davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
ONE or AGUINALDO'S MEN.

The Tribune received In advance printed
cony of the address which Mr.. william Lloyd
Garrison Is, supposed to have delivered yester-
day nj the annual meeting Of the Progressive
Friends at Longwood. Penn, and an examina-
ton OF the document enables US to say that as
piece of imaginative writing 1t is entitled TO
foremost place among similar productions by
the same author. 1t is devoted to a survey OF
the policy and operations Of our Government In
the East. and the results which Mr. Garrison ex'
poets to accrue therefrom TO the American peo-
pie Abiding 10 the inhabitants OF the Philp-
pine Islands he says that Of their needs ana
genius we as ignorant as Hottentots III
is courteous to assume that the pronoun IL
meant to include himself, and for this reason
there seems to be no improperly In describing
his address as q work Of the imagination, 80 far
at least as II relates 10 the conditions interests
hopes and characteristics of the Filipinos
Moreover. the intrinsic proof that It belongs In
that category IL overwhelming.
Thus almost at the outset he speaks OF Agul
paIdo as "the enlightened and heroic leader"
whereas millions Of Americans and not improD
ably considerable number Of Hottentots are
aware that Agunado Is malignant and treach-
erous scoundre who, with lying professions OF
friendship began his active labors against the
United States by the attempt 10 massacre the
American protectors OF Manila and loot the city,
and who has lost the support and confidence OF
most Of those who at one time more OF less
cheerfully followed his lead MI GarrlSon
furthermore assumes utter ignorance or the fact,
long ago made clear TO the general Intelligence
Inv rpDort and the observation OF events ana
rcce~tlv confirmed bv Professor Worcester OF
the Philippine Commission, that Agunado has
h..y.r eyen remotely represented more than a
fraction OF the Flllpinos. AT least 80 per cent
Of the population Professor Worcester de-
clares "detest the war; and the only serious
trouble IL In few ragalog provinces In Luzon
"Other provinces in this island are now COM
..pelled by the armed force Of the insurgents TO
Submit to Tngalog rule. The people In them
ARE praying for the coming OF the Americans
THE present rulers are hated on account OF their
robbery and oppression. and even among the
"Tagalogs the common people want peace
Ii has been remarked that great crimes are
committed In the name OF freedom, and among
those who are responsible in n greater or less
degree for such crimes are the spectators who
applaud them Inasmuch as Mr.. Garrison, by
his own confession, Is as ignorant as Hottentot
concerning the subject Of which he writes, per
hans his pogerness 10 convert a rObber and OPP
pressor into an enlightened and heroic patriot
ought not TO be unsparingly condemned Dut
there is certainly no reason why Americans who
nre better Informed should give the slightest
fajth or value to his utterances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
AN INDUSTRIAL ARTS MUSEUM.

The wonderful growth Of the Victoria and Al
bert Museum. at South KensngtOn which Is
described to-day iii another part of this paper,
reminds us once more Of NETWORKS need Of q
similar institution Public spirit Is working in
many directions 10 secure for us n great library,
great aquarium. splendid botanical and z0Olog-
ical gardens, museums Of fine arts and natural
history but as yet no corporation has set before
itself the definite ambition 10 establish In the
metropolis Of the New World a great public col
lection, with the primary purpose Of Illustrating
the past development of industrial arts and slim
ulatlng their future progress. The old South
Kenslngton, henceforth to be called the Victoria
and Albert Museum, is not an art gallery. or a
collection Of curios mausoleum of an
tl0uities What II shows along those lines is
Incidental to the exhibition of art applied to in
dustry. 1t tells great manufacturing people
in an age prone TO ugness what glass, what
textiles what ironworh, what aces have been
and are made, and illustrates the processes Of
their production 1t has taught the English
artisan and manufactures TO such good purpose
that while at its establishment almost every
household article that was not ugly had to be
imported, now England is one OF the greatest
exporters OF works OF Industrial art. II has
i
could best be reached through the channels Of
their daily work, and at the same time has
brought them new powers and new wealth
Where Is New-York 10 find the Instrumental
| ity for similar work? Everybody knows we
| need H. Here Is one Of the greatest OF manu-
| featuring towns, and one OF the best OF markets
| for industrial art products. We have an am
bilious population, with workmen ever on the
lookout for new fields for chances TO make
money and reputation by raising their work
above the commonplace. 1t ought TO be posi-
| bic TO develop here as high a standard Of in
dlyidual craftsmanship with the consequent in
tcllgent. highly paid and prosperous industrial
population, as is possible In this age of machn-
cry and indefinite reproduction. Some OF our
technical schools have done good work In this d.
rectlon. notably the Cooper and Pratt Institutes,
but their efforts are necessarily restricted within
comparatively narrow limits. The Metropolitan
Museum Of Art has many treasures suitable for
an exhibition OF Industrial arts but It's work Is
rnther In emulation OF the British Museum than
OF the South Kensington institution. There is
however one corporation peculiarly fitted for
this work as we have hitherto pointed out
That IL the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences Near Prospect Park II has beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
PERSONAL.
city

Henry Walters. OF Baltimore has given to that
city s4j 900 to build two public lighthouses.
For thirty-hve years" says Senator Hoar Il
have never missed while In this country, my sun
day morning breakfast OF goldfish balls can any
one accuse me OF being traitor TO New-England!
The new Opera Comique IN Paris, the gorgeous
but inadequate building opened only few months
ago. IL to be closed this summer. while an attempt
is made to improve It's interior arrangements The
principal fault found Is with the great lack OF
room. It will not be possible TO enlarge the stage
but the size OF storage room for sce,n,ery VIII be
will be provided This Improvement VIII permit
the stage settings OF four pieces TO be Kept In the
theatre once and Will Obvate the constant cart
Ing to and fro now found necessary.
On July will occur the tercentenary OF the Lodge
OF Scotland (Mary's Chapel No /, Of Edinburgh.
which claims be the first and principal Masonic
lodge in Scotland and the oldest in the world And
which will be present the Prince OF Wales and
many other distinguished personages
new story about Robert Browning has got Into
print. 1t was when his son was beginning his
public painter. and Browning was anx-
ious about his first exhibition. People expect so
much from him, poor fellow he said because ne
had clever mother.
Discussion concerning the unmarked grave Of
Senator Plumb Of Kansas. has brought out the
suggestion that every newspaper publisher in
Kansas shall contribute certain amount OF type
out Of which shall be moulded Ar appropriate
monument. one that would nave no duphcatc III Tue
world.
The annual midsummer meeting OF the Whittier
Home Association was held in the garden OF the
Whittier home, Amesbury Thursday afternoon.
Guests were present from Haverhill Merrimac'
Newburyport. Salem. Lynn and Boston Mrs Emily
3. Smith. president of the assoclation 1ehVe.sa
an address Of welcome, and was Followed ny me
Rev DR. Samucl &. Bean. OF Newburyport and
Captain Charles L. Mitchell, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
BRITANNIA AND SHAMROCK.

American yachtsmen have been glad 10 hear
that the Britannia has been repurchased by
the Prince of Wales for the purpose Of provid-
ing speed companion for Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock II might be expected that every
body would be glad 10 know that "A man who
had challenged for the Americas Cup would
have all requisite assistance In the prepara-
ton OF his racer; but the truth Is that the
action of the Prince of Wales In thus assisting
Sir Thomas has been rather peryersely discred-
tied or ignored In certain quarters In England.
The news, which at that time could not be CON
Grmed was printed in The Tribune OH May 10.
Since then II has been said that the Britannia
would not meet the Shamrock that she could
not be ready In time, that the Prince had
bought her TO see what she could do with her
old competitors; and yet. apart from direct in
formation on the point, there was only one
visible reason for the Princes purchase, mas
much as the Ailsa. Sntanita and Meteor had
assumed the yawl rig.
This curious suppression OF Interesting In
formation should not lead TO the conclusion that
English love for sport Is not genuine. II can
not be doubted that Englshmen In general
heartily applaud Tire Princes action and have
no sympathy with conduct which savors OF
trucking TO Royal Yncht Squadron prejudlces
As we said In this column on May 10, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
New2lork Daily Gribnne
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1890.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-severe fghting occurred between
American forces under Generals LaWtoh.
Wheaton and Ovenshine. and rebels, south OF
Manila; the rebels were driven from ON tme is syn
mus losing heavily; the American loss was TWO
officers killed and twenty-one men Wouhueu.
- Dreyfus sailed from the lies de Salut LOT
France on the cruiser sfax; extraord ,a,' =,
measures have been taken to preserve oraer at
the Ionechamps race course, near Paris, To-
day - A tornado caused much destruction
TO property and loss OF Ire IN spain eonIe
There was q gathering OF Weli-knOwn peopie'
Including Ambassador Choate. at Lord sans
bury's garden party at Hatfield house.
IL is understood in London that the BANK Oh
England has bought 100000 in American
eagles to strengthen its reserve. - The
steamer Paris is given up as lost. heaVy seas
driving the vessel landward nearly all the
war in South Africa over the grievances OF the
Uitlanders is seriously considered in LONDON.
- compromise on the Ausgleich mas peeh
reached at conference or austrian anu nun
garian Ministers.
DOMESTIC.-Captain Henry Nichols. com
mander OF the monitor Monadnock, now In
Philippine waters. died from sunstroke. -:
The torpedo-boat Stringham' the largest ana
most powerful vessel OF her class building 1or
the Government, was launched at Wilmington,
Del The National Council or the AFRO
American Association issued an appeal and pro-
test against lynching addressed to the authorl-
ties of Sothern States. The Bureau re-
mort for June gives the average condition or
winter wheat at GT.3 OF spring wheat, VI \ !:
suggesting a combined crop of about 050VVVVV
bushels. - Nine hundred street railway en-
pioyes in Cleveland went on strike. tying up
fourteen lines. - Princeton defeated yale In
the second game OF the series. - squadron
A left the State camp, and the I'D Regiment
arrived there. - The cup defender Columbia
was launched at Bristol
CITY-Stocks were irregular, but generally
higher at the close - Winners at Graves
end; Jeannot Warrenton. Nulcain Ethelnert,
Media and Estaca. - Justice GidersieeVe
granted three writs looking to the release or
Roland B. Molineux, who was rearrested on the
charge of causing the death OF Mrs. Kate j..
Adams. Arrangements for the funeral or
Augustn DAILY announced. == The
headess body Of man with the legs cut off
below the knees was found off the beach Of the
Crescent Athletic Clubs Bay Ridge house. -
George y. Rhoads killed by an Eighth-ave.
trolley-car. == The NewYOrk Athletic Club
held successful games at Travers Island. -
The committee representing the Yale Harvard
team announced that the contest with Oxford
and Cambridge would be held.
THE WEATHER.--Forecastf for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday Highest 80 de-
grees; lowest, 81; average, I2M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

cl,oue that Is determined TO uphold Lord Dun
raven at any price may now lose some OF Its
stereotyped composure. Practically, the Prince
bos "giyen the back OF his hand TO those who
are resolved upon prolonging a resentful feeling.
Indeed. royalty has seldom administered so
omen n rebuff. though this Is not the first time
thar n tangled matter has been Strengthened
ont through the tactful Intervention of one who
keeps himself so far In the background that his
influence usually remains almost undiscovered.
The Prince has done becoming thing In assist
ing the English challenger to meet our best boat
and in incidentally telling Americans that ne
accepts Sir Thomas Upton ms proper ana
sufficient representative Of Great Britain IN the
world Of sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

building exactly fitted for such collections ana
II is able to command the co-operatioh OF 'he
city authorities and the contribution OF large
sums of public money for future development.
The institute Is managed with great energy ann
practical SKILL and Is already engaged III pop
ular educational work. The situation OF the
Museum nj the centre Of what seems destined 10
be the home area OF the city is perhaps inc
most suitable that could be found for an lndus'
trial arts collection, and the making or IL oHers
an opportunity for public usefulness which
might well satisfy even the untlrlng zeal Oh 'ii"
man who has made the institute what II is.
II seems TO us II would he a great pity 10 Try
to build up great museums in this city duphca'-
ing one another, while leaving great depart
ment of art inadequately illustrated. HOW
much better is specialization, and federation by
which exchanges can he made as they have Deeh
I'm London where articles not properly belong
inc 70 tbc British Museum have frequently been
transferred TO South KensingtOn. and vice versa
No doubt the Metropolitan has In Its cellars val
uable materinls that would be highly useful I'D
n museum of different ambitions, and money
could be better spent In Brooklyn than In dupi-
eating what can already he seen In Cenfral
Park This is one city. and there IL no more
two botanical gardens or two natural history
museums In it. II we grasp the idea OF UNITY
and cooperation we can make our resources
count i'm the establishment OF series or lnsti'u-
lions each among the best Of Its kind, and each
entitled TO more honor than II II wasted energy
IN doing over again what somebody else mas
started TO do before. The Victoria and Albert
Museum IS one OF the glories of London. III
Prince Albert had collected Egyptian mummies
and Greek marbles, he might have seemed 10
his contemporaries TO cherish n. worthier ana
more scholarly ambition. But now scholars
and artists and statesmen are ready to see I'D
the stained glass and beautiful faDrics anu
curious metal work at South hensihg'oh soiile-
thing TO be proud Of and lavlshly support so
we are persuaded would our people feel toward
any institution which should set out TO show
Americans what splendid. beautiful ana
useful thing a great industrial arts museum
could he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

COLONY. ont of Natal and out of the Orange Free
state by the oncoming British. and that now
they stand at bay in the Transvaal. their las'
stand. with no other place TO which 10 nee pu'
what became Of the native tribes VINO Iormeri'
owned those lands? There Is In all history
since the destruction OF the Canaanites by 'he
Israelites. no record of more ruthless conquest
confiscation and extermlna ton than that gwen
I'm the story of the Great Trek" Inc Boers
left the Cane because they would not acquiesce
I'm the abolition Of slavery. They slaughtered
the Zulus of Natal and when they marched over
the Drakenberg and then across the Naa' II was
TO slaughter the Amazulus as one would des'ro'
weeds in field he wished to cultivate.
Thev wore not the only sinners the world has
seen In that respect They did only what many
other nations have done, only lttie more 'hoi
oughly and unsparlngly. Nor would 'he Iuc'
that they did so justify like dealing win
Them But II would estop them from posing
ne martyrs In the cause of freedom. III they
have NOT done TO others as they would nave
others do TO them they cannot complain il
others treat them as they have treated Others
That may seem harsh rule. but 1t Is the RUE
TINT is apt 10 prevail in this world Ihe Beers
NJ the Transvaal need not, however, suHer us
ripors. They have only to do as their brethren
who remained in the Cape and In Natal did
These latter accepted British civilization ana
mt themselves into accord with 1t. ana they are
today incomparaDly better of than those ih thc
Transvasl. II is not too late for the IransVaai
Roers. even for Dom Paul himself, to learn
that lesson and 10 act upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

II Germany really wants Fernando 20 as
seems altogether likely, we sincerely hope she
may get 1t. That island lies right OF the const
Of the Cameroons, and naturally belongs 10 thae
territory. as much az Nantucket belongs 10
Massachusotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
Business Notilrs.

Corhonoted waters as prepared by Carl II. Schultz,
q, absolutely pure distilled water and the true D ~
OF the natural springs offer eom6nau3na
AGREEABIE TASTE and WHOLESOME Aoiio>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

The Mosquito Indian has no representation IN
the Cars Peace Conference. and proDaoly
wants none as when visible at all to the rest
OF the world he Is always In a warnke a,tNuue'
exasperating as the insect from which he taxes
his name. His present rebellion against the
Government Of Nicaragua Is likely to Issue az
previous ones have done; that Is, when II Is over
the Mosquito Coast the Mosquito Indian ana
the mosquito Itself will be found just where they
were, having the same connections as formerly
with geography, politics and phlebotomy the
recall OF the expatriated chief Prince Clarence
indicates that the Indians are measurably In
earnest in their instruction. but there are only
a few thousand OF them altogether, and much
smaller number who know what they really
want or what politically speaking. Is best Tor
them. An independent Mosquito government Is
a thing too preposterous to think Of introduc-
ing local revolution as q continual performance
Instead OF an occasional lncident-as 1t is at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

Somebody ought to suffer for the sufferings
which ended in the miserable death of two car
loads of steers on the way from Buffalo to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
might possibly add many years to the span OF


The work OF dismantling the Forty-secohu-
st. reservoir has actually begun. NOW we Gun
say we are at work on the new library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11


Younger daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Allen.
TO Albert Percval Hail. son OF the late Albert
Hall, OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, VIII lake
place on Wednesday in ST. Agness Chapel. Trim
ity Parish in West Ninety second-st The Rev
Dr. Charles Tyler Omstead. the vicar OF tho
chapel, will oficiate the ceremony. Miss Viola
Allen sister Of the bride will be the maid OF honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Sloan Wray
and Miss Alice Lund, Of this city, cousin OF me
Miss Elizabeth Dougall, of Johnstown, y Y Mr:
Halls best man will be Charles buehhoIi OF t ,ue
brothers Charles " Allen and Paul r Allen
Detroit, and Arthur Shepherd. OF this city
The fashionable world will be interested on
Wednesday I'm the marriage OF Miss Mary w
Dickey, daughter of the late Charles ID. Dickey OF
this city, 20 Surrogate James NJ. Varnum. The
ceremony will be performed at noon In Grace
Church. Broadway and feminist. and the invita-
tons 10 the church have been issued in large num-
bers. Only the bridal party and limited number
of intimate friends have been hidden to the break
fast which is to follow at the home of the brides
brother. Charles ID. Dlckey, No. IL East Thirty
fourth-st. General Varnum gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night at the University club
General Varnums guests were his brother Robert
Taylor Varnum. who will be best man. and tho
ushers: Lieutenant Commander Sargent, Of he
United States Navy; Frank y Witheroee, j. Aren't
send Lispenard Stewart. Francis V. l.. Hoppn and
x snd hs bride w s 90 10
pass several weeks In travel
In St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. At
Clifton. Staten leland, on Wednesday afternoon
next Miss Nina Hubbard Murray daughter OF
james Henry Murray. OF New-Brshton VIII be
married to Mesier Reese Snyder, of this city, The
rector OF the church. the Rev. DR.. John Eccleslne
will officiate at the ceremony at O'CLOCK Inc
reception, which will be held at the home OF the
brides father will be for relatives and personal
friends.
Invitations have been received in this city for
the wedding OF Miss Charlotte Margaret Kinney.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs George w, Gale Kinney,
OF Rome. n. Y. to Murray Peabody Brush OF
Columbus. Ohio on Wednesday evening. June IA
The ceremony will be performed AT the home OF the
brides parents No. 2io West Embargo-st Rome.
~ " by the Rev Or. James IL. Taylor Of Rome.
The bride will be attended by maid OF honor,
Miss wadermine D. Backus, OF Rome and two
bridesmaids, Miss Florence Wilson, OF Rome, and
Miss Clara q. Bellows. OF Norwich. ". Y. The
bridegroom's best man will be Singleton Peabody
ris Archer OF Camden. ~ j., and Charles Peabody
nephew OF the phianthropist. George Peabody.
After his graduation from Princeton University,
four years age, he studied in Paris for a year and
Johns Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Brush Will sIend the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15

kidney trouble
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
cver--orking in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys.
but Tow modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their begin
ming IN kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
By first coctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilrner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized II stands the highes, for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold On its merits E
BY AL druggists in fifty EfIE@
cent and one-dollzr <iz- Zr3li J I, 2.
6. You may have A. G5:..s f@
sample bottle by mail Home Of s-zupRoos.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilrner
q Co.. BInghzn,on. N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15
BOONE BLOOMS.

William DeBerry, of Dwell, was
in this locality Thursday.
Mr.. James A. Britain. the hust-
ling lumber dealer of Petersburg.
passed through the vicinity a few
days ago.
Mr.. ]. A. Abel and Miss Emma
DeBerry, OF ireland, visited Mrs
Rachel Z. Britain and family sun
day eve.
Miss Edna Cooper and mother
made flying trip 10 Petersburg
Saturday.
Mr.. II. Horton, the butcher OF
Ireland, has been quite busy this
week.
Mr.. Hey Britain and family Wis
ited at Mr.. Burr M.'sb-ys sunday.
Mr. Chas. Horton and daughter
were the CUES II Vim Horton the
first of the week.
A silver medal contest will be
held at Bethel church Saturday
night, under the management Of the
Birch Creek w. G. t. U. Every
body should attend. ULAR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-15

The Democratic State Committee
have called the various district con-
yeniion> 10 assemble on jan 9Th 10.
the purpose Of selecting the state
com rliteemen for the ensuing two
years. The "a district will meet al
New Albany. and the "a at Peters
burg. The spPortlC nment i one
vote for every 1pO or traction over
leo. cast tor >hIvely for Governor
in 1896 This entities Dubois coun
~ 10 - votes