davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21
TIM e T a g L G
az & Nj, r. R.-PaSS. Division.
In effect June &c, 1899.

In effect June &c, 1899.
Passenger Trains Leave
ACCOMPLISHMENTS m; 7:30 a m; 1:20
IN; 7:o5 m; e:34 On. SoUTH-12:10 a m;
7:15 m; S:15 m; 1:O5 p m; 400 pm; 4:1o
D m; 1I:15 m.
NoRrH-Sunday only ASS m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 1910 a m; 11:15 p m.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-12 p m; 6:1o p M.
SoUTH-7:24 a m; ALL p M.
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; sos
a m; 1915 m; TAGS N Sol p m; 9:12
m. SoUTH-7:33 M $50 m; 4:25 p m;
7:40 m; 1881 p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:25 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, IL 81 p m.
RARTON-NoRTH-t3: m; AIS m; 7:45
a M: 1903 p. m; AIS N; 5:4S m; 9:o2 p
m. SoUTH-t12:37 M; 7:45 Ia; SAB m;
I:33pm; ABS p m; sos M; 11:42 M
NoRTH-Sunday only, 1926 a m; 4:15 a M
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:37 p
m SoUTH-7:55 m; 4:4s m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $40 p m. SOUTH
$40 m; 5:04
WEST acknowledgements "a m; II 80 m;
1916 p m; 5:12 p M; 1872 M SOUTH
fI2:O7 a m; 8:15 m; $40 a N; 5:12 p N; 9:o5
NoRTH-sunday only, 3:45 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only f12:O7 a m.
LYNDONVILLE-No m; $3.50 !;
1:12 a m; 1882 m; 4:55 m; sly p m m: -;
SoUTH-I2:25 m; 1:18 a M; 1885 a m; 9:27
M 2:14 m; 5:35 m; $40 p m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, lis a m. 1925 a m;
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:i0 m; 3:30 a M
ST. MORTIFIED am; 1907 M;
I0:45 a Il; 1913 p m; 4:27 p m; 1:56 m. -
SoUTH-12:4S m; 40 m; 1888 M; 9:45
m; 2:a4 m; eco P m; 1918 M
NoRTH-Sunday only, 2:2O N; 1907 m.
SoUTH-Sunday only, 2:43 m; l:4O a M;
Stops only for passengers from Concord
and below.
Stops to leave passengers, or when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21

Rev J. NJ. Yingling, pastor of the Bedford
Street Methodist Church at Cumberland, Nd,
says: s'It affords much pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. have used it and know others who have
done so. 1 have never known it to fail. 1t is a
sure cure when taken in time For sale by Barron
G,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
PERSONAL.

Daniel Chester French the sculptor. OF TINS CITY,
has been elected a member OF the AccaoeH''a
San Luca" which Is said to be the Oldest ART III
stitutlon in the world II has very limiteu nuh-
Der OF associates. chosen from the mos. ia nes
scuptors. architects and painters. whom IL cahs
the "Vlrtuosi.'
Columbia University will give its highest honorary
degree. that of LII D. to Carl Schurz at its next
commencement. He has already received this de-
gree from Harvard University and from the UNI
verslty OF Missouri. and IL member OF the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society ana the American rhl-
osophical Society.
William j. Bryan is expected 10 deliver an ad-
dress at the Norwegian independence Day celebra-
ton in Chicago tomorrow.
The Rev DR.. John b. Greene. the president OF
william Jewell College. Liberty, Mo-. has been
unanimously elected by the Board Of Trustees 10
succeed DR.. w. II. Whitsett as president or the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. at Louis
VILE and to be professor OF Church history DR.
F. H.. Kerfoot. professor Of systematic theology
was urged by the anti Whitsett party and the
Board favored him. but protest from the student
body and the faculty destroyed his chances DR..
Greene has not decided TO accept
General Charles L. Leper. the Assistant Adjutant-
General OF the Department OF Pennsylvania. Grand
Army Of the Republic whose death in Philadelphia
is announced. co-operated at the beginning OF the
Civil War with Richard Fl. Rush in recruiting a
volunteer regiment for three years service. The
regiment which was 'cassed the 9Th Pennsy-
vania Cavalry became famous fighting corps.
and was popularity styled the Rush Lancers.
Each member OF the troop was provided with a
lance OF the Austrian pattern, nine feet long with
an eleven-inch. three-edged blade. General Leiper
served throughout the with great distinction.
was present at the surrender of Lee at Appomat-
tox Court House. and later participated In the
grand review al Washington after the surrender
OF Johnston. He was twice captured by the enemy,
but on both occasions succeeded In making MS
escape He held the Office OF junior vice-com-
mander OF the Loyal Legion. and was chosen AS
sistant Adjutant-General Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic IN 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
A CRISIS ~ CUBA

Matters seem TO have reached crisis III
Cuba 1t il high time they dd Iheie mas
been nm amount Of dilly-dallying ana 'ricAei,
and imposture down there over the payment Va
tho Cuban troops that has been simpl! scan.
daIous 4 cabal of sef-commissioned oihceiS
whose activities have been conflned 10 cis"t
sbons and whose militant operations nave ho'
boan extended beyond the walls OF care nave
wool, after week been baking progress pre-
vomiting relief of worthy sufferers ana keeping
tho general state of affairs there In gross con-
fusion. while they have been contrVihg way
and meons Of dlverting into their own pockets
the money that has been appropriated TOT real
soldiers 10 other Government would nave put
I'M with their rascality and nonsense hair as
long ne ours has But the peculiarly dehca'e
relations of the United States to Cuba nave
made 1t seem desirable 10 prolong pa'iehoe ~
the EXTREMIST limit If now that lni' mas
been reached and matters are hencefor'h W pe
managed without regard 10 the vaporineS y,
the military Junta, there will be genei"'
and hearty feeling Of relief.
The most significant incident OF the DAY ~
,he retirement Of General Gomez from all lur-
Their connection with the business. lie is as
,,usted with II. and wishes TO wash his hands
Of II. We fancy that most people VINO nave
,,..tchad the nrogress of affairs will sympathZe
with the old warrior He, at least, was n
fighter If there be any Cuban army, 1t mas us
hest representative in him. He has done his
best. first to lead II to victory over the span
,ards. and since TO secure for 1t fair treatment
in the settlement of peace. He has been ham
pered and insulted beyond measure by a iot OF
underlings who would never have ventured 10
set foot in Cuba again if it had not been for
him. He would have stood by the army and its
interests TO the end, If they would have let him.
They have only themselves TO blame II he now
steps down and out and leaves them to the
tender merces of American officers.
On the whole il Is best that 1t should be so.
There is no question that justice Will be done.
That is what the Americans are there for, ana
what the Cuban Junta does not want. Inc
United States Government will be held re-
sponsible. and indeed will be responsible, for
whatever is done. and therefore 1t VIII be
best for II TO have full authority and discre-
ton. without even the aid General Gomez
would have been glad 10 give. The only rational
course is for the Cubans who are really en-
titled TO payment rs bona fde soldiers TO accept
their pro rata share of the S3OOOOO0, and then
disband and 90 10 work like honest men. Those
who refuse TO do so will be setting themselves
down as malcontents and nsubordnates, and
they will have no good ground for complaint II
their disarmament Is expedited by the same
power that made it possible for them TO return
to Cuba without fear Of being thrown into a
Spanish Jail. The time has come for them TO
decide which course they will take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
New!pprk Daily G1ibn,,e
TUESDAY, NAY IL, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Gomez has withdrawn
support from the work of distributing pay to
Cuban soldiers. and General Brooke will tafe
charge OF the matter. - Rebels near Calum-
pit attacked gunboats but driven back
with heavy loss. owing to opposition to
British occupation of Kow-Loon territory, Eng
lsh troops and warshps were dispatched from
Hong Kong Cardinal Rampoa left The
the failure to ask the Pope to send an emissary
10 the Peace Conference. - The question Of
a Pacific cable discussed in the House OF
Lords. - One laborer was killed and seven
persons wounded In an outbreak at Cienfuegos
- Queen Victoria returned from France to
England.
DOMESTIC.-Presdent Mckinley intends to
visit the West. in order that he may personally
greet and honor volunteers when they return
from the Philippines - report from Ad e.
miral Kautz on the killing Of American sailors
by Mataafa's followers in Samoa was made pub
lie by the Navy Department - The United
States Supreme Court decided the first naval
Irze money case growing out OF the war with
Spain. holding that the French steamer Olinde
Rodriguez must be returned to her owners.
- General John McNulta testified before the
Industrial Commission in the Whiskey Trust
investigation. =- The Republic Steel and Iron
Company formed with $5J,OO0OO capital.
and 10 include score or more concerns.
CITY.-Stocks were generally strong and
higher - Many well-known people attended
the funeral Of Ex-Governor Roswell =. Flower.
In ST. Thomas's Church. - II was announced
that Mayor Van Wyck and the Police Commits
soners had been subppnaed to appear before
was opened with a game at Meadow Brook be-
tween the second teams OF Meadow Brook and
Westchester. the former winning. - The
open-air horse show Of the New-YOrk Horse
Show Association began at Manhattan Field
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
with increasing clOudiness The temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 66 degrees; lowest a de-
giees; average, Co.'s degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

sia or any one else. And IT would DC ITO W.
lation of the recent compact with Great BTU
ain. for II would involve no invasion Oh '"o
British sphere of influence. one COURSE e,'
open TO the British will be TO parallel the nus
sian road in the British sphere in IKE 'i''n-
ner. That would be. however nuch iiv.'
costly and difficult undertaking. anu i'S "'"7
mate success would be far less certain AN
other. and far more hopeful course VIII w u
exact from China some other concession OF IL.
demnity TO make the balance even iha' -
the probable course, and we may present.! ne".
that Great Britain has secured from emma Soin'
enormously valuable railroad or mining con.
cession or has annexed another me p'' o.
Chinese territory Thus will the uhhapp! Ne,
lestial Empire be kept between the upper anu ..
the neither millstones until there Is ho'n'ns "''
OF II but powder, and precious little OF mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
ANERTCA'S CUP VISITORS.

One of the most pleasing bits OF information
ever received in regard TO races for the Amer
icas Cup is that which tells OF the Greenock
shinyard workmen contributing weekly sums TO
a fund that is to pay their passage across the
ocean TO see the international yacht contests
In America this idea appeals to all 1t is new
Many vpll-intentoned advisers have in vain
told the people Of America that they worked
TOO hard and too continuously, and instruction
may come perhaps in more convincing way
when II is seen that in the older country the
wage-winners make healthy sport n necessary
nort of their lives The fact that these men
have begun to put away money six months be-
fore the races come off is n sufficient proof Of
their intense interest in yacht racing and their
genuine love for the sport The announcement
does something to show that the attempts 10
ignore or belitte Sir Thomas Lipton's sports
manlike enterprise are confined to certain linn
tied regions. and that the English nations in
berent love for good sport Is not controlled by
any one clique.
This clique may possibly lose some OF its
composure II Yesterdays rumors be true which
suggest that the Prince OF Wales intends TO re-
take control of his former yacht Britannia for
the purpose Of providing the challenger Sham
rock with a valuable companion for her prelm
mary sneed trials This has been greatly
needed. owing to the determined Withholding of
Valkyre ILL., and the only available craft, the
Bona. Is much too small for satisfactory tests
II the Prince does this it will not be the first
time In which his own love for sport and his
wisdom in international matters have disre-
| garded all cliques.
While America may not be favored by a
| large attendance from the Royal Yacht Squad
| ron, 1t will certainly have the pleasure of re-
ceiving many who love yachting for itself 1t
may be that the workmen from Greenock have
| already arranged to see the races from one OF
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam tenders, engaged
here to attend the Shamrock. but in any case II
would be graceful act on the part OF the New
York Yacht Club TO offer them some means Of
viewing the races free OF expense. Even II
other arrangements have been made. the offer
could not fail to win great approval on both
sides Of the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

foot Of the Portuguese colonies Is almost enough
IN nrovoke n revolution. and naturalization
might no quite rs offensive Nobody needs
frecdom from mitarism more than Italy, YET
ItaIy's burden Is for protection against hoihe'
not foreign. foes. The Triple Alliance was en-.
tered into by Italy to commit Germany ana
Austria TO the support of the House Oh SAVOY
To disband the army Of Italy would DE 10 pro-
woke 10 action the Vatican on the one hahu
and the revolutionary factions ON the other'
and naturalization in such case would nave
TO mean the guarantee OF throne without any
corresponding contribution by King HumDert
10 the power of the foreign supporter.
Such naturalization Is in a sense the repro
ductlon Of the Holy Alliance. The Powers De-
come the police force Of Europe. Ihe niue
States are relieved but only because the great
States stard ready with armies to protect 'heln
from internal dangers. As for external Jan
gers 1t may be doubted If the guarantees wonid
he much more useful than the present selfish
ness that forbids any Power to see neighDor
take new territory. True naturalization mas
been respected; for instance, that or Belgium
when the French end Germans DOM were
tempted to trench upon II. Yet neither ROVER
had any distinct design on Belgium Dut only
found It convenient TO trespass on her' ana IT,
Trained from doing so. How different was the
ease of Denmark Though not actually heu-
tralized the Treaty Of London in 49, most
solemnly pledged the Powers, Including frussa
and Austria. TO maintain the integrity OF Den
mark. When Bismarck desired the harDor OF
Kiel. and with /; all OF Schleswg Hoistein' ne
found pretext in spite of the treaty, and the
rest Of Europe looked on at the despoiinent'
II Is 70 be feared that when a Power wants
TO wrong a small State and conditions give II
the opportunity, it will be easy 10 find excuses
for forgetting naturalization. Nevertheless' as
the forces Of the small States-except. perhaps
Italy and Spaln-woud hardly he an obstacle
70 any similar ambition doubtless these States
would be more prosperous If they couid get
over the idea of defending themselves ana
could secure the Powers as their police. so far
rs the ultimate guarantee Of States is force
probably It is best that the force be limited
TO the hands in which 1t can really COUNT anu
that the armies maintained for pride or as IN
struments for ambitious alliances should De
diSbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
. 4 HOUSE FOR THE ADMIRAL.

The suggestion that house at the National
capital should be procured by popular supscrip-
tou for Admiral Dewey seems 10 nave Deen
first made by his old comrade Rear-Admirhi
Tnshur I'm a letter which THE Brooklyn Eagle
printed last Thursday. expressing nj the same
time its strong approval Of the plan ana us
desire TO enlist the practical support or its con-
temporaries and Of the public in general. Many
NEWSPAPERS and persons Of Importance through
ont the country have sgnfed their wish 10
cooperate. and it seems probable that other
nrotects of n similar nature including that
which "The New-York Times proposed on Sat
urday, will be merged in the undertaking when
"The Eagle had the honor of setting in mo-
ton and Cor which competent organization
has already accepted the responsibility.
We learn that a National Fund Committee
has been selected with Mr. Vanderlip. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury, as National
chairman; Mr.. Allen Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. as vice-chairman; Mr.. Ellis ii. Roberts,
Treasurer of the United States. rs treasurer,
and General Corbn and First Assistant POST
master-Gcneral Heath as secretaries Inc
Eagle" and "The New-York Journal have sub
scribed $1,000 each by way OF starting the
fund and perfect confidence is expressed that
nonular enthusiasm for the hero of Manila VIII
do the rest Tho only fault TO be found win
these initial contributions Is that they are pos
siby too large it being Of the very essence OF
the enterprise that 1t should not be conihed
to few. but engage widespread interest ana
support. Proceeding. and succeeding. on that
basis. it could not offend Admiral Dewey $
delicate sense OF propriety. or be regarded
otherwise than as a spontaneous expression OF
feeling honorable to him and TO all concerned.
We are glad to sec that in modestly mentioning
It's own subscription THE Eagle" lays stress
on the desirabity OF small additions from
multitude of sources. in order that the fund
NAV be popular in the broadest degree and
truly significant of National admiration and
ora titudc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
THE NEW CHINESE DISPUTE.

For ways that are dark. and for tricks that
are van." the Powers which are striving to
partition China seem TO he every whit as pc
culiar as the Heather Chinee himself. Wit
ness, in proof. this new and latest-it would be
rash TO call II last-dispute over n railroad con-
cession. For complete understanding of it
we need TO go back only little way. A few
months ago there arose fierce wrangle over
two railroad lines Russia angry because
one was being built with British capital within
the Russian sphere of inhuence-to wit. the
line from Shan-Hai-Kwan TO NewChwang
Moukden and the north. 1t was insufferable
that the road connecting the Russian Trans
Siberian line with Ten-Tsin. Picking and the
Russian terminal ports on the Regents Sword
should be under British control. At the same
time Great Britain was vexed because Russia
was pushing a railroad, under the mask Of a
Franco Belgian company, southwark from Pc
king into the Yangtse Valley, which she re-
garded az her sphere OF influence. After a lot
Of talk in public and some diplomatic work In
private an agreement was reached only few
days ago. II was TO the effect that while these
two roads should be completed there should be
no more invasion Of the others sphere by
either OF the two Powers Russia would toll
crate one British road in her sphere and Great
Britain one Russian road in hers And so. the
world supposed, everything was gracefully con-
Guided.
But now. behold. Russia does not interfere
directly with the British w-Chwang road.
Oh. no. But she demands from China con-
cession for another road which shall parallel
IL and make il utterly worthless. That is the
purport of the demand which Russia has just
made and which the Chinese Government has
refused The line is 10 run from Picking north.
east 10 Johol, or Chang-Te. and thence across
10 Moukden and Kirn and thus connect with
the Siberian road. and. Of course, have an ex
tension down 10 tIdewater at New-Chwang and
Port Arthur Now. the sole value Of the Brit
ish-buit road will be in it's connection with the
Siberian line of which II would form the tide
water section. But II this parallel road should
he built by Russia II would. OF course, have d
monopoly Of all the Siberian traffic. and the
British rails might rust in deness. Never was
there a finer example Of keeping the word OF
promise TO the ear and breaking II TO the hope
Russia will not lay hands upon the British
road BY 10 means. She will merely build a
road Of her own that will make 1t worthless
Naturally. the British investors are consterna
tIon-strcken. and are bringing all possible
pressure TO bear upon China 10 prevent the
granting OF the concession. For the moment
they seem to have succeeded. That they will
permanently succeed Is doubtful. IL Russia
cannot extort the concession from China she
will probably goo and build the road with
out H. That would be no new departure In
policy toward China on the part Of either Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
ENGLISH VIEW OF THE QUESTION.

London, May 1J.-The Government ques-
toned in the House Of Commons to-day regard
ing the Russian demand for a railroad conces-
sion to connect Picking with Russia's present
railroad system in Manchuria The Parliament
tary Secretary OF the Foreign Office. William ST.
John Brodrick, replied that the British Charge
d'Affares at Picking had reported that Russia
had made such a demand, and it was understood
that up to the present the Chinese Foreign
Office had declined TO grant the full concession
Mr. Brodrick added that Her Majesty's Govern
ment was unable to make a announcement on
the subject Of Great Brtain's attitude in the
matter until all the facts were known.
The Government was then asked whether in
view Of the foregoing. Her Majesty's Govern
ment would take steps to have the basin Of the
Yang-tse Kiang clearly defined.
In reply Mr.. Brodrck said the proposed rail-
road did not AFFECT the Yang tse- Kiang BASIN
regarding which the Government had entered
into an agreement with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
Amnsemfnte.


ScxnrWy OF Mt-sIC.-s:iS-Kng Of the Opium Rms.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures OF Tennessee
BlJOu--S:2o-Adonis.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAsINO-S-Erminie.
DALY's THEATRE--I:45-The Great RUBY
EDEN MS,skE-wax Works. Grand Concert ana N"e
matoeraph
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2o-Romeo and Juliet
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:ib-De Woif Hopper
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Blsck Patti
HAMMERsTEIN's vICToR1A-sl5-A Reign OF Error'
HERALD SQUARE rHEATRE-s:15-An Arabian Girl
KEITHS-Noon to II ,. m.-contnuous performance
ROSTER a RIALs-s:i5-Vaudeville.
XNrcKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:ie-Coinette
rycEt,M THEATRE-s-Hss Excellency The Governor
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 10 1i-Eectricai show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--sSo- She Loved
Him So.
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man In the Moon
pAsTOR'S-iO2O to ii--Contlnuous Performance
wkLI.ACK'S-s :ao-The Cuckoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
OPPOSING RUSSIA'S PLANS.

Picking, May 15-The Russian demand for a
new railroad concession connecting Picking with
Russias present railroad system in Manchuria
is still exciting the gravest anxiety here. The
chief Chinese officials are having constant con-
situations with the Dowager Empress. 1t APP
pears to be the general opinion that 1t Is In
tended the line should start from Kirin or Muk-
den, and run direct to Picking. by way OF Johol
The Germans and japanese particularly
uneasy the subject Of this unexpected move
upon the part of the Russians. and 1t is said
there is a feeling among the prominent Chinese
that the moment has come to make every effort
in the direction of securing British sympathy
and aid