davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
HOAR IN FAVOR OF MKINLEY.
MENT FOR SUPPORT OF REPUB-
LICAN TICKET.

Senator Hoar in interview given at Boston
said:
President Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt will
shall be, whether consider the character of the
candidates, the character of the counsellors they
prosperity and happiness OF the American people,
the distant Islands which have been brought under
our control. The alternative of Mr. Bryan and Mr..
cratic party is likely to give him, is not to be
Mr. Bryan's election would overthrow the protec-
tive system now happily established and the
of the people and would disturbed and iuct-
uating currency, great diminution of value Of all
debts and savings, the overthrow of the authority
OF the Supreme Court, dangerous attack on prop
tempt now gong on 10 olsIranchiSs ten mllU non
l was and am stil opposed TO , the policy whic9
like the policy which has been and Is to be pursued
in Cuba. l am willing now to test the two methods
honesty Of purpose of President Mckinley and the
ePuDGan leaders VINO agTg 1 t %lt9 t m If Inc
Philippine Islands safer in the hands of President
Republican party than of Tammany Hall and tho
what ssd in the and What Rf last year IN
Massachusetts Mr.. Bryan earnestly advocated the
secured for it the votes Of seventeen Of his sup
porters For this action Of his no motive can rea-
sonaby be assigned but the desire 10 keep the ques-
ton for an issue in the campaign, .o,,.-.,
to Commit Itself 10 keeping the Philippine people
in subsection against their win. and cites the ex.
independence The Massachusetts Republican plat
form of 1899 promises them, after hostities are
over a government free, as liberal and pro-
gressve own. l believe these pledges Will be
kept Whatever mistake have been made in
the past prefer to trust the future Of liberty to
the party for fifty years has never gone wrong
but once rather than 10 the party that for sixty
years has never been right once.
Does any believe that the American people
have changed; that the great North has changed
that the Republican party has changed in minute
in day, in the twinkling of eye? Liberty Is not
dead. Justice is not dead. The great Declare
ton is not dead. Men VIII differ. Good Will
diner. Good men will sometimes err Parties are
not nfallible But l confident that the great
free North which achieved and established liberty
at home, will surely and very soon establish IL
ohrOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
FREDERICK JULIAND.a

Greene N. Y June 26 (speciaD. Frederick Juli-
and. son of the late Josef Juand. of Lyons,
France, died at his home here Friday. He was
ninety-four years old. AS a Whg he cast his first
vote for John Quincy Adams in 1928. and remained
stanch to the principles Of the Wing and the Re
publican parties. voting regularly all the inter
vening years at the general and town elections
with only one exception. He was elected to the
Assembly Of the State of New-York in 1855 1866
and 1867, and served the XXIIId District Of his
State as Senator in 1858 By his efforts he obtained
the passage of the Chenango Canal Extension
measure.
AS partisan in the Civil War he was loyal 10
the Union, and efficient In aiding the Govern
ment at that time in raising troops. Mr. Julfand
subscribed for the first issue of The Tribune, and
continued to read that paper regularly till within
a week of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27


London. June 26-The fourth congress OF the As
ISOLATION of Chambers OF Commerce of the United
Kingdom opened here this morning. Between three
hundred and four hundred delegates, representing
the colonies well Great Britain, pres
ent. Lord Selborne. honorary president of the
ISOLATION welcomed the delegates In the course
Of his speech he announced that real progress had
been made toward laying a Pacific cable, and that
tenders would be invited almost Immediately for
the beginning Of the work
Discussing Imperial defence. Lord Selborne
marked that the whrligg Of time had strangely in
verted the feeling in relation thereto. century
and quarter ago this question OF Imperial defence
MES which finally lost them to Great Britain.
To-day the question, he said. is operating
more than any other in drawing the different parts
of the empire together The colonies. he added,
now voluntarily admitted what America had dis
puted-namely, that colonies ought to contribute to
their defence.
resolution proposed by the Toronto Board of
Trade, advocating the adoption of a commercial
policy based on the principle Of mutual benefit by
which each part OF the empire may receive sub
stantial advantage in trade the result OF It's
tional relationship led to a prolonged and heated
protection studiousy avoided. the resolu-
ton directly opened up the question. The matter
temporarily shelved however, by the appoint
ment of committee to formulate and define
done in spite OF the strenuous opposition Of
the Canadians, who opposed the appointment of the
committee unless the congress first declared in
favor of reciprocity.
Tie Manchester delegates promised to oppose
any compromise and to introduce resolution in
favor Of unmitigated free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
DIED.

DENToN-At New Hyde Park; Long Island [uns ~
1900 Augustus Denton aged SO years 10 months and
DAYS.
Funeral services on Thursday June 2s Georges
Church Hampstead. Long Island. at O'Clock p n
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Trains leave F1atbush station Brooklyn, loo ana Long
Island City. 2:O5 .. m
DyRFEY-suddeuly. at Lake Mohonk, sunday June
age -.
Funeral win residence No iss
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
HYDE-At his late residence No 4,h-st.. Brookfyn-
June Is 1900. Jsbez B. Hyde
Funeral private
Loss=on Monday. June IS at late rssia:nss. No
Adolphus Loss.
Funeral services the house Wednesday evening al
o'clock
MrLLs.samuel Fairehnd. beloved OF Benjamin =
Funeral services at his late residence. No las West 1
St, on Wednesday at o'clock
MULFoRD-At All Souls Hospital Morristowu. n. J..
June Is 1900. Josephine K Milford.
Mulford. Ridgedae-ave. Madison, y. J.. Thursday
June IS. at 23O D. N
Other papers please copy.
sAYE < Madison \ June 2 asoTg: Goat5sg ss9s
d. D.. IN his 36th year
Funeral services from the residence Of mother MsaI
rntern,en m at ToTo5fo c1iaTio ms C,snada -
Toronto papers please copy
wARD-At Newark. y J.. on .. 1900. Georgs 8
Ward. NJ D.. in his I'D year.
Funeral services from his late residence No soS Bro
ST., Thursday a .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers
nj Grand Central
Depot once. IS East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
SUMNER SCHOOL IN PHILANTHROPY.

How TO find employment for persons in need of
work the subject discussed yesterday at tha
meeting Of the Summer School in Phanthropic
Work, conducted by the Charity Organization So
ciety. The speakers were the Rev William E Nc
Cord, head worker of the Union Settlement and
Miss Bliss Of the Cooper Union Labor Bureau.
Mr. McCord said that If the men who were able
and willing to work had steady employment the
necessity for relief would be reduced by one-haf
Miss Bliss said there were a great many men who
were actually looking for work and al the same
time praying that work should not come their wav
She further said she found is especially difficult
20 find work for who considered 'oId =
OF the 443 placed by the Bureau last year 275
were between the ages of fifteen and twenty Ave
122 between the ages of twenty-five and thirtyfve
20 between thirty-hve and forty-ive and only IS
between forty-fve and siXty-fiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
MISS JOSEPHINE MULFORD DEAD.
MAKER OF THE BIG AMERICAN FLAG
PASSES AWAY AS HER HOME IS SOLD.

PASSES AWAY AS HER HOME IS SOLD.
Madison. n. J.. June 26.-Miss Josephine milford
of this place, died yesterday afternoon All Souls
months ago to be cured of prostration
brought by overwork and worry. At about the
time she died her house here sold under fore
closure.
In March. 1899 Miss Milford completed the large
flag for which she hoped to receive subscriptions
from all over the United States to enable her to
pay of the mortgage on her home. amounting
$1,000 She intended that the flag should float over
the Capitol. In Washington. Miss milford made
the flag entirely by hand, and each stitch repre-
scented a soldier in the Army and Navy during the
Spanish war It measures 100 feet fly by 65 feet
hoist and the blue field is 40 by IS feet. Each
is 2 feet inches across The stripes are feet
wide. The stars embroidered with the names
of States which they represent and the date Of
admission. That of Pennsylvania made in
Philadelphia partly in the room in which Betsy
Ross made the first American flag. partly in the
room where the first Continental Congress met and
partly in Hancocks chair in Independence Hall.
The star of New-Jersey made IN Washingtons
headquarters at Morristown; that Of Maryland at
Fort McHenry in honor of Francis Scott Key; that
of Virginia IN the Lafayette room" at Washing
toms home, Mount Vernon, and the New-York
star partly in the long room at Frances Tavern
and partly on board the flagship New-York.
On the halyard canvas Miss Milford embroidered
the following letter;
To Our Victorious Army and Navy.
VILE making this flag l have followed you with
my thoughts and needle all through this late war
and taken a stitch for each Of you. I felt
fdent from the beginning that you would overcome
the glorious Stars and Stripes, for which l am
truly grateful, and ! would IKE the people OF our
you have noby preserved, as a Thanksgiving to
you all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
YALE MEDICAL 8 GRADUATES.

New-Haven, Conn June 26.-The Yale Medical
School held graduating exercises College Street
Hall to-day. There were twenty-seven members
in the class This is the last professional depart
ment of the university to hold graduating exer-
clses. The members of the graduating class occu-
pied seats in the body of the hall. which was filled
with friends of the school. including many promi-
nent professional men. President Hadley presided.
The annual address for the graduating class was
made by J. c. Da Costa. NJ D, LII D.. PhiladeI-
phta, his theme being Questions of the Day in
Medicine" The announcement of the awards Of
the prizes of the medical department was reserved
for general announcement tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

Professor Slogan Krstoff vatralsky. a native Of
Bulgaria and a graduate OF Harvard. passed
through this city yesterday on his
MONUMENT way to his home in Cambridge. He
TO had been to Washington for the
MACGAHAN. purpose OF ensting President Nc
Kinley's interest and influence in
a movement to place monument over the grave
Of Jannarius Aloysius MacGahan, the war CORE
Sg Ss s9 ws O Ss 9h s IS i
Wbf rers dad suburb OF The fever
yesterday was General Francis vinton Greene at
ttary Attache at Constantinople In 1854 the Ohio
mee to r Ry he }9R b ac n a PIP
ana in the September following. after impressive
finally laid at rest in Mount Calvary. at New,
Lexington. Ohio.
PROFESSOR VatralslSy. speaking OF MacGahan yes
terday' said; I'VE OF Bulgaria regard him OF
the nberators Of our
"A LIBERATOR try, and ii is to him that
OF BULGARIA" largely in debt for our national
life. To his fearless exposure
OF the Turkish outrages against Bulgaria we
owe the Russian interference that ended IN
our freedom After finishing my studies here
I went pilgrimage to his grave at New-Lex-
ment and great grief, that It was unmarked and I
determined that a suitable monument should be
erected. have already interested a number of
prominent citizens Of Ohio in the project who have
bus, in 1892 Mr. Mckinley, in speaking of Mac
Gahan. said The Bulgarian liberator. he Is
called. whose fame as correspondent is
International whose life a chivalrous
romance, whose pen was weighted with power
and might. the heroic MacGahan. was
Buckeye Boy. His body transferred from the
ancient seat OF Eastern empire. rests among
the rugged hills of his native county of Perry,
where he spent his boyhood' determined to enlist
the aid OF the President, who had spoken glow
ngly OF him to whom Bulgaria owes much. and
TO accomplish this I went Washington TO see
him Major Mckinley assured me of his hearty
approval OF and sympathy with my project. and
said that he would do all in his power 10 further
so worthy work. The President said MacGahan's
career had always appealed to him. and that he
thought some fitting memorial ought to be erected.
committee will be found in Ohio which will have
charge OF the funds raised for this purpose. My
efforts now are solely to arouse popular interest
In this worthy object 1t Is not to the credit OF
either America or Bulgaria that his grave should
longer remain unmarked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
HENRY WHITE.

Henry White died on Monday at his home No.
361 Greene-ave., Brooklyn, in his eighty-second
year. He was born in the South Of Ireland. and
went to Montreal in 1S49 where he was in the in
surance business for several years.
In 1884 he became the publisher of Frank Leslies
publications, and was in his employ for twenty
years. Later he publisher of The Hour"
social and literary weekly which he conducted for
four years, when he retired from business He was
a resident of the Bedford section of Brooklyn for
thirty-hVe years. In 1885 he married Miss Sidney
Pratt, who survives him. together with four daugh-
tiers and a grandson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. YALE

Syracuse N. Y June 26.-Colonel John ". Yale
who was for thirteen years chairman Of the Dem
ocratic County Committee. for thirteen years
tractor for the Commissary Department of the Ma
tional Guard at the State camp at Peekskin, and
a trustee Of the Syracuse State Institution for
Feeble Minded Children, died suddenly to-day. He
was sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
ADMIRAL FREDERICK A. MAxsE.

London June 26.-Admiral Frederick A. Maxse
who was naval aide-de-camp to Lord Raglan Com
mander-in-Chief of the forces during the siege Of
Sebestopol, and who known a politician and
writer. Is dead: He was born In 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. 26-Durins Tuesday local rain and
thunder storms occurred from Gulf
the Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys and in
terror Of the Middle Atlantic Mobile
depth OF rain is reported during the
twenty-four hours. % the Mississippi
North Atlantic States fair weather prevailed, The
perare continues very high IN the West and Northwest
maximum readings ranging from 80 degrees 100
degrees In Nebraska. Colorado Oklahoma and
the of Texas The barometer is low the
uupe AID from Texas Manitoba. and
high on the Pacific
inE Wednesday will continue unsettled,
of the Mississippi Between the Mississippi
River and Rocky Mountains the weather will be
and warm the Rocky Mountain districts the tenn
perature fall and the weather Will continue fair
on weather Will
over the Eastern part country temperature
will continue very high during the three
davs except localities where the heat will be
local rains and thundersJOTms In
western States the temperature will be moderate by
Thursday. Along the Middle Atlantic and NewEngland
Coast brisk to high souhwestery winds viii prevail
ing wednesday. On the South Atlantic Coast the winds
will be fresh brisk from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
THE CARINTHIA ABANDONED.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 26-The Liverpool Sal
wage Association has cahled it's agent to return
home and abandon the stranded Cunard Line
steamer Carinthia, which grounded at Ponte-a-
Gravois, Hayti. on May Is. while conveying four
hundred mules from New Orleans TO Cane
Town. The wreck has been handed over to the
LlGyds' agent at Aux CaVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Chicago June 2s-Tames Norton. who died in
southampton, left Chicago about June l to attend
the Paris Exposition. Commissioner Peck having
appointed him OF the Judges of awards in the
Educational Department Mr.. Norton was a rel
atve of the late Frances E. Willard He
graduated from the University of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
PARTING DAMAGES FOR PRINCE.
SMALL. COMPENSATION FOR A DESCENDANT OF
A SPANISH KING.

SPANISH KING.
London June 2s.--An interesting libel suit, which
has been on trial in the court OF Lord Russell of
Kflowen the Lord Chief Justice, resulted to-day
IN Prince Charles De Looz of Corswaren, the heir
r,resumptiye of Of the leading families Of the
continent and a direct descendant of the Spanish
King Charles " getting farthing damages
against newspaper which had included him among
list Of alleged convicts wearing coronets.
The paper referred to. Of Sir George Newnes's
publications said that among twenty thousand
srtstocrats occupying European prison cells
De Looz The latter sued for 5000 damages. and
CO. George Newnes paid forty shillings into court
s snficient 10 compensate the Prince for any dam
age done TO his character claiming t mat II me
adinvicted of swindlfng lodging house keepers in
pa,ie an he false pretence that ne was ABOUT 10
ne o. ~, the wealthy Princess Demidon ~. -,
Police officers from Scotland YARD 'estn tt tnat
swindIer, and that he was guilty OF abominabie
practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
MRS. r. x. SCOBFLI.

Chicago June 26.-Mrs. Ruby Kennedy scobeu,
the organizer of the Women's National Promotion
of Health Society, and who had been its president
since its organization three years ago, is dead at
ner home in this city. Mrs. Scobe was born in
Toronto, Ont, on May Is, 1S49 -1 arfqaiIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-England. showers to-day; brisk high
westerly winds: showers Thursday.
For Eastern Nex-York showers to-day with cooler in
northern portion; brisk 10 high southwestsrly winds
Thursday
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. showers this
ing or tonight; brisk 5ouhery winds fair Thursday.
For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. fair
except showers in mountain districts this evening; brisk
south westerly winds: fair Thursday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Sew-Yorl
and cooler day; fair and wormer Thursday
brisk southwesterly winds shifting 20 westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
FATBgR SHEEHAN'S sUCCESSOR.

Buffalo, June 26-Bishop Qulgley has appointed
Father Thomas Walsh Chancellor OF the Diocese
La Mace OF the late Father Shsehap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
JAMES NORTON.

London. June 26-James Norton, principal Of
Lake View High School. Of Chicago died at South
ampton this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer dotted line shows the
ture as recorded al Perrv's Pharmacy
Tribune once, 81, a m.The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between
"a and SO degrees GeSs) being %
lower than that Monday 81 higher
that of the corresponding OF last
The weather to-day viii be showeTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

society OF good literature, we should not desire
therefore carries with it all the arguments for the
meet the scrutiny Of the World and in any, real
sphere of life. the man of to-day must be q
Dr. Melvn Dewey closed this phase. of the dis
;yersity libraries and their functions Then fol.
closing prayer by Chancellor Epson.
AN ADDRESS BY DIR. MABIE.
Dr. Hamilton w Mabie. of williams College
closed the second days session with an address
this evening. He spoke on the subject of "Edu-
cation and American Opportunities" The English
speaking people doing their work by virtue Of
their political education he said. National char
acter is the product of education. Several race
characteristics Of the English. French and Ger
mans and Americans were mentioned forms Of
executive skill.
Unlike other people, said the speaker, Americans
began with a great accumulation OF education. The
scholar with the earliest trader and explorer
Along the coast where the Old World touched the
New a line of colleges beginning with Har-
ward in 1886 No other people has owed so much
to older nations and humanity large as this one
and that was the reason that America had had
the largest and most free education. He added:
We must now take up the problems of civiliza-
ton However we ma may feel as TO territorial ex-
world is akin; The current Of historical evolution
is sweeping the races on together and the evils of
association are far less than those of isolation and
of m this gra hsoca i9 e2o In 6he pno
We races nave come together and the East has
It looks If the East was to be reorgan-
tied under Western supervision. From many points
the re-enrancs of the East upon the stage of his
tri0nic Ii = stl-kes upon the imagination with pc
culiar force II is the evolution of the race with
which h: ~ little to do and cannot check
With every broadening OF National activity comes
the broadening rStional experience.
Nothing steadies the nation or the man so much
grave responsibilities. It is by\going abroad In
the large places that the man or the race is edu-
Gated. The great races always enrich themselves
by searching the world and pushing back the
horizon Of knowledge. The supreme test OF a nation
comes when 1t enters the large field of the world
signifl-
canoe Of age is that it is possible to take the
step from national to international unity without
loss Of individuality. The nation that cannot
meet its fellows should go to the wall.
The lower should give place to the higher The
business Of the world is our business and the
modern world cannot be kept wholesome If disease
Is transmitted by pilgrims to Mecca or by cholera
plague spots in India. With the peoples Of Europe
in the deepest sympathy. There, as here
the tides Of energy are running with incredible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
OFFICES.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Special Nottres.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
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