davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

oor NJ conflict mr. even of further irritation over
rho nartItion of North Africa Nor are we TO
forgot his amiable and beneficent services In
hehaIf of peace. rendered only n few months
400 70 the United States as well as to Spain.
Equally significant Is the appointment OF W.
do Ianessan to the Ministry Of Commerce. 1t
was he who wellnigh doubled the SIZE OF
Frances empire in Southeastern Asia, ana u
is he who has for years been the foremost al
vocate of peaceful and friendly relations ana
intimate intercourse with Great Britain mere
could be no better promise OF peace IMAM Is
given in the presence Of these two men III 'he
Ministry; men whose practical achievements
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of France nave sur
passed those Of most others Of their Tine YET
whose voices and influence have been unfail-
ingly for peace with all nations
Finally there is the Dreyfus case. we nave
already recalled that VI. Wadeck-Rousseau'
who is without a superior as lawyer NJ 'he
French bar, believes Dreyfus to he innocent
and means TO have his retrlal conducted Win
absolute fairness. The same Is to be sad OF
General de Gallifet. who as Minister OF war
will have n most important part to play III the
closing scenes OF that extraordinary drama'
And we may he sure that in his hands not only
will Justice be done to Captain Dreyfus, but
the honor Of the French Army will be abun-
dainty indicated and safeguarded. That Is
what his appointment means. The views OF
NJ Monis. the new Minister OF Justice, have
not been so we'll made known. but there can
be no doubt that he Is In entire accord WIN
the Prime Minister. These three will have the
settlement Of the Dreyfus case in hand, and
there Is every assurance that they will settle
II in accordance with truth and justice. III
they shall do so. they will have carried France
safely through the most serious crisis In the
history Of this republic. That statement, ex-
IRENE as It may appear, is made advisedly.
The conflicts with the Roman Church, with the
Monarchists and with the Boulangst con-
splracy were matters in which the moral fibre
of France was not affected. The Panama
business was bad enough, but there never was
any considerable public sympathy with the
corrnptionists But in the Dreyfus case large
mart of the nation was seduced into approval
Of Injustice. there was such dulling or moral
overwhelmingly of brief duratlon-as rev
nations have ever known and there was FOR
the first time that most ominous Of things an
tagonism between the civil and the military
powers From that nights debauch France
has arisen, repentant, sObered and intent OH
the working of Justice and OF righteousness.
In this new and suspicious epoch sne VIII not
lack worthy and efficient leaders, conspicuous
among whom, we may confidently believe Will
be NJ Waldcck- Rousseau and his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

ing capital TO cover all requirements through
at least one year of comparative III success
They have had thus far exceptionally IaNoi,
able circumstances in almost every hhe' anu
seem likely to have for some months TO con,e
1t Is quite possible that these organizations ny
their greater strength and ability 10 s,eau nt
markets, may prove able to retard somewhat ma
any reaction sprlnging from shrnkase III ue
mand or excessive production. On the whor'
q longer rather than a shorter period OF progress
toward better conditions might be reasohaoi!
expected before any serious setback con,
nocted with their operations would appear. All
things considered. he seems to nave 'ne va.
ance of probability on his side who counts
mo, ot least n full year more Of general I'M
movement. and in that event business anu
industrial conditions year herce VIII DC inore
satisfactory than most people now anticipate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
PERSONAL.

Marcus DAILY the Copper King, OF Montana Is
said to be the anonymous donor Of $4,000 TO the
University Of Chicago announced last week; a. ID ~
Gded has he Se knew Mr. DAILY had always taken
deep interest In the institution
J. W. Gates chairman OF the Executive BOARD Oh
the Steel and Wire Company. who Is announced a'
candidate for the Senate to succeed + ,S1epd Of
the latter ever since their school days
professor Frank Strong. Of Yale" says The
Kansas city Journal" who has just been elected
TO the presidency OF oregon University, Is the son
in-Iaw OF w T. Ransom. Of ST. Joseph, and himself
was for a number OF years a resident OF that city.
of the High School there In 1884, he went 10 the
Lincoln Neb schGos and two h years easSns shoe
The oregon presidency Will pay him sS nrofessor
and Mrs Strong will stop in St. Joseph few days
FOR a visit with old Missouri friends IN August vi
their way to their new home
The work of making biological survey OF LAKE
Erie under the auspices Of the United States Com
ro,ss,or ~ Fish and Fisheries which was begun
last wear will be continued during the coming
summer. The party will consist OF Professor jacob
Reighard. of the University OF Michigan. as dl,
rector; Professor H b ward OF me rutn6ovth Col
lege: Or Julia b. Snow OF the University OF Mi G
gam r. H. Pond and number OF aTs ISL nde is at
PUTIN Bay The work contemplates. besides spe,,
a research study OF pt sng pTobem that is
hnned 70 solve are the growth fishes the 1000 OF
voing fishes reared from eggs. and the source , Oh
food Of certain aquatic Insects ana othef i"'ei'e
brates.
The Rev C. w. Gilmore, until recently professor
~ Biblical history and introduction In Bangor
Theological Seminary. has become a teacher IN the
Unitarian Theological School. at Meadyille Peh n;
un ia a graduate OF Princeton University ana OF
linton Theological Seminary. He went to bangor
es a PresbvterIan and was received into the Penoo-
scot association about four years ago
The Car has forgiven the Grand-duke Mlchaei
rnorganatic marriage so far to restore his mill
,or t,te hut not TO the practical extent OF restor-
ing the income Of f2500O a year which he USED 10
enjoy from the imperial exchequer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
MUSIC.
TEACHERS CONVENTION ENDS.
NEW CONSTITUTION MAY MAKE THE BOD y
NATIONAL ONE-oFFTCERS CHosEN'

NATIONAL ONE-OFFlCEfS ChOSEt'
Cincinnati. June CspeclaD-so far as Its artis-
tic and official affairs concerned the twenty
first convention Of the Music Teachers National
Convention came to an end this evening Inc re-
naming functions are purely social and do not call
for notice The final business meeting was heid
to-day and n new constitution was ADOPTED winch
may change the character OF the association so as
10 make 1t what II never has been truly M
tonal institution.
When the first convention was held. twenty-one
years ago there no State associations. since
then tho latter have come into existence and multi
piled and grown to such an extent that the Ma
tionai organization has been practically echpseu'
and this explains the action to-day, which tardliy
looks to a reorganization which may give the
association a status which may enable 1t TO speak
for the music teachers OF the country
new constitution drafted by the delegates who
met in Nev.-York last December. and again this
week here was unanimously adopted This con-
stitution takes tho management OF af1airs out Oh
the hands OF the transient membership hither'o
dependent the interest OF the local teachers
wherever the meeting was held. and places IL IN
the hands OF a body to be delegated by the music
teachers music schools and so forth OF each State
Of the United States
This body. which is to be called a Senate. is to be
represented again in the initiative for business
purposes by a smaller body to be called the Coun-
cr which is to be composed Of two members from
each State to be elected by State delegations
This arrangement while not insuring looks at
least toward the establishment OF the association
on a permanent basis with n National character.
II Is also proposed to inaugurate system OF edu-
cation by means OF Official newspaper organ and
a prescribed course Of reading. which will direct
the c ilture OF teachers and pupils. the course TO
be In the hands OF the officers elected
These officers A. J. Canvort Of Cincinnati.
president: A. Manchester. of Philadelphia, vice.
president; Philip Werthner. OF Cincinnati, secre-
tary; F. A. Fowler. OF New-Haven, Conn. treas
urer. and Frank Van Der Stucken, OF Cincinnati;
Rossiter Cole, OF Greenvie, Ind. and Thomas
Taper. OF Boston, Programme Committee. Des
Mones, Iowa. was chosen as the next place OF
meeting. II. F. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
A PEACE AND JUSTICE MINISTRY.

Confidence in France is indicated. At the
beginning of the late Ministerial crisis the be-
lief was unhesitatingly expressed that a new
Cabinet would be formed without any undue
disturbance that it would be Republican in
politics, that its diplomatic trend would be
toward peace. and that 1t would be committed
TO the execution OF exact and thorough justice
in the Dreyfus case. Those expectations. In
all their details, are now fulfilled. The crisis
has been prolonged The delay and difficulty
in forming the new Ministry have been greater
than usual. But Paris and all France have re-
NAMED tranquil, patient and loyal, and. despite
the proverbally mercurial. impulsive and eX-
cltable character of the French people. have set
TO the whole world fine example of sclfcon-
troll and soberness of judgment.
The new Ministry we have said, is Repub-
lcan The fact that NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau Is
at It's head, summoned thither by NJ. LOubet, is
ample guarantee of that. The new Prime Min
lister is an admirable type of that conservative
yet progressive Republcanism which is the
real strength Of France. 1t Will not escape
notice that he has assigned two important port
folios to two men who have hitherto been sup
posed to differ widely in politics. General de
Galllfet who Is a man OF distinguished ability
end Of the highest character. has been reck-
oned something of Monarchist; certainly an
anti-Radcal. There is no man In France more
feared and hated by the survivors and sue
cessors Of that Commune which he crushed.
NJ Millerand, on the other side. has been n
leader Of the militant Radicals might al
most say Of the Socialists. We not sure
that he has not inveighed against General de
Gallifet as reactionary. and that he has not In
turn been regarded by General de Gallifet as a
red revolutionst. Their coming together as
colleagues In the Cabinet Is not. however. 10
be regarded as a bit Of heterogeneous patch
work. Rather Is Il n sign that they have actu-
ally approached each other in political prin-
ciples. the one moving in from the Right and
the other from the Left toward the Republican
Centre 1t Is Republican concentration, thing
of happy omen.
Observe next that It is a Ministry of peace.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau Is n patriot hut not a
chauvinist. His Foreign Minister Is NJ Del
casse, who held the same portfolio In each OF
the two preceding Cabinets II was he who
led the colonial expansion movement. Yet II
was also he who negotiated with Great Britain
that notable Soudan treaty which well sat.
isded both nations, and which averted all dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

The Democratic National Campaign Co'h'i''
tee foresees the need OF funds In the "oih p
fore It, and has now no Coin Harvey W Wv 10
collecting. Under these circumstances
Omaha World Herald sounds a reNe'oe'"'"e
tocsh from its watch tower, Gazing loi 'o".''
buttons. small or large on the ihs'ai'i'e"' p''"
or otherwise. All the prairie oos Papei' =" NV
Democratic side are expected 10 'ahe up anu
prolong the note. the need OF the ooii''''
being represented as urgent Win a 'e"ue"0' ~
become more so. 1t takes good money 10 con-
duct an attack on good money and rights Of
nroperty are not to be successfully assailed
without acquiring rights of property to be USED
in the assault Hence the hat Is thus early
rassed around in the pioneer hand OF The
World HERALD: lucky II It gets back from Its
collecting tour with the hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Rnsiress Motifs.
Netu11urk DAILY Gribm,re.
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREICN.-Aguinaldo is massing his forces
for a fresh attack on San Fernando north OF
Manila; the transport Centennial ran on a rocS
of Point Engano. Luzon. and was threatehet
by swarms OF natives in canoes De1ore she so1
sAoat - The new French Cabinet held lts
first meeting at the Elysee Palace much oppo-
sltion to the new Government Is deVeIoplIls.
e. There Is great interest felt IN Brest over
the expected arrival of Dreyfus at that port
= The cable ship Hooker, from New-fork
for Manila arrived at Singapore. - Lleuteh-
ant Winston Churchill, son OF the late Loro ran
dolph Churchill, will stand for FarhaiheuI rom
Oldham in the Conservative interest. - An
other British regiment Is held in readiness TOT
embarkation 10 Cape Town; Mr. Chamberlain
denied in the House Of Commons that the BTU
tsh forces Ia South Africa would be Increased 10
forty thousand men
MISUNDERSTANDING Alger announced his
candidacy for the Senate on a platform OF OPP
position TO trusts and election OF Senators by
popular vote he has formed an alliance win
Governor Pingree OF Michigan agails. Sea pen Az
cided to maintain the Army canteen system re-
garding as for the best interests OF the soldiers
r The transport Zealandia sailed from san
Francisco for Manila with achievements TOT
General Otis - The proceedings Of the Ken
lucky Democratic Convention were so riotous
that no business could be transacted
CITY.-Stocks were dull and higher. - The
American Steel and Wire Companys directors
met and decided to declare no dividend on the
common stock - Henry B. Plant, OF the
Plant system OF railroads and steamboat lines
died. - John G.. Moore, the weIl-knoW II
Hnancier. died. - Controller Coler asked the
Corporation Counsel TO bring mandamus pro
ceedings against the Municipal Assembly 10
compel it TO approve the 100000 bond issue TOT
Iand taken In the Croton watershed - Be
cause her husband snored Mrs. Harvey J: Ram
sey cut his throat, infctng WOUND from
which he died. She is thought TO be insane
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: FAIR
and warmer. The temperature YESTERDAY
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. CD; average, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Purpose OF MIR. D[ELMAN'S TRIP.

Among the passengers who will sail from this
port for Rotterdam to-day on the Holland-Ameri
ca steamship Statendam are Frederick Dielman,
president OF the National Academy of Design and
Mrs Dielman. Mr.. Dielman goes 10 Italy to
superintend the execution. from his cartoon OF an
important mosaic for new bank building, and to
prepare for other mural decorations. which he
has in hand. AS president OF the National Acad,
envy he will also visit the leading art schools and
other institutions in Europe. 1t is proposed 70
make the schools which will be opened IN the
coming fall in the excellent studios Of the Acad-
emy's new temporary building. at Amste rdam-ave
and One-hundred- -ninth-st., as useful as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Ps1dsy> c0fuD OH of fO1Un for the season

Readers going ON Of tO1rn for the season
can make sure of their Daily and Sunday
Tribune, and get ii cheaper, BY ordertng
the same sent bp mail See subscription
rates, on opposite page. Or, they should
lodge an order nth the nearest regular
neysdeaier or their hotel, for the daily de-
lfvery of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Colonel Watterson thinks that Bryan will be
renominated and run practically on the old
platform to which a few additions will be made
10 bring II up to date. The Coloners avowal
that he is out OF politics and out OF the councils
OF his old party in no way dmnshes the weight
OF his opinions or lessons the probability that
his forecasts will come true. He may be right
or wrong but he 10 always interesting. and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

The supply Of Croton water is generous and
the quality. on the whole. is exceedingly good,
but there are points in this borough at which
owing presumably TO dead ends" as they are
called, the water is frequently muddy. In such
cases complaints, we believe. receive fairly
prompt attention. but the authorities in control
OF the matter ought TO know just where the
tendency TO such accumulatons exists and ap-
ply the remedy regularly without waiting for
specific warnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

The Supreme Court In Brooklyn DECIDES '"a'
the way to discharge cook Is not 10 'N'o"
her downstairs This Will be great re'e'
the domestics who in this city are so ui'ioi '''''
oppressed by tyrannical mistresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Amrsemenfe.

cAS1NO-e-vaudeville. . . r,,.
EDEN MJJsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert and C'he
EMPIRE TiIEATRE-a-s:oo-Hs Excellency the Gov
KEITHs-Continuous Performance
ROSTER A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, 49,, IA
NFw-YOPK THEATRE-S-The Man IN inc NO'"
10 ! a. m-Naudeville. ...
PASTORS-I0:o0 10 iI-Continuous ferIorIn
MANHATTAN REACH p. m--Sousas pA"-
pain. Firevorks-9-The IDOLS Eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.
JUSTICE FOR DREYFUS.

From The Buffalo Express.
The new French Cabinet represents justice for
Dreyfus. There can be mistaking that, what.
ever else IL may stand for Ii Is much the kind OF
a Cabinet which the anti Dreyfusites feared when,
at the time OF the resignation Of the Dupuy Min
istry they raised the cutlery that the plan on foot
hostile to the army under the Premiership OF Sen
ator Waldeck Rousseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE DIFFICULTY EXPLAINED.
The Pittsburg Dispatch.

From The P1ttsburg Dispatch
The difficulty IN obtaining any kind o. Cabinet
men with ambitions to risk being Identified with
the Dreyfus revision. They appreciate the strength
OF the anti Semitic sentiment In Paris and trembe
for the consequences TO their future political
NJ WALDECK- ROUssEAU'S RESPONSIBILITY.
From The Baltimore American.
Great preparations are being made 10 keep order
at Rennes the place chosen for the rehearing. The
maintenance OF order here VIII rest upon the
Premier himsef-M. Waldeck- Rousseau-who, by
placing himself in the position OF Minister or the
Interior. has assumed this responsibility, ana, oovl
ously with the determination OF doing his full duty
The task before him will put him TO the test, and
may also prove whether or not he has chosen well
in the Cabinet he has Just named
THE STRENGTH OF GEN DE GALLIFET
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The acouittal OF Dreyfus will put the French
fail OF officers OF the general stan and TO the re-;
organization OF that stan II Is therefore, OF vital
importance that the Government should have the
confidence OF the army That IL Will ret through
General de Gallfet. He understands the army. and
the line will easily believe that he will that no
Injustice In done Il. whatever punishment may be
melted out to the stan.
THE STAFF WILL ESCAPE
From Tho Utica Herald.
Should his Ministry however survive the result
Of tho second court-martial. II may not. In the
those who were responsible for the first grevous
miscarriage OF justice The civilized world would
regret TO have the execution OF justice go no fur
ther than a declaration Of the Jewish captain :
might resist TO the extent Of revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

The petty spirit Of the Tammany government
IS again shown in the refusal OF the Park De-
partment to let the descendant Of John Van
ArsdaIe raise the Battery flag on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

whether an inside or outside decora'ioh VI ''i'
party. is always one OF It's hanusoiheS' ''
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Tho latest issue OF The Star Of Hope" pub
llshed by the convicts In Sing Sing has this 10 say
OF a serial story written by NO. 81:
From the North Cape to Venice VIII be con-
,,uod during the authors next BIT His sentence
was commuted on June .. 1899. and excused. OF
course from steady contribution.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12
EGAs, NUEVO MEXICO. JUEVES y DE OCTUBRE DE 1899

mantenerse alerta V vigilantes
para poder hollar bajo las plan.
tas de los buenos principios Y la
buena ammonia las cabezas de los
reptiles 6 instrumentos de la dis
cordia.
los enemigos encubiertos no
han cesado de trabajar durante
el interregro politico Y estdn pre-
parados Y armados mejor que
nunca para sembrar su cizana en-
todas las ocociones que Sc les pre-
senten, Y protejidos con la mas
cara del republicanismo con que
SO cubren hipocritamente no hay
duda que su obra sera tan sutil
como efectiva 81 no hay quien re-
chace sus tentativas. Abrigamos
iirme contianza de que su maldad
y maquInacloneS perversas no
prevalecerdn, y que el partidore-
publicano continuara firme, uni
do y fuerte EN- su ugloriosa carrera
de beneticencia y utilidad que tan
to ha aprovechado al pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12
I'm Nuev0 0radOr.

Cual 81 diieramos que una nue..
va constellation Sc ha aparecido
EN- el horizonte, podemos decir
que un nuevo orador ha surgido
Ell el teatro de la vida pGblica Ell
Nuevo Mexico, Uno que imita
los perfodos brilIantes de De-
mostenes, los elocuentes pasajeS
de Cicer6n y la copiosidad pinto
resca de Emilio CASTELAR,. Uno,
que hasta ahora, Sc ha preciado
con ell honroso tftulo de organi-
zador de fuerzas armadas Y que
Ell el callado parecia imitar la IN
dole del taciturno Ulises. Sin
embargo, los que tenian tai con
cepto acerca de los dotes del Co
bernador Otero Sc han equivoca-
do completamente, puesya dntes
EN- vaIios discursos que habia
pronunciado mostr0 verdadera
elocuencia y buen iuicio como
orador no recibi0 el sello final ST.
no con los 1ltimos dos discursos
que pronunciaron en OCCASION re-
los cuales han merecido el enco-
mio de la prensa y la aprobacion
general del pueblo. Con unos
cuantos ensayos mas de esta ma
turaleza, ell gobernador 0tero
podre con el tempo disputar In
palma 4 los mejores oradores del
Territorio, con gran probabili-
dad de ganarse lugar distingui-
do como oradOr.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12
E1egante SurtidO.
Tentmos gran surtdo de buenos eectos,y para que
desengahen vengan examinaros
Vestidos de Otoho
Vestidos de Otoho

para hombres las aedades modnos cues enen
igual N el Teuioio.
Vesdo negro para homb No a5a de nYerno po $3.50 Vido
No. "a pua $ Vedo No. dc casm $3.50 Un buen
vcstdo pado $3.50 Tn vedo au No 1901 $3.50 Tam
ben enemes sobretodos habamos ndo su
do IN complete
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12
Venta de ZapatOs.

Zapo para hombe de baquea Kangaroo ven $3.50 los vende-
mos Zapatos de hombe abao media ue 9oc
Zapao de para ao $3.50 po $3.50 zpatos hnos
po S2.so Zapatos hnos dc seho
vacn S. 60 por $3.50 seectmo de zapa
chachas de las Hamilton Brown Shoe &C Brown
Co
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12
Sombreros HcrmoSoS.

Hemos udo de sombrero Sehoa ompues
teopeo Cupos de seda eegantes capa
Vegan dengahain que habendo estado Nueva York ompe
preco educdo a dc epaco no
podemos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1899-10-12

IDnel RrOS. SALE C1.I b1,ESrT l;s 2;S