davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

S55 4s:: rsa 5s& $5ss @ gss
% what # Gs s y % like that to- behind bis R Rsa5on
to 1ssfs @ fs "29 oss %e aRn' Be %
5sr such n! fRs hiss is orttzes
amour proP Rs Th EP WRP n 9 & wSe
Ea ion FS s
h SaS @ @ fn his Se eu}s REspa % d Sh s 5 he % % s
ao9 a4 @9 a sf' But Of h h Is A%e5P an an
] aInf and who grated his natural the
a ntry ' and fPd his he So a
fSta1 he
life life, and vi IEhtsh
kn6S not t5e Hn fuahT do ' the aeicaes @
n MIN the iso purity &
charRg setting @ Which mbusd with
Bng @ the the se O 2a @ W % d bs ame % al m he s satud m ENG 70
ees coty places Peneen% % and orr
ts poa5
WI,
0 soand Of f. estinats @ ina intimacy
% accent TOO o % M W & 2a too @e eaa fksn M 4p T f9f f
@ 6d IN a5S"f 70 dacas 9 f5 CALLER" 50 that
@ 3 W. T @ % e "e to 1 s1ss aa3ns of s tss se rss s9
man was that afternooH last July
cbTts5es EstaheS - late
IN rdsTnoP SQUARE @ was % Be to mGsa @
osmoPo 0nd my N man q2 R his % 6r S e %a ne sd 90
out waiting notice
SO orc f We" @ ne ne DC per r frame 3e 90 on @ an ease @ @ ana IN Lc
Christie perhaps the most precious of all those relics of the great
age Pe mountainou landscape rugged and green like
followed companions
their wells like
the lines Of dreamy color Of Their and
Burne-Jone presenting feminine type his
almost with arvs TUSCANY genius that the
oaed American had been able gather around him
l there and said without irony
yourself
New Chicago millionaire.
Yes I ISN'T he reied @ % and % he Usual ber Expression of his face
seemed before his ecsacy only however quickly
purchase
love the fight have applied badly since have thirty
ute merely signing myself
strange that for the last have nothing
doing when in and handle convince myself
He took the m frame between his hands Judging he looked % at
the picture down and looking his TatGh IF care have
be in house where was SO little expected
the old World but the manner in which
GIeaI a0 0
worthy loved What heei American
tonhng turning leaf
% s GPPf b s6 short % ssa % Smile 9 at qS the fsFd ad @ Of s
which continent
shorsighted OWNED this truth formidable
he
Sloane Ticcad
the park through Albert GAZE and now" under the most beautiful sky
We rtocratc
ing
Gr 3 94rqF @ ftfh @ the m & eP d @ ''mn sitting upright on the
carriages their shaped like swans neck.
d decor ted if a
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

TIVE story going related July
y. y. o a
notes OF IT, as Is my custom to dc with all stores IN Whch ne
should have taken the narrator
ticay American and reco in lesser degree among many of his
to describe him
Jack ey adoTes his country and he bear live in it Ike He
many Of his fellow he is who has His thin and
ceanaven face with its neycu features and strong lines might as
We'll belong to of 50 eof As He has that deep greensh pal
This complexion the fresh
ing such thar II hides itself Neres pahd face is bghened BY eyes
WIdh lash WIN me OF true son OF the stars ana
seno much thought much
The ndca59n Of thp
symptom OF physical dyspepsia That indeed is keres maady and
very good reasons why lie is thoroughly American thus
net in ENGLAND about during visit from Saturday to
that @ h2y lIs & for 9of ] IS 99q are Ta99s ] @ have @ e
tsdes We 4%qld il the
books them al with checks bank Syracuse home
II has population Of mind Now whence did
my father bat Win syracuse stone Syracuse
to g my 9 IoeR @ ] ms s & ehsS 3 % 59T my to 6o4d9n @ fso
little more every And all
You think o
Why he replied Because father had the idea Of
Years without returning the Except for holidays
father died What would expect? had ACQUIRED taste for
I5aiy. 30:
wooden dock to y9q hotel that to live there you must work Every one
Ike SUCH as
tachthe oiey to the ericanw wire.
% v 5i @ s'Pe ns s ne @ 4R SY 9S99o @ s RS
interEninFia viii noises & Ana continual:
,vdus indifferent So shg You Breathe @ he nfnfe a3G
Weak ansd but m ETthng "S e past n
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

t the ny s made % sssst es Pd a o32 9$n
4o9g the BY cdRd # a to m T1sd to oerRe % run him afd
s s%e sss 55" s. ill., sst s Hs Of & sEsf s ~
ou P eps t5e @ If pG place G v 5
ag2nzsd 6 face Of the
thief 5 % % wh 56Fdng Of ee which we
whose @ myery 99 %e mentS %
Doy8 TPs 9 Of B PGss ss @ 5d sn
pickpoc1st & Of his
a s ap a h Sd ba % a s7a @ @ as a'
% sss this @ 5s @ seGa @ 5sa9ss8 @ CLOTH 81 @ @ % e
aa ;a5 {sa ] ss bs % % the was yod6s HH
% IN R6 @ he t1f Whole T R Ga5 III @ e 0
fore speaking to him g as had adj done % b ~ ,a 70 ma and now
ss @ 55Ss5 S B R5 #9@S5s'S fi
naa g1 a dsbd ha S Suppose
turn 5aa @ @ Pa 3 an as rsSsd @ a 4 @ H
"a ] dSlJ a kind of
hight had heard
as n5 s 81 @ @ upo PsseF & de 5 seemed g & R as &
Mr5 M aa 'fRa5n 5R ny @
WIG & are o9DfId9Ted
Is @ and @ O9SE b 6e @ aFf sf Hamlet m a eon @ h
nave of the
need % be % thine P9 92 92 self 7f Be again Tor you TINS
% 5S n T Isa585 565e5s
@ bs DAY " before yeay @
the %S5b ne T s hq o 9 2 h25s % 3nss @ o5 g19 not %
grsd have
Of I @ . & @ ho % @ @ g 9 the P2e6sf s1
been wRere he w4tea @
SCI 5a.s IS e. tr?Po Pgs
Pstn5 astn1S9 @nd water p E2ndg
% 6fq the af Gags sd that st ws % @ IN in m f Raf this fn % for the
2n Ta color 81 o % the e Sse Nan f Of PyeBe M
pn2sS % s9 @ s % 4s @ aa @ to rs s5o3Ss7 % .sa 5' sSs
9 FP & By ' Tbe n 6sd Of n 5h d? Tae a 0z6 sda S my
S%s @ sa ~ :.s a
made me Pe p short a tohg6 Ro Of T @ oa nS @ @ the % 6
thief A II S & uadSR & @ mind I'D e2ss4 BY ] the the
face eXRanded @ but too much IKE him in his chaese lines and
taken appeared
ag' 9 9 sq5 ssss s. 55:2 s s s3s'
tonesr doubt the recognition seized
s"
se 9 s3o}a sos VI 2s s y e s 559 " e. 81 E
@ Of the % &an @ Gains m % ReTS pa6 @ on geH{ a m % aR 3
rubbed forehead hand exercise the ukenesses
the salgrGom at last to AVOID BEING seized once more not 9oT BY the
Sad @ sa baG 5 % e @ Of at @ o @ ad a # @ 3 @ rda he
75
beside Hfn @ M that % Cannot 5 @ @ 6 he rasfss ] % 9 T St By S 3bss
learn % my " ams a. and % address, T. am % dgsy % Porqp ] of R from the ~
found hom the Color fr T6eh had pa
s so6 R H s @ he @ rdad k coat pocket an envelope on
with sa s gs have s a2q9 n f2s9 G s. % 9as aS 138 ]
End S the n f which afeo%Bnd 6 & It that this yog9g man has BY
there with money which did not belong to him
him gravit worked
In he
to and 10 earn
o to
he
worked for himself God
In he thath
ed fhat
he
fulfill this will allow him:
m at of
he o you
calculated hundred Of
had onehu hundred nd
M la Rut Inneht tdoubtIa
objections this
me devo
n the life of a
When asonshed of
do not
had is rom o his
When received this idea
a
lived shall he there s sb
a
ooooeoeeeo geo C ccoeoooeoo
0W He Writes His Books
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

~ PEAKING of romantic
novels, Stanley ]. Weyman really
has much to answer for. 1t was he
more than any other who set flow
ing the tide which has now grown
into such flood His own first ventures
i'll this field had a quick and very large
success. And they well merited It, for
they were wrought out in the most con-
scientiOus, skilful way written from
abundant information and with a liter
airy finish that Mr.. Weyman had spent
laborious years in acquiring; but they
suggested to other young writer's what
seemed and what, indeed, has proved,
very easy method Scrape together from
old memoirs and histories good selec-
tion of romantic incidents and present
them in a connected and more or less
dramatic order, in more or less anti
quated phraseology, and there you are
a recognized. well-paid writer of hfstori-
cal novels.
In Mr.. Weymans own hands. as l have
indicated. the method was ANYTHING bu+
easy; he from the first strove for some
thing like literary perfection and for \
good while his career was an extraordin
arily tough struggle. Here are some in
teresting literary confessions he made two
or three years ago to his friend. r. II
Sherard:
Then" said he-this was after an nm
toward venture at the bar and some ut-
terly disheartening experiments in news
paper work-"then l tried short stories
for the magazines and failed at that nm
til one day there came into my hands
Anstey's tale, The Black Poodle ahout
which everybody was talking. 1 said to
myself, Let me see why eyervbody ~
talking about this story" And I took IL
home and read and reread it, till | came
to the conclusion that its captivation Law
in the extreme carefulness of its work
manship. I pulled 1t to pieces, sentence
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

Weynnan Tells How He Writes His Books 3
The Poodle and
Then stoted o Fome 9


\ PEAKING of romantic-historica
novels, Stanley j. Weyman really
= has much to answer for 1t was he
] more than any other who set flow
ing the tide which has now grown
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
Combination of Governors.

compelled to submit to trial before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

which may lead from the present chaotic condition
OF our literature and that OF the twentieth century.
! would call the chapter Between two epochs.
/ feel that We are between ebb and flood. II is
Just what sailors call slack tide. we are
waiting for the great personality which Will unite
all the minor tendencies ~ the time and collect all
the partial and petty forces into one power that
will give n new and adequate expression TO the
new time" The interviewer concludes his Interest
ing lines with the question. Is that man sun 10
come or H. h- already here"
A. have remarked on former OCCASION inc
price received by Eipllng FOR hls work Is nobody
business bur his own: nevertheless everybody VIII
feel keen interest," In The British We'klys'
paragraph this subject:
Perhaps no one receives such .arge prices for MS
work Mr. Rudyard kiplne. tie has 'ohllact-'.
10 write eight stories FOR OF the magazines NIX
Year for each of which be- will recelv, about Nv,
This j. simply for the English serial rights OF
thu stories. In addition Mr.. kiphng receives pa!
- from America. India and the colonies ms
will prOha bis bring NJ the price OF Inc stories ~
about fJOo each making 400 for the year. In ad-
dition to this. MI kipline receives me royaI LIZ
fof book publication in England anu America ~,
viii not amount less than about t4op. 20 'uat
for each story the author ultimately receives NO.
10 kept up is very doubtful. IT the cheap "ia g
znism succeeds IN iniuring the older prtiou' a.
they cannot be maintained. i remains 10 ~ 80.
whether the public cares much Tor Names anu ~
must he remembered that the papers WIN M
lnrgest circulation IN this country do not depena
upon names all. remember some years az
Mir Kiplng contributed one OF his best plccts ~
work better work by great deal tnan ne ma w"
dong lately. 10 a monthly review ne fuII totuI,l
formed that not one extra copy OF the perou''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
III SIC.
At THE OPERA

Another record king day yesterday at the
Metropolitan Opera House There were two per
formances as Is usual o. Saturday. and a fslr
estimate Of the receipts would be $1,000. divided
between the performances I'm the proportion Of two
TO one. the matinee az which Tristan ind Isolde
was given. brought about 5000 INTO Mr. Graus
exchequer and Lucia az popular prices. the rest
Both performances were a. brilliant in Their r.
spcctiye ways NJ anything that Mr.. Grau's people
nave placed 10 their credi' this season. and ine
rews element not Lacking In the afternoon
Nine Schumann-IIelnk replaced Nine. Brema "a
Brangane. and In the evening promise twice
postponed. redeemed I'm manner tnai mas
doubtless insured several rcpctitors Of DOnizetus
opera. Nine Sembrich was In perfect voice. ana
since Lucia il stlll her best role tas T. was Wh'A
first she came to America the iovelness 81 No.
singing may be imagined Her principal companions
were NJ saleza who sang with the hnish ana
Rrdor that singled him out az the first representa-
ton OF the popular favorite, Slgnor
Campanari and M. Pringle-abe aids. all Of Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DR HARcorRTS cHJRcH ENTERPRISE.


''-'' "hAsEb THEATRE Is BALTIMORE
FOR YEAR FOR PEOPLES SERVICES
..5 57i ,, Feb p Cspccab TIL. Rev ~ Rich
Me-. recently pastor o. thc Park Place
,e.--. hnrcn Philadelphia now missionary
60, OF '"e Philadelphia Conference IS organ
~ "i.at he calls Peoples church I'm this CITY.
one year '"' 0u"""'S '''
harcouri says DO has not go, decided whether
od,. ~, ne VIII sever his connection with the Meth
Lp''e"pai Church. 4 petition ha. been ex-
tlsI.eN signed. the signatures iacl,dt,o nun
~, -. "enD'rs ~ G-ace Church OF witch b. was
iransfer ron gong 10 Philadephl askne for hi
BaIfirnore ppm lhe Philadelphia Confcrrnre no the
leading a. lefence Grace Church b a., ~ Inc
oider i'.'ulHl churches Of Bnlrr,.r. Tho
views i'm "Is 90 not favor Dr. Harcoi.rf's liberal
them viii ,,,r' Y"DhRer members do and rr..ny ~
Dr uarryoiI INC Peoples Church '''
eatonsI 80 says the new church Will Ia, o,,ore-
b. new H. gI'Ilj 'rafic Its creed aUd forr,, ,,ll
vii be- les, 'h1 gods and dead croeds he Je.i, rse
vice 2 a., W me past. There will h. nj, i, mo eer
pcsef ~ IN sunday evening n had boe,. ,,,
Harcon-, no. service IN the afternoon h,,, p
erfov ~, 80 many people want 10 nrouerad, IA
no, blsrn. ..tsh air Sunday afternoor and ha 49,
men, Tp tI,eh In connection with hts nsa No,
New r.. ,'sIcolIt viii issue a nsner eaIi"d IT.,
pu!ri, oy. ~, harcourt has great reputsiion y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
JAMES WILSON

Elizabeth. y j. Feb % (speciaD-James Wilson.
or English Jim" as he was commonly known an
eccentric nay merchant I'm Union County for many
v.ars died Yesterday from pneumonia at his home,
in Elizabeth lie was cghtv-two years old. He
was born In England and in his youth was
locke IIe was o. good Judge OF horses. and traded
IN them nearly an his life.
he came 20 America hf'y years ago. and raised
thousands ~ tons OF hay which he carried ana sold
On the New-York market II" made fortune IN
This business but by speculation lost the most OF
fl Several years ago hc Joined the Methodist
church az Rosele 10 which he gave 81 800. A. one
time he owned the old Meeker Inn In Union Town
ship
lie Was twice married and leaves son and two
daughters hv his first wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
MISS UATD HASLAM DEAD.

she WAS MRS SAMUEL W. GROOME AND
WAS WELL KNOWN on THE STAGE.
Miss Maud Haslam. a well-known actress died
4, Liberty y Y. on Friday evening from con
sumption She was about thirty years old, ana
had been on the since she was fouf years OIo
As child she acted IN the companies or several
prominent actors She married about nVe
years ago 20 Samuel W Groome. OF Phiadeiphis
Al that time she was acting with company mead
ed BY Pau Arthur and Robert Hilliard In a play
called The Seepwalker." at the BijOu Ineaue.
Afterward she played in A Southern Romance
a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre. and was the Ieadlns
woman o. William Gillettes company Whcn ne
PLAYED Too Much Johnson ~ the standard Ihed-
ue 10Y nearly d whole season. Last season sht was
NE leading woman in a Paris Model ana TINS
season she appeared IN THE Marquis OF Michigan
10Y short time ont OF town. Before me play
reached New York she was taken sick, ana was
o0lged 20 give uu acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
HENRY WILSON MEMORIAL MEETING.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, CLUB oBsERvFs THE FOR
MER PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
Boston Feb 2j.-The Massachusetts, Cub held U'
annual dinner AZ YounC's this afternoon II Was
commemorative Of the birth q Henry NiiF"h'
eighteenth Nice-Prcsident 81 the United Staie':
The guests Of he club were Governor rollins OF
New Hampshire and Edgar Adrich, Judge or IN"
United states Court for the New HamTs hire Dis
trlct. George A. Boutwell, and William Claim. wn"
were in Congress with Mr. Wilson. and \. W.
Board talked In a remns cent vein and letters
read from Senator George +. Hoar and eN-
Senator Henry l.. Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
OBITI AIRY.
BARON PAUL JULIUS DE REUTER-
Nice. Feb 81 Baron de Reuter- is dead


Nice Feb Baron de Reuter- is dead
Baron Paul Julius de Reuter- founder OF the tee-
graph company and news agency which near ms
name was born tn Cassel on July 81 1871 Early IN
life he WAS employed in a banking house In Cot
tingen In lSiS he began to devote himself I" Ohr
discovery ~ a system for the prompt furnishing Oh
Information TO newspapers When. in lSi'' a ','e-
ep, system was put into successful operation ne
tween Aiv-la-Chapelle and Berlin he was con-
WINGED that new era in correspondence mad begun"
and ne esta blished the first centre for the collec
ton and transmission OF news AT the former place
Az nov. lines were opened he used them in his sys-
tenn and when q cable was laid. In 1@l. between
Calais and Dover ne transferred his chief Office 10
London becoming at the same time a British sub
iect lie established agencies In all parts o. the
world 10 supply him with news and ms agency
has since become the most important ana fdi-
reaching in the Old World. II is also affiliated
with the Associated Press. I'm this country ana
supplles the latter's news to its subscribers
In m. Franco-Austrian War and the civil War
in America Reuter- was the first to furnish the
most important news and in that way became
firmly established In 1867 the business was trans
ferred 10 "A limited liability company. Of when MI.
Reuter- wa. manager. In the same year ne on
tanned concession from the Govcrnment OF IAN sl5
Germany In 1863 by similar concession from
France a cable was laid between that country ana
In ISL The Duke Of Coburg- Gotha conferred upon
him the title OF Baron In recognition oi ms puDito
services Since 1873 the Baron had not been me
manager OF Reuters Telegram Company, that
ono. being held by Herbert de Reuter- .. +.
Baron de- Reuter- came into special promlhcnst ~
1872 when he obtained concession from me Shat
OF Persia. by virtue Of which ne had the exclusive
prfviloge OF constructing railways. working mines
ana forests and making use Of all the natural re-
sources of that country. In addition 10 me ramns
of the customs This monopoly met with dli'l-
culties owing 10 intrgues. and Al last was an
null-d IN 1883 when the Baron secured the cohces-
NIB of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
-DnLn nrn1L rnR GElrLr. rAE NcLLPTOR.

Philadelphia Feb 25.-The Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts has conferred the gold medal Of honor
upon Charles Crafty. the sculptor. whose notable
bronzes THE SYMBOL Of Life and From Gen
Grafton 10 Generation" attracted 20 much atten-
,ion al the annual exhibition Of the Academy this
wear and last year. Those who have previously
received thu gold medal Ridgeway Knight Al
exander Harrison William Chase. Winslow
linn E A AhheN and Cecllla Beaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Mp WILLARD AVERY HEAcoCK.

Diphtherla caused the death Friday OF DR.
Willard Avery Heacock Of No. POI West One-hun-
dred-and thirtcenth-s lie caught the disease rom
q patient Or fieacock came OF an excellent fam
Uv I'm Richmond Va where he born thirty
wears ago He was graduated from the college o.
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons In 1883 lie was married.
bur had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DINNER FOR LORD CHARLES.

Mr. and Mrs Jordan l. Mott tr.. gave u dinner
ra-tv an Delmonlco'S las evening. In honor %
Lord Charles Beresford. the guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs Elbridge + Gerry Mrs. Henry Winthrop
gray Miss Eleanor Hewitt James Y Parker and
David Thomson After the dinner the party at
tended the performance OF At the White Horse
Tavern M Wallack's Theatre Nj and Mrs Mote
and their guests occupied TWO boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
~ an on IT'S BENEFIT FUND.

HEclAL PERFORMANCE OF "LOHENGRlN" At
THE OPERA HOUSE UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE GERMA& PRESS CLUB
"Pecial performance ~ "I.ohengrln' VIII take
saH ar The Metropolitan opera House on March
- ID AID o. the benefit fund Of the German press
.10. This club counts among is active members
,e."esNy al journalists connected with that par,
MAJ f american press which il printed in the Ger
,sseussaRe and has during the last ten years
nAV.,enseu over $1,000 among sick ANA destitute
phsrs " men. as VOL heir widows ana or.
A rg Nmes. N0rdica and SchuUann-Heink ana
Hiii ~ tdouard de- Keszkc md David Bisp'an
chs,,cInk ana only fhe regular prices VIII De
CIyi3 y Tickets maf Ds had az the German Press
-D' 80 = CITY Hall Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Guctial Noiites.

observation-disclosures
49, "Av
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICK FIRING HALL
Admission Free so Re.erysd sea,sJ
Tomorrow Monday and Tuesday
Evenin@-. at = O'Clock.
VALUABLE MODERN PAINTINGS
Important Bronzes. etc..
Collected by the Late
WILLIAM H. BFNIENT.
PHILADELPHIA
For many year Director o. Pennsylvania Academy
.. Fine AIS.
The following
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ARE REPRESENTED:
TRoYoN. ROUSSEAU. JAcouH
VAN MARcKE. vInErr scHEEYER.
CABANEI. ZAMAcoIs RICO.
BoLDINI MADRAzo. GoUBIE.
PAsINI BouGvEREA;. RoBiE.
STEVENS WEEKS. NERnoEcKHovEn.
vrLLEGAs RICHARDS w t. pEowN o. c.
Free View MonIny. - until o'clock
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE sorTH NEw YORK.
ALSO OF ENHBITIcN . a. II U$rii. +. n.
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY
or TIE LATE
IRVING BROWNE.
For many Yeas Editor Or re Albany Law Journal
TO 20 Sold by order o. Executors on
NI~rrh 1t md 2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
II iRRTED.

WEEKS GREER-At - Matthew Protestant Fps
copal Church s4th-si February -. by the Rev ia
ward n Krans. Florence Ra~son Greer 20 Aloef'
Galusha Weeks. both Of this CRY.
COOKE WEST-At the home n tho t-tde's mother. No
GIL FINh ave New York city. IN February 3. b. n"
Or james NJ Pullman ~ LINN. Mas. and ~.
Rev Dr Royal Pullman ~ Baltimore. Nd. Henry
Arnold tooke. N. d. = Providence. r. l.. and VI IS
Bertha Helen West % New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
IDLE DEBATES IN SPAIN.
PERSONAL. ATTACKS CONTINUED IN TIE
CORTEs-MOTION FOR WAR IN
NESTIGA TION.


Madrid Feb. 25-The Chamber OF Deputies
today continued the debate upon the fea'e
Treaty. the discussion consisting mainly OF per
soma denominations by the members.
Senior Sagasta, the Premier eloqueh'Y eu'o-
g,zed the honor OF the army. He dld not uehy
that some one might have failed in his duty Du1
declared that the responsibility for lndiVluua
faults could not be laid to the army as "hoie
II" said the Premier. "a definite accusation
Is made the Government is prepared 70 Drlhs
;he guilty persons before the courts.
senor s. gasta further declared that II was
untrue tina. the country had lost confidence IN
ts army
Marsha Martinez de Campos is about 70 sub
nit 10 the Senate motion, signed by all the
generals in the Senate. demanding a Paria-
nsntary inouirv into the conduct Of the recent