davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

IL. D.. from the University of Edinburgh.
The fund for a Boston monument TO Richard
Hovey. the poet has reached proportions suffi-
Gent guarantee the beginning of actual work
upon the project.
The following passage IS extract from a letter
written by the late DR. st. George Mlvart few
weeks ago: The various articles and few books
1 have written have always represented my convic-
resent them. My last work. The Groundwork OF
Science Gohn Murray. has undergone no &C.
Giesiastcal Supervision my CONVICTIONS h %nen
| have no more leaning TO atheism or agnostlclsh
now than ever had: but the inscruta6le incoInI
prehensible energy pervading thu universe ana
las II seems to mel disclosed by science diners
profoundly as I read nature. from the God wor-
shipped by Christians.
The win of the late Jacob Justice. OF Philadel-
phia bequeaths about ssoOoD for the purpose OF es
tabishing a dispensary at Mount Pleasant. West
moreland County. Penn. for the free and benefit
of such sick and disabled poor persons as may re-
quire the and cannot afford TO pay for medi-
cine and doctors advice: such charity not TO be
faith, but to be open and free for the use OF all
Ithaca N Y. April IS (speciaD-The fol-
lowing have been nominated for alumni trus-
tees of Cornell University: Willard Beahan,
rs Easton Penn. division engineer of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad; w. b. Bronx 80. lawyer. prac-
Using at No. 80 Broad-st., in this city; Leland o
Washington D. C. Two trustees are TO be elected.
New Haven Conn. April 10 (SpeciaD.-At the an
niversary exercises Of the Divinity School OF Yale
University. which will take place on May TO- the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie. of Cambridge
Mass. will give the annual address TO the gradual
ing class In Battell Chapel. The annual sermon
will be preached on the preceding sunday a. the
Centre Church by the Rev DR.. George Harms.
president or Amherst College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Depew, Benjamin B. Odell and Theodore Roose-

welt
The fine, we'll oiled and powerful triple ex-
pansion engine has done all that, as everybody
knows. While In the matter Of resolutions there
seems to be a conspicuous omission, the
whole the work seems to be as well done as can
be expected Of machine made goods, which in the
market not generally considered up to the
standard of old fashioned, honest hand work
But this is age of machinery, and we expect
our politics as well furniture and shoes
to be turned out from a factory. But what is
the sense of going through the elaborate and
costly farce of sending all the factory goods out
to cottage laborers simply TO have them brought
In TO the political fair with transparency false
label, hand made? If it deceived anybody it
would be dishonest. But 1t doesn't deceive a
soul. Everybody knows where and when the
goods were manufactured, and 1t is mere
waste Of time and money not creditabe to the
practical sense of the American people to keep
up this solemn pretence Let political we'll
ms commercial facts be accepted as they are. 1t
Is folly TO go TO the expense of holding State
convention merely to make dumb show of
doing what Mr., Platt has already done Both
honesty aud economy are subserved by frankly
letting Mr.. Platt's action be final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
amn5cn1ln f5.

ACADEMY OF MUSTC-2-s:le-Way Down East
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Trial py
jury.
BIJoU-2 :so-ching Ling Foo and japanese Players
s:3e-The Carpetbagger
BEoaDWAY-2-s-Ren
CARNEGIE LYCEUM-2 :3o-Enuest on-Thompson.
CASINO-2-s-The Casino Girl.
CRITERION THEATRES :15-The Pride OF Jennico'
DAL1'S THEATRE>-2-s:l5-T relawny of the Wells
Concert and Cinemat osraph.
nMPIRE TEEAT'RE- 2:Iss :ao-A Man and His Wife, Wife
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE -S:i5-Olyer Goldsmith
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The Great
GARDBN THEATRE-i:so- Hearts Are Trumps.
GARRICK THEATRE-2:I5- Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 2-s:l5--A Trip Coontown-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE 2-s:16-The Kings Muske-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE 2-S-Quo Vadis.
IRVING PLACE THEA FTRE-2-Die Nersunkene Gocke
-s-Nersprechen Hnter m Herd.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
KNICK ERBOCKER THEATRE :15-S :i5-Vioeroy.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-l0:3o-Irog -S:l5-Wlliiams
Walker
I,YcETM THEATRE 2:l5-s 80 Ny Daughter-n-I.aw.
MADISON SCT- ARE GARDEN-2-s-Circue.
MADISON SoErARF, THEATRE -30-Vhy Smith
nETRoPoLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-carmen-s-
hauser.
MURRAY Hills TUNED Up and the Peacemaker.
NETWORK THEATRE-2-S Nadis.
PASTOR S-Ccntinuous Performance.
VICTORIA 2;30-s :30-A Hot Old Time
WALINACk S-2-s-Sapho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
munication between the Atlantic and Pacific

munication between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and all outlying possessions
great battleship costs S3,0O0,OOO, more or
less. A canal would make ten of them worth
wenigh as much twenty would be worth
now and would pay for itself besides. A cable
securely controlled at every point by the United
States would multiply the power Of the Navy,
and would pay for itself besides Whether such
improvements should be intrusted to the con-
struction and management OF corporations may
be discussed on other grounds with more or less
of reason, but cannot be discussed with reason
for an instant on the plea that the Nation can
not afford the expense A nation which is add
ing to its wealth In year S2,000O00000 or
So ,OOO0000OO is not pnched in its expenditure
by lack of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ART EXHIBITIONS.
WATER CoLoRs AT THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB.

OF the twenty-one pictures exhibited at the Union
League Club this month eleven. representing vsrt-
Gus foreign water colorists. are loaned by Mr. J. H
McFadden- They form interesting group ~
themselves. The other compositions IN the colsc-
ton are by Mr.. VIII II. Low. and all illustrate
scenes from las You Like It" There IS good de-
sign in Mr. Lows water color OF Touchstone Au-
drey and William. in the first scene OF nth. and
in the group OF Rosalind. Celia and Jacques, taken
from the fourth act but the illustrations IN gen
eral are chiefly admirable for their sylvan back
grounds. Orlando finds charming environment IN
the picture which represents him affxing his poem
to the tree and the forest motive is handled with
equal success in the study of Orlando and Adam
In the first act. and in that OF Jacques and Touch
stone In act second.
Mr.. McFadden's little collection contains some
work of a sort comparatively little known here.
and II is therefore of unusual significance. The
London. From the SOUTH by Turner Is IN that
painters Quieter, elaborate manner, and
though it lacks the magic of some Of his studies In
iridescence 1t is none the less worth study as a
specimen OF his style. There are tive charming
rural subjects by Birket Foster. and a spacious
view Of South Downs. Near Glyude' by CoplU
Fielding. pure In color and delicate In executbn
represents a school somewhat out OF date. but
is nevertheless full Of quiet beauty which ths
modern practitioners OF the "splashy'' mode Of
painting might well emulate The "Beauva!s Ca
thedral' by Samuel Prout is attractive as a hrst
example of that old artists quaint and inds-
vidualized style. and there IS an airy "Reapius'
Coast of Yorkshire by r. Anderson. which pleases
by its vitality. where its style leaves only an In
preston of the commonplace. Rosa BoUheurs
water color of The Horse Fair" presenting ths
famous composition now In the Metropolitan Au-
scum of Art much smaller scale Is capital
thing, fresh and rich In color. and marked b
freedom which IS not always encountered IN her
oil paintings. The huge water color by Louis
Haghe of the interior OF St Marks Cathedral at
Venice. filled with figures OF aN earlier century,
a mechanical production. realistic enough. but In
the long run very duh and wearisoule. Two Italian
sketches by Hamilton Macallum complete the list
of pictures In this group The exhibition Is, on the
whole, novel and amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CARNEGIE GOING TO PTTTSBrRG.

Andrew Carnegie expects to go 10 Pttsburg on
Monday consult with his partners there about
various proposed changes and extensions In the
large business OF his company In the course OF the
last week Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the
Carnegie company and Mr.. Phipps. one OF the
most influential members. have been here In con-
sultation with Mr.. Carnegie Mr.. Carnegie VIII not
talk about the affairs of the company. and his
partners equally silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
PROMOTIONS AT JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Drs. Thomas S. Gull
len and william W. Russell have been promoted
to associate professorshps of gynecOlogy in Johns
Hopkins University. DR.. Cullen has just declined n
call the chair of gynecology In Yale University.
which he has had under Amusement for several
weeks past. He came to Johns Hopkins from the
University Of Toronto, where he took his bache-
lor's degree In 1890. DR. Russell took his doctors
degree from the University of Pennsylvania the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
PERSONAL.

Professor A c. Bradley. who has just resigned
the chair of English language and literature In the
University OF Glasgow. is half brother of Dean
Bradley of Westminster. In 1881 he was ap-
pointed professor of modern literature in Uni
versity College, Liverpool where he remained till
1889 when he was appointed by the Crown TO the
CHAIR OF English literature In Glasgow University
N succession to the late Professor John Nichol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FUNERAL OF EUGENE z. RRtDY.

The funeral OF Eugene F. Brady. formerly Night
Editor OF The Tribune. who died suddenly on
Wednesday night will be held az 80 o'clock TINS
morning at st AgneS'S Church. in Eorty -thlru-sts
near l4eNington-ave. Mr. Brady a member y
the Tammany Hail organization OF the NNha
Assembly District. and the members OF that Orsahi-
cation are requested 10 attend the funeral "A,
n solemn mass for the repose OF the soul OK III,
Brady VIII be eeleera ted the church ~ ~ e1sS>
en- Aopdsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Bnslnfss X oiirfs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Style and Price.
G. SELLEw
No III Fulton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The last performance OF The Sunken Bell' viii
be given the matinee at the Irving Place Theatre
to-day. Tonight Edmund Hanno has his benefit
and Will be assisted by Mime. Schumann-Heink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Beginning with Easter Monday the japanese
company at the Biiou Theatre will present
every afternoon a Japanese version OF "SaPhO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Patrick Hayes. native OF Ireland. who died at
Cardiff recently at the age OF los. was the last
surviving witness of the presence of the French
fleet in Bantry Bay in December. 1896. when Hoche
and Wolf Tone contemplated the invasion Of Ire
land. Hayes had distinct recollection OF having
seen the French fleet in the bay when a child be
tween four and five years old. He in full pos
session of his faculties until the day Of his death
and was able to read without spectacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mayor Van Wyck has approved the bill ex-
pressly authorizing the Rapid Transit Commits
sion to contract for tunnel roads under and be-
yond the East River, thus removing doubt
to it's powers which might have proved an
obstacle to practical operations 1t cannot be
denied that since the municipal administration
sgnfed change Of attitude toward the rapid
transit enterprise 1t has been consistent and
played the game straight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

declining to further Mr. Platt's suggestion that
he should be nominated for Vce-President, in
asmuch as he is on record as declaring that
Mr.. Plat is with whom 1t is impossible
to cooperate in support of a good cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Legislation in Minnesota having been found
unequal to restrain the dishonesty of dairymen,
the Womans Civic League of ST. Paul has
taken the matter up and agreed to insist that
milk dealers shall show their licenses and prove
that they purveying pure article. Failing
this they refuse them patronage and publish
them among all their acquaintance. On the
other hand. those who give evidence that they
have complied with sanitary requirements and
supply pure milk are recommended. The women
quite in earnest in their battle with dis
honest milk producers and vendors and evil
IDENTIFY possess a corrective potency so far not
found in legislation. President Hadleys claim
for the power of social ostracism to correct So
cial and commercial abuses appears to be sus-
tanned by the st. Paul experiment so far as
It's results are known and the league may be
encouraged to extend it in opposition to other
evils of like Sort which flourish in spite Of
statutes and require other agencies to abate
them.
1t is to be hoped that the bill further restrict
ing prison industries will be vetoed by the Gov
ernor. Superintendent Blair of the Door
Foor Department requests. 1t Is a piece of in
humanity we'll piece of demagogy
Governor Smith of Montana appears TO have
decided opinions concerning the Legislature
which he is Sc happy as not TO have on his
hands al the present moment. for he an
nounces that under no circumstances would he
call that" Legislature In session again, not
even to fill a vacant Senate seat.
Newark had an industrial exhibition in 1879
which was successful far beyond its expecta-
lions. and it now proposes to have another two
years hence, which will doubt repeat and
carry higher the triumph Of it's predecessor
The city has grown a good deal In thirty years
with wonderful expansion OF all It's creative
industries, and Will certainly be able to set forth
a show impressive enough to be remembered
with pride for another generation. st. Louis
proposes hold in the same year but that
will make no difference. There will be visitors
enough for both, and they will not Interfere
with each other In the least. The Western city
having asked the Government for a subsidy cor
responding in magnitude with its own idea of
the Importance OF it's display. Newark Will no
doubt come into the field presently with SINH
lar application and equal claims. and is quite as
likely not only TO get what she asks for but TO
pay 1t back out of the profits of her show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mr. Frohman has slightly changed the arrange
ment OF plays for the closing week OF the stock
company at Days Theatre. Wheels WITHIN
Wheels will be played for the drst half o, ths
Week The ManeUvers OF Jane THURSDAY
night and Saturday afternoon only. But in C0nse-
quence of the favor with which "'rreiawny of The
Wells has been received he will present the p.ese
again Friday night. and. special ccmpI-
ment to Miss Mary MannertnS, in token OF hsr
farewell appearance with the company In New
York City. he will present "Trelawny'' Saturday
night. 20 mark Significantly. well pleasantly.
the end OF Miss ManneringS three years stay with
the present mana cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

NJ. DIPPED will sing the part Of Tannhauser at
the Metropolitan Opera House this evening in the
closing performance OF the season. instead OF N
Perotti, who announced. The substitution -
made because the Hitter does know the Parts
version of the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

1t is TO be hoped that the bill further restrict
ing prison industries win be vetoed by the Gov
ernor. as Superintendent Blair of the Outdoor
Poor Department requests. 1t Is a piece of in
humanity as we'll as a piece of demagogy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
THE KAFFIR's WAR SONG.

Capt. Campbell, war correspondent at Frere, in a letter from Frere just re- ceived by us, gives this graphic account of the War March of the Kaffirs':
 This evening at dusk I was talking over the days work with a group of friends when we heard distant but growing sound of voices. In measured time, and each voice in unison, came louder and more distinct Kaffir war song, and an officer experienced in CO., loial customs remarked that he hoped these Kaffirs were with their chiefs. or else there might be trouble We walked towards them, and on getting close we saw that they were led by Englishmen, who rode at the head of the column, and following divided into companies of about twenty or thirty men-there were close upon 800 Kafflrs. Each was armed with l1nobkerrie and a long staff, perhaps four or five feet long, and as they marched they sang the most in- spiriting songs-half a shout, half a growl, but never ceasing, and giving one a feeling of awe at the strength, the enthusiasm, and the war delight thtt this song denoted. With majestic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Civil Service Examination.

A competitive examination will be held Wednesday, February 14th, 1900, at 7:30 D. h., to ascertain the fitness of candidateg for the following positions :
 Stenographer and assistant to the City Clerk; salary S400 per annum. ment of Public Works; salary $4O0 per annun.
 Stenographer and Clerk for the Depart ment of Education; salary $200 per annuni. Clerks for the Department of Public Works salary $18.00 per week.
 Assistant Superintendent of Streets; sal ary $1 200 per annurn.
 inspector of Sewers; salary $4.50 per day. Inspector of Pavements; salary $460 DOT day.
 Inspector of Streets; salary $500 to $450 per day.
 Application blanks and further informa4 ton will be furnished daily at Room 11. City Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock.
 Applications must be filed on or befora Monday, February 12th, 1900.
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, President, fer St Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

1 swing the long poles were waved in the
 air--thrust forward and withdrawn all | together, like one man. as they march ed through the dust into our quiet Eng | fish camp.
 l The men ran from every side to watch | this strange and ragged army march ing into our midst and soon there was
 crowd of spectators forming narrow | lane for the army to march along. They were lining the road for Kaffirs At | first no one knew what it all meant Some thought the Natal natives, loyal
 and brave, had risen contrary to orders
 and were going to march upon Lady, smith to have one great reckoning with
 the Boers but it soon leaked out that
 they were marched in here to be camp followers, to fill the trucks and load the wagons in our war, Led by Wheel wright, they took their place in camp, and after their march was over their song was done, and quiet once more reigned around. Never haveI seen lsuch body of men so warlike and yet only
 to be employed as laborers, and not
 fighting men, What glorious men these
 would be in a night attack when the
 English soldier has fixed his bayonet
 and has begun to charge for a hand-to-
 hand oencunter, these forming a second
 line following on close behind with their
 monotonous but extraordinary song to
 cheer on our men! Before us Is hard
 weeks fighting, Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

Let me say have used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it for what it claims. Very truly, (Rev) H. W. Hathaway, Eliza beth, N. J.
 I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am cured of catarrh The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone.--W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

Controllers Office, Room 15, City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, February 5, 1900.
 Proposals will be received at this office until o'clock p. m. Thursday, February 18th, for loaning thls City $230, ,000. O. pay able six months after date, to retire float. ing indebtedness for like amount; said notes being issued in anticipation of bonds to be issued
 The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. JONATHAN N. ROWE,
 fec St Controller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
GEN. WOODS WAY WITH cUBANs.

GEN. WOODS WAY WITH CUBANS. | A former officer of volunteers who was in the Santiago province for half year after the occupation told a It, tie story yesterday Illustrative of the remarkable tact of Gen. Wood. "One of the chief difficulties encoun- tered in re-establishing government down there" he said, was the disincli- nation of the better class of Cubans to lend hand The wealthy and well-edu- cated natives could have been of the greatest assistance, but they refused to accept civil offices and hung back and sulked, complaining that too many of the minor positions had been given to Spaniards.
 'One of the places where those con- ditions prevailed was small town not far from Santiago where Gen. oWood was particularly anxious to secure a good Cuban mayor, but he had been warned in advance that none of the men considered available would dream of taking the post One day the principal storekeeper of the town came to the palace to see about small contract for fodder. He was a typical native of the mercantile class, fat, garrulous and conceited, and it was evident that he was the chief gossip of his neighborhood.
 After concluding the business mat ter the general pretended to consult letter.
 By the way, senor,' he said, you are and old resident of this country, and I would like you to give me lit- tie advice
 "'I am at your excellency's service said the storekeeper, swelling with pride @l
 v" Is it true, then, as stated to me- continued the generHl,H that the Cuban gentlemen are very indifferently edu- cated, and fear to accept civil offices lest they appear to disadvantage com pared with Spanish employees?
 No, your excellency! roared the Cuban, indignantly, that's all Spanish lies! Some scoundrel Spaniard wrote you prejudice. Our Cuban gentlemen And he poured forthhis wrath and pat riotism for nearly hslf an hour
 "'Ah, we'll said Wood, quietly, T merely wanted your opinion, and I'm very much obliged. You'll consider this private, of course
 Certainly said the storekeeper, and, as the general anticipated, he hur- ried home and told it to everybody in town. A few days later one of the lead pr, and at once accepted He is still administering with great success.-New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
CLAIRVOYANT

February 5th 1HO0 ESTATE of LOUISE HERMANN, late Of New Haven, In said District, deceased ministration account with said estate No to this Court for allowance 1t. is ORDNRED-That the 13th. day of Februr ary, 1000, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at ven in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time md place of said hear- times in some newspaper having circula- ton in said District. By order of Court,
 fe6 St ALBERT F. WFLLES, Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 February 7th, 1900. ESTATE of MARTHA c. READ, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED-Thnt the 14th day of Febru- ary, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Ha- ven, in said District, be and the same Is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND. feS St Judge,