davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
Aesu91ork Daily Gribn,,e
FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Baudits In Negros have been sup
messed. and q weeks respite has been given to
the troops in Luzon In order 10 allow the repeis
TO consider the American proclamation. -
General Gomez will II is said urge the with
drawal of the American troops from the lsIahd
and IL is added. he may be reinstated as com
mander Of the Cuban forces. - Complaints
about the condition OF beef served in and near
Havana were made many cans are SAID 10 nave
been DESTROYED - Andrew D. White. the
American Ambassador to Germany, mas dC-
cepted the appointment as a delegate 10 Inc
Peace Conference at The Hague. - II is re-
ported that the Emperors Of Austria. Germany
and Russia will meet in Poland IN tne aul @
- Sweden voted a large credit FOR expenses
OF armament
a DOMESTIC.-The names of the delegates VINO
will represent the United States at the Disarma,
xnent Congress at The Hague were announced
. by Secretary Hay =- The cruiser Detroit has
been sent under hurry orders TO BluefeIds MICA
yagua 10 protect citizens OF the united States
against the arbitrary acts or Geherai 1OI 81
Funeral services over the bodies OF 900
soldiers brought from Cuba and Porto RICO were
held with full military honors in Arlington Ma
fional Cemetery near Washington. -= W. A.
De C4ndry chief clerk in the Commissary-Geh-
erals Office. testified before the Beef Court OF
Inquiry as TO the time limit M the contract
r. A complete agreement for the settlement
Of the Samoan dispute has been reached ne
tween the Cnit@d states. Germany ana Great
Britain - The Assembly at Albany passed
the Pure Beer bill = The Governor Win
F drew from the Senate the nomination of William
Van AIMEE for State Commissioner In Lunacy
The Governor Is resisting a plot 10 pre-
vent an appropriation for the investigation OF
the canal scandal
CITY.-stocks were weak and lower. - -
srhe first meeting OF the Mazet lnVesugatlhs
Cornmittee IL was announced. will take place TO-
I morrow: spies haunted the halls n ear MY NOES
ne3ca. snhppnas will be served to-day. =-= The
congregation of the West Presbyterian Church
by large vote decided not 10 accept the resg-
nation OF the pastor, the Rev Or, Anthony -.
Evsns - II was positively announced tnat
4 William J. Bryan would attend ana speak az
both the 81 Jefferson dinners - The Cnarnpe y
OF Commerce voted for the estaonsnne ID. oi q
eorrse IN commerce at Columbia University.
under its auspices - The jury in the divorce
sni, brought against the Rev. DR.. Daniel Z.
4 Potter by his wife brought in YeIolct IN la'oi
( of the defendant
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day KAN
The temperature yesterday: Highest OK oe
grses: lowest 80; average, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

holf our population, yet six times as large an
army. So her army is proportionately twelve
times as large as ours. And II the present size
of her army be taken as the standard which the
nations are not TO exceed we should be Priv
leced morally 10 increase our army tenfoid
without transgressing the compact. Inc secohu
proposjtion is that no new inventions shall DE
made. or at least used in warfare especially 10
war balloons nor submarine vessels. mat
would bar out the Gustave Zede and similar
vessels which Kussia's ally is at THIS moment 81
diligently and hopefully constructing IL Is also
proposed 10 prohibit the use OF ships WIN raihs
which would compel the reconstruction OF aoah
donment of most OF the warshlps now IN use.
The third proposition Is that resort shail Dc hao
10 mediation and voluntary arbitration wheh-
ever nossible as a means of avoiding war. 10
that princjple there is not likely TO be serious
opposition
The sum of the matter, so far as the Onited
States is concerned, is therefore that this Ma
ton, which has by far the smallest army OF all
oreat Powers is to be asked not TO bring that
army any nearer up TO the standard OF the
others; that this Nation. which has long sur
passed all others III inventions ana improve
ments IN the arts of war; Is 10 he askec 10 oo
lterate or 1T least 10 hold in allegiance It's ihVeh
tive faculties, and that all nations are TO DE
asked to give their adherence TO the principle Oh
arbitration Of which this Nation has long been
the foremost exponent and advocate. In the
consideration Of these things there VIII he am
ple scope for the exercise of all the logic ana all
tho exhortation at the command of the dele
rates and for such an interchange OF views as
There probably has never been before AmerI-
cans will get a new and far more accurate no
ton of the way in which Europeans regaru
peace and war; and Europeans Will similarly De
enlightened concerning the United States. From
such increase of knowledge an immediate era OF
universal peace may not result, but 1t VIII De
more than passing strange If some lasting goou
does not. Last year the Old World NATIONS saw
what America could do in waging war ana III
making peace thereafter. They will now see
what IS Americas attitude toward the maineh-
ance of the peace Which she has broken but
seldom and never without good cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
GOVERNOR STONE AGAINST sEcTIoNALIsM.
WHY HE OPPOSES NAMING ONE OF THE NEW
CRUISERS THE GETTYSBURG.

WHY HE OPPOSES NAMING ONE OF THE NE"
CRUISERS THE GETTYSBURG.
Harrisburg Penn, April Sin letter when
Governor Stone to-day wrote TO W. S. Grenobie' OF
Gettysburg, declining to sign petition addressed
TO the Secretary OF the Navy, urging that one Oh
the new cruisers be named the Gettysburg the
Governor said:
II naming a cruiser Gettysburg would alone
horror and distinguish the excellent town OF ma ma
name I would hesitate to join with you III tIis
request; but the whole country ana 70 the CIVIL
lied world thst name typiies great battle when
settled a controversy between the North ana the
South Of our country. To both sections II recaIis
great heroic struggle. The victory was with tne
North the defeat with the South In the rece ens
war with Spain the North and the south were
blended as one in defence Of our nag our our
battle-ships and cruisers manned by sailors ana
marines from both the North and the South ana |
10 not think wise that name should ne selecteu
fnr any ~ our vessels which VIII revive tne uH,,
nIeasantness which grew out Of the civil war ana
existed for many years , - .Lo
LET gettysburg be honored and revered as the
site Of a great battle wherein the survivors OF the
Northern Army and the survivors OF the Soutne I
Apmv car alike upheld the valor OF their COM
rades / am not in favor Of giving any vessel IN
orr Navy a name which will distinguish oattIe
Taught nv Americans against Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
ENGLISH CHURCH DOCTRINE
THE MASS AND AURrcuLAR coNrEss,o.

BISHOP JOHNSTON SAYS THE ONLY AurHosr,.
TIVE sTATEAENrs ARE IN THE ARTICLE.
AND THE PRAYER BOOK
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your favor OF the Goth, reques,inx
opinion on the two subjects. mass and aur,cu,..
confession, received / am too far away ,,,.
the storm centre OF ecclesiastical excit.n.,,
and too much engaged with the far more ,,,'
portant question Of how TO deal with the sm-
cult social and religious problems that press "a.
more satisfactory solution on the frontier }.
take much interest In logomach;es going on 4,
the older communities.
To my mind, would say that to your n,.,
question the answer would be found in IA.
twenty-eighth Article OF Religion and in thu
thirty-frst.
Your second question Is answered in the q.
hortation In the communion ONCE In the Prayer.
Book. near the bottom Of page 24i. These ar.
the only authoritative statements made by N.
Episcopal Church on these two subjects From
my point Of view. men not in harmony with
them are disloyal 10 the Church and as honest
men ought TO get out. j. g. JOHNSTON.
Bishop OF Western TexaA
San Antonio, Tex. April 3. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
THE SHOE MANUFACTURE MOVING.

1t has been the general impression that rapid
progress in boot and shoe manufacture ut the
West has somewhat reduced the proportion Of
such products supplied by New-England and
especially by MASSACHUSETTS, This view whole
sale firm Of manufacturers at Boston combats In
n circular which states that on February /. 1890.
the shoe factories In the United States num-
bered LILO and In New-England only 1872 II
so, the decrease in New England has been re-
markable since the census OF 1900 which re-
ported in New England / .204 such factories The
circular adds that this year 843 were in Massa-
chusets, but according TO the census there were
1857 In 1890 II is obvious that the census may
have been more complete, particularly IN emu.
meratOn of small concerns, than the business
reports on which the circular is presumably
based. But even that explanation does not
make It clear why the number reported In New
England outside Of Massachusetts should be 1870
in February, against l4I in 1890. according 10
the census. while Massachusetts lost Ala, or
about 40 per cent In number. The circular re-
ports 4l0 IN the Middle States. where the cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

tied control large proportion OF workers IN
some branches of industry will furnish opportu-
nifty for the widest misrepresentation. and for
some legitimate criticism also where prices have
been arbitrarily and unreasonably advanced. 1t
will be asked why wire nails have been adj
vanced Just GO per cent in less than four months
and tnpates about 30 per cent and whether n
rise of 10 per cent in the wages of some work
ers Is In due proportion. II will be asked why
securities purporting to represent three or four
times the actual value Of consolidated properties
have been issued, II not with intent TO make tho
public pay two or three times.as large profits to
the combining owners. OF Il certainty much
will be heard of these combinations in the next
general campaign, and the business will be
used as far as possible TO infiame prejudice
against capitalists and great corporations.
1t is TO he remembered that the country has
to deal with n set of dIscredited and utterly
desperate politicians who have shown that no
thought Of peril or dishonor TO the country
checks them in their fight for partisan sue
cess. Just as the state of foreign affairs was
used TO that end in Congress. so it will prob
ably be used in the coming campaign. All
the falsehoods that have been told about the
Philippines will be told again, and many moro.
Even the indecent pretencc that syndicates
of capital dictated seizure Of the Philippine
Islands. will be used to excite more prejudice.
In view of all these things il may appear that
the worst and most dangerous feature OF the
struggle of 1896 is likely to be repeated. unless
Democrats of the better sort show more reso
luton and sound SENSE than have Deen e1-
hibted in recent performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
IN HONOR OF DR.. BARROWS.

The New-York Alumni of Oberlin College gave
a dinner last night at the Hotel Manhattan IN
honor OF the Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows' the
newly eaected president Of the college. The din
nor was the eighth annual affair OF the kind given
bv the New-York alumni. Paul ID. Cravath was
POSTMASTER. The toasts and speakers follow The
College" President Barrows The Trustees
AMI Lorenzo Barber; "Co-Education. president
James NJ Taylor OF Vassar College; ooerhn
Theology" President Charles Cuthbert Hail. OF
Union Theological Seminary
The guests included the dean OF Columbia Law
School W. A. Keener. and Mrs. Keener; Mr. and
Mrs j. c. Martin Louis Seymour Houghton, MT
and Mrs James Talcott. Mr. and Mrs; j. IS Sa .,
+ F. Ellwood and the Rey Walter Walter Ba anS Of
Rvder OF the American Missionary Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY.

Cambridge Mass. April 6.-The American ORR
entail Society began the first session OF It's annuai
convention at Harvard to-day. President Daniel
e Gilman of Johns Hopkins University presided
The session was devoted mainly TO the transaction
Of business and the reading Of the officers reports
The deslrability OF extending the scope OF the So
cletvis influence by increasing It's membership was
urged and several letters from European scholars
accepting membership. notably that OF Professor
Ludwig of Prague were read by the secretary.
Professor Hopkins. Previous TO adjournment two
papers were read. Some Notes on Psalms xiv
and XIV" by Professor George A. Barton and
Certain Parallel Developments in Pail and Persian
Entomology" by Louis II. Gray. PROFESSOR PAU
Hopt Professor A. V. w. Jackson and Professor
Morris Jastrow were appointed by the society as
delegates 10 the congress OF Orientalists when
will meet in Rome n year from next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
BETTER TERMS DEBANDED.

> It must be evident by this time to the Metro
Jolitan managers that the people of New-Aor
are in no mood to accept their rapld-trahslt
PROPOSITIONS on the terms they have prescribed
The opposition 10 such q sacrifice as they would
be Glad 10 require has developed rapidly and Is
already decisive Mr. Vreeland's exclamation,
Take II or leave IT," was exceedingly foolish on
his part but we are inclined 10 think that IL
served the useful purpose of arOusing the com
mIlnitv 10 n realization Of their own interests.
New York is not yet reduced to the necessity or
hestowlng upon him and his colleagues the in
calcuaby valuable privileges which they have
demanded. Indeed. there are many indications
that the Commission will be enabled to exact
from them or from others far better terms than
it might have felt justified in requiring even
short time ago. On all accounts. therefore. the
emphatic expression of public sentiment which
we have been glad TO encourage is welcome and
salutary. We cannot doubt that Ii Is so re-
garded by the Commission. whose attitude, we
think has been TO some extent misjudged.
II Is essential that the Commission should be
empowered officially to entertain and respond to
all propositions proceeding from responsible
sources and there is no reason TO believe that 1t
would ever have misused the authority which 1t
has been endeavoring all winter TO acquire. 1t
is controlled by men who are fully aware not
only Of the imperative demand which is waiting
to be supplied. but Of the enormous opportuni-
ties which n franchise for underground roads
offers 10 those who possess II. During all the
years in which capital has been reluctant they
have earnestly insisted on that point Of view,
and 1t is most unlikely that now when all others
have adopted their original conclusion, they
have abandoned or in any degree modified II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
TWO PRIZES OF WAR ~ PORT.
THE GUNBoATs sANDovAL AND ALvARADo COME
BY THE INSIDE RoUTE"-HERo
CTAUSEN ON ONE

Two warships. once filed with the naughty arro'
gance OF Spain's navy. but now prizes OF war.
crept shamefacedly past the Battery yesterday,
where a crowd had gathered TO gioat over them
II seemed II every baseborn craft OF commerce
In the harbor which owned a whistle was hooting
al them. They the gunboats Sandoyal and
Alvarado, aptured by in Cuba. To add to their
humiliation they had been forced TO come here by
canal from Washington. taking what is known as
the Inside route" for all the world II they
might have away II allowed to navigate the
open
That OF course impossible. as only Amer
leans now compose their crews. on the Sandoval IS
one OF Hobson's heroic band who sank the Merri-
mac in the entrance Of Santiago Harbor He Is
Boatswain's Mate Clausen. the man who was so de.
termned to serve his country well that he woud
not walt for her call him. but concealed himself
on the Merrimac and won undying glory contrary
TO orders.
The Sandoval was sunk by the Spaniards at
Caimanera but subsequently raised Inc
Alvarado surrendered with Santiago Both
went TO the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
rr-VFP4L OF DANIEL LORD.

The funeral OF Daniel Lord senior member OF
tho law firm OF Lord, Day Lord, who died on
Thursdav will be held tomorrow In Grace Churcn
at 10 a. m. and the burial Will be IN the famHy
n,ot IN Greenwood Cemetery. Many clubmen VIII
attend the funeral. for Mr.. Lord was member OF
the Metropolitan. Union, University. Union League
New-York Yacht. New-York Athletic, seawanhaka
Corinthian and Rockaway Hunt clubs. as we'll as
the Bar Association the Columbia College Alumni
Association the Sons OF the Revolution and the
Eo,ioraI Academy OF Design. The surviving mem
he's of Mr. Lords firm are Franklin b; LORD; his
brother and Lucius II. Beers, one OF MS colese
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
MR. SHERMAN NEARLY RECOVERED.

Washington. April 6-Ex-Secretary Sherman ha
now so far recovered from his recent attack o.
pneumonia that he IL able to be about his house
The condition OF Mrs Sherman has also improved
so that shs IL able to walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
II X VANDERBILT SAILS.

w K Vanderbilt sailed for Europe yesterday
on the Hamburg American liner Auguste victoria
He took a couple OF men servants with him. ne
occupied the cabin de luxe" OF the snip seVerai
friends went TO the pier TO see him on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

The lecture-room the fifteenth floor OF the
Waldorf-Astoria Is 10 be improved and enlarged
John Jacob Aston has filed plans for that purpose
the plans being prepared by H. j. Hardenbergh
5000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
A. ". CLAPP CRITICALLY I'LL.

Washington. April "a NJ. Clapp formerly Pub
lie Printer, Is III at his home In this city. and Is
not expected to recover. lie Is about eighty years
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
REAR-ADmIRAL RODGERS yOT I'LL.

A report that Rear-Admiral Rodgers was serious
~ IN at the Albemarle Hotel was contradcted at
the hotel last evening II was said that he had
bcen suffering little with a cold. but able 10
be about and attending 10 his duties as usual yes
erday and had gone out calling last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
DIR. IAN DYKES CALL TO PRINCETON.

HE FORMALLY ANNOUNCES HIS ACCEPTANCE OF
THE NEW CHAIR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Princeton ". j.. April 6.-The trustees Of Prince
ton University have received letter from the Rev
DR. Henry van Dyke, OF New-York. accepting the
English chair at the university. According TO the
tender OF the place made to DR.. van Dyke, ne Is 10
suit his own convenience in assuming his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

The Tribune printed exclusively on February p
a story OF the movement TO endow new chair OF
English literature at Princeton and that DR.. van
Dyke would be asked TO fill that chair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
Poultry Notes.

The only way to succeed with poul
try is by giving fowls attention, proper
food and good warm house, and keep
ing young stock, either pure bred O.
grade
Potatoes, onions carrots, beets, tur-
nips and cabbage make good winter
food for hens Cinders from burned
bone as well as raw bone are good for
the poultry Send all refuse table scraps
to the chicks They like a variety of
food
Every farmers family should have a
good flock CT hens There are possibili
ties for good education for the son or
daughter with the product of a fair
sized, we'll cared for flock of poultry.
Give the layers little cayenne pep
per in warm mash made of vegeta-
bles, wheat bran and meal two or three
times a week A bone cutter will soon
pay for itself Give the biddies bone
meal twice week and watch the re-
turns in the egg basket
Keep geese, ducks and turkeys in diff
ferent compartments from the hens.
A small flock, with plenty of room
and well cared for, will yield larger re-
turns than large flock left to shift for
itself or crowded into small quarters
Keep only the best of the flock for
breeding purposes Aim to improve
not to retrograde.
There is no secret in getting plenty
of eggs in winter Good, young stock
good, warm quarters, variety of good
food and plenty of exercise, with fresh
warm water to drink and cleanliness to
insure good health in the fiocks are all
there is about it
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
why Fresh Bones Make Eggs.

The different parts of ordinary mar
ket bones upon analysis were found to
contain in abundance the ingredients
which go to make up the growing chick
and in wonderfully close proportion
the different parts of the complete egg
The lean meat and gristle form the
white of the egg and about 9 per cent
of the yolk The marrow and other fat
on the bones supply the remainder Of
the yolk. The lime phosphates in the
bone yield all the necessary lime salts
for the shell and the requisite phos-
pilates for the interior of the egg. "A.
G. Pickering in Farm and Home
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
Lnnrshnn cInl,.

Langshan breeders in the state of H.
linois not members of the American
Langshan club are requested TO send
their names and addresses and they will
receive by mail pamphlet giving the
rules of the club, list of members and
its objects and advantages Address the
vice president for Illinois, w w Ho-
gle. Evanston, Ills
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
Morris County Circuit Court

David Craig and George I. Allen. partners,
trading as Craig & Allen vs. Katharine
Dunlap, in attachment. On contract.
NOTICE is hereby given that writ of at
IN tachment was issued out of the Circuit
rights and Credits moneys and effects goods
and chattels lands and tenements of Katha-
rine Du lap, an absent debtor. at the suit of
David Craig and George 7, Allen, partners,
trading as Craig 81 Allen, f ,r the sam of Five
Hundred Dollars. returnable on the sixth day
of May, A. D., 1899 has been served and duly
executed and was returned on the sixth day
of May, A.. d 1899, by the Sheriff of the
County of Morris.
Dated May Goth. 1899
DANIEL s. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
CHAs STILwELL, JR, Attorney. 1916
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
New Bodice Fronts and Collars.

Charming in their simplicity and
good taste are the new designs for re-
movable trimmings for summer frocks,
almost all of which are made of soft
silks, the new laces and fancy ribbons
and accordion plated chiffons. These
pretty additions to the summer toilet
are pictured and described in The La
dies Home journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02

Judge You say the defendant turned
and whistled to the dog What fol-
lowed?
Intelligent WitnAss--The dog. ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON X, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE a.

Text of the Lesson, John xix, II, 30.
Memory Verses, 2S-3O-GoIden Text,
Gal. III, 2O-Commentary Prepared
by the Rev. d. NJ. stearns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-30

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
ME fTae Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago 0r N Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-30
billions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid TO be generous to
the needy and suffering The proprie-
tors of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine, and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absc-
lutely cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on E. 8.
Leadbeater & Sons, Druggists, and
get free trial bottle. Regular sizes 30
cents and S100. Every bottle guaran-
teed. or price refunded.