
cember 2. Harry Hlemme states that
he positively will not accept the posi-
| of captain.
Company F is making elaborate pre-
parations for it's blowout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Games, Saturday, November 4.
WEST POINT-Yale "a West Point 0.
PRINCETON-Princ IS; Brown g.
BELOIT-Beloit College %; Lake
Forest O.
PEORIA-Wesleyan "a; Bradley poly
technic 0.
DIES MOINES-Drake II; Missouri
University 0.
MINNEAPOLIS Northwestern II;
Minnesota 5.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Notre Dame II;
Rush College 0.
ST. LOUIS-Washingto University
6; Knox College 0.
UTICA, N. Y.-Carlisle Indians 3d.
Hamilton College 0.
HICAGO-University of Chicago A:
Perdue University 0.
MADISON, Wis.-University of Wis
consin II; Alumni 3.
OMAHA-University of Iowa 80; Uni
versity of Nebraska 0.
DENVER-Denver Athletic Club 20:
Kansas City Medicos 0.
PHILADELPHIA Harvard 16; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University II;
University of Mississippi o.
DETROIT-University of Michigan
So; University of Virginia o.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Indiana Uni
versty 50; University of Cincinnati 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the fifth
assessment of ten (1O) per cent on the
capital stock of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, will be due
and payable to ]. II. Fisher at Bishop
& Co. Bankers, Honolulu, on the LIST day
of November prox. The shares upon
which any assessment may remain I'M
paid after thirty days from said date,
will be declared delinquent.
CHARLES H. ATHERTON, ,
Secretary H. r. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu, November I, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
Just Received

A large assortment of all kinds or
Leather.
Black Harness Leather No. 1 a1R 2
Russet Saddle Leather No. 1 ana r
Sole Leather, Splits Leather
Buffe Leather, French CalF #4tiEEs-
Sheep Skins, Lace Leather, AfETn
Leather. Satigo, Etc. Mule and
ldurse Conars. Assorted sizes EsF--
ness and Straps, Trace Chains a
large assortment of Carriage whipsA-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
Wheeler & Wilson
Family
Sewing Machine
Motion Bearings
machine he worId. Sold on monthly instaIIments
l.. IF. PRESCOTT
m Sewing Machines street, near
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

From and after this date, passen-
gers may book and secure tickets for
passage by steamers of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd, al
the Main Office of the Company, Queen
street, up to one hour previous to sail
ing time Of steamers, after which hour
tickets will be sold at the Wharf Office
INTER-IsLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD.
N. e. GEDGE, Secretary.
Honolulu, H. l., Oct. 7. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Captain Parker arrested All Hook
rear the fishmarket Sunday on the
charge of cruelty to animals. The fell
low was using an old bit that had worn
until several points which stood out and
cut the horses mouth like duh knives.
In Police Court All Hook was fined $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15

A large variety of Harness Buckles
Bride Buckles, Harness Rings, HbE-
Single and Double Harness for BuggbeS-
Dump Cart Harness complete.
Double Mule Harness in Sets. A ffBe
lot of Mexican Saddles, just what tAe
Cow Boys wanted. Hair Cinchas and
Cincha Straps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15

Your moneys worth your money back! Could anything
be fairer to the buying public? Our recent mporta
tiOns of SeasOnabe Goods enables to offer better
values than and places in position to supply
all your Dry Goods wants at prices that cannot fail to
please. We have received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15

Please call and examine our goods,
we are willing to sell them at Lowest
market prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-15

japanese Silks, in all colors, at 4Oc per yard
Taffeta Silks, in all colors, at 95c per yard
Silk Mulls, in all colOrs at 6Oc per yard
Uncrushable Grenadines
Golf Capes, Cloth Capes, Opera Capes
Silk Skirts in black and all colOrs