davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

fought all through the Virginia campaign: they
now own adjoining farms In Marion County, D u
Prince Gustaf. Of Sweden and Norway. In whose
favor 1t IL said. King Oscar may a5dicate, Is the
heir apparent the throne. and represents po-
litical party Numerically opposed to that which
rallies about the present monarch. His ME- festys
recent expression of sympathy for Britain mas
aroused popular feeling in Sweden. where TN, the
masses are all for the Beers. II Is reported thdl
the Cabinet will request the King 70 aodicate on
June is, which is the birth anniversary OF tne
Crown Prince Gustaf Is the most unpopular mem
Der of the royal family. II the election or KING
left the people the choice would undoupted-
~ fall Prince Karl, the third son OF oscar II.
Gustaf is very radical in his conceptions or the
correct policy toward Norway. and II is known tat
he is bitterly opposed TO the late action or the lng
in recalling Swedish officers from the sister country
at the request of the Norwegians,
DR. Mande Creighton the Bishop of London
rarely has time 10 prepare his speeches carefully
and many of them thought out while in his
carriage. He reads and answers, on an average
sixty letters a day. He is not a teetotaler. ne
smokes. he likes good play and ne spenCS MS
holidays in little Italian villages. where ne t!l-oWs
work to the winds and prOwls about the hills 40
ms, nothing. The habit of travel was acquired Wnsn
he in college, and proved a great stimulus 20
his knowledge Of history and art, IN winch sup
jects he is authority His trips are usually
taken in August and September, and he avoids the
cheap trpper as best he can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SANE VIEWS OF AMERICA

We quoted the other day some utteranceS OF
the "Odessky ListOk,' a Russian paper about
United States foreign policy toward Turkey, in
the Philippines and elsewhere, which We're
marked with curious misinformation--we would
not say wilful Misrepresentation with a
disposition toward this country which could
scarcely be described as friendly Utterances In
similar tone have been heard in other quarters
In Europe. Even the "Pester Lloyd" usually so
Judcious and accurate, has recently been moved
to complain that while the Monroe Doctrine is
used by the United States TO warn all the rest
Of the world off the American continents it
does not in the least restrain Americans from
"esta blishing themselves in other continents at
their own good will and pleasure" II would
certainly be interesting TO know from the Pes
ter Lloyd" IN what other continents dread
fully expansive Americans have established
ourselves
, Not all European comment upon American af-
fairs Is, however. so inept Some of it is so sane
and lucid as to afford a gratifying contrast to
what we have quoted. A recent letter from the
Vienna correspondent Of 1.-THE London Times
may be cited as q sample. Vienna, it should be
kept in mind is the acoustic centre of the Euro
pean whispering gallery. You will there hear
more official and sem-oficial expressions Of
opinion in day than In year spent in listen
ing at all the Chancelleries of Europe. You will
there get more directly into touch with the Off
ciaI life of the Powers, great and small than
you could by Swinging the circle Of the Con-
tinental capitals. What this correspondent says
of American policies is of especial interest,
therefore as a reflection of facts learned and
sentiments perceived in that unique diplomatic
centre.
There is, he declares not a particle of evil
IL
Of the dreadful things of which 1t is suspected
by the "Listok" and the Lloyd" On the con-
trary, he is convinced that absolute unanimity
prevails among the public men of America
against attempting to NEEDLE in European
Questions" AS for the Turkish question. the
United States wants its just claims paid. and
that is all. 1.-The idea that there is anything else
behind the representations made at CONSTANT
''nople is purely imaginary" That is, of course
the exact truth. To what extent the knowledge
and recognition of it prevail at Vienna we know
not. But 1t is pleasing thing to have even one
voice in such place speak words Of truth
and pure reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Washington. June CSpeciaD.-A cable dispatch
received yesterday by Consul-General Aiurguiondo.
or Uruguay. announced the sailing from Cher
oourg on the Columbia of DIT. Juan Cuestas the
new Minister 10 the United States. who is due TO
arrive in New-York next Friday. He is expected
10 come to Washington Immediately to present his
credentials 20 the President and re-establish the
legation. which has been closed since 1857. Dr.
Cuestas Is the OF the President OF the pros
porous little South American Republic. IS about
thirty-fve years OF age and until his appointment
was a member OF the Uruguyan House OF Repre-
sentatives. lie is unmarried and educated IN
Europe He Is accompanied by Tomaso Howard
as secretary OF legation. and Mrs. Howard who
was Sehorita Tocovant. and became a bride only
two months ago. Mr. Howard is the OF Thomas
w. Howard, the United States Vice-Consul at
Montevideo. who was formerly officer OF the
United States Navy While cruising about that
part Of the world Lieutenant Howard fell IN love
with one of the beauties OF Uruguay, whose fam
lly insisted. condition OF their marriage that
he should resign his commission and remain there
lie did so. and taken into partnership with
his father-n-law. who was the leading banker OF
Montevideo. Mr., Howard has never Telinquished
his citizenship however, although his sons, having
been born in Uruguay. are subjects of that nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
FOR 4 MONUMENT TO MAGICIAN

Washington. June 4-StOyan VatraIsky who
came TO Washington 10 interest President Nc
Kinley IN the project OF erecting suitable uonu-
ment over the grave OF MacGahan. the famous
correspondent. at New-LexingtOn. Ohio. had an IN
terview with the President this afternoon Mr. Va
tralsly found the President already an admrer OF
the daring rider Khiva. The President called
tention to portion OF OF his own speeches
delivered Columbus, Ohio. February IL. iS9q
highly eulogistc OF Mr.. MacGiahan's character and
achievements. The President promises Mr.. Natral-
sky his Endorsement and active cO-Opefation IN any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

ley has all these letters sent to him. personally
reads them. and frequently himself answers
the ticketof-leave men to encourage them In
we'll doing. So far no parole has been broken
and the experiment is success.
Governor Stanleys plan of parole may not be
adapted to general use, and in the greater
States of course no Governor would have time
for such work. but the spirit of simplicity and
attention to business ms a business man rather
than a politician is worthy of note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
PERSONAL.

President Diaz has appointed Augustin NJ Chavez
and Estanislao Velasco. engineers delegates
from Mexico to the International Railroad Con-
gress, which is TO meet in Paris this year.
Among the veterans who attended the Confed-
crate reunion in Louisville last week were six
Jackson brothers. of Columbia 8 C.-Rohert Levi
Owen. Malcomb. Knox and Warren-who, ranging
in age from seventeen 10 thirty. Joined Company l.
sth South Carolina Infantry, in 1861 and remained
in the until Lees surrender. In all that time
only two OF them were wounded. though they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Washington. June 4-The new Minister from Sal
vador, Rafael Zaldivar. presented his credentials
to President Mckinley this morning. The Minister
accompanied by the Secretary of the Legation
The presenta lions were made by Secretary Hay;
and the usual fefcitous speeches were exchanged
between the President and the new Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN LEAVES ROME.

Rome. June 4-Archbishop Corrtgan or New
York left here this rnng for short trip through
Italy. He will then go to Paris. 1t is semi-ofh-
cially announced that his visit has not accom-
plished any results. 1t partook solely OF a re,
was NOT hroa Ched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

The TRIBUNE IUfH be mailed, daily and
Sunday, TO any address in the country for
a dollar a month. address changed as
often as desired.
Any nelCsdealer trU supply The TRIBUNE
in response 10 a regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Although the present session Of Congress has
only a few hours of life left to It. no better use
could be made Of the time remaining than the
enactment into law Of the sections of the Army
bill which provide for the reorganization and in
crease Of the artillery. Whatever differences of
opinion exist to the other features of the
Army bill, on the subject of the imperative need
for an increase in the artillery all branches of
the service and all expert and lay opinion seem
to be united. Other things wait, as indeed.
it they must, but why should not this
important matter be taken up and settled in
hour? 1t would not be a of "jamming
through" hasty legislation. The question has
been discussed freely In Congress- in the press
and in commercial bodies like the Chamber of
Commerce Opinion is practically unanimous
that the proper fertilization and defence of
seaboard is a vital and pressing necessity. The
Congress of the United States would only do
itself justice by putting aside red tape and poll
tics and meeting the issue squarely and In
stantly.
The decision of the anti-imperialists not TO
hold their National convention until after the
Republicans and Democrats have held theirs is
a fine bit of condensation. 1t is not often that
the tail so gracefully refrains from wagging
the dog.
Order and protection follow the South African
march of the British soldier; the conquered
Boer can go back to his farm and work I'M
molested: the burghers continue their oc-
equations in peace, and both classes will not be
long in finding out that 1t only the war
which hurt them, and that being beaten was
the prelude of a higher security and wider pros
perities than they have before known.
The somewhat puZzling announcement comes
to hand that at Venice, ILL.,. plucky woman got
rid of a couple of Washers by firing a re-
volver at the ground close by the feet of OF
them. although she did not hit either of them.
We should really like to know just how that
could be. Venice, We believe, is in the south
western part of Illinois, near the Mississippi
River. and perhaps two hundred and fifty miles
from the Auditorium 1t must therefore be in
about the 114th Ward of the city of Chicago;
and in view Of the immemoral repute of Chi
cago feet. how could pistol be fired at the
ground close to a resident OF that city without
hitting his feet? Not a woman's pro-
verbal accuracy of aim could reasonably &C
count for IT, Can II be that the exgencies of
growth, the necessity OF getting many million
people upon many square miles of prairie has
compelled a reduction in size of Chicagoans'
pedal extremities? Or was that entire Chicago
foot story nothing but ST. Louis myth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

Rome. June 4-Oficial returns Of the elections
just held show that 2 Mnsterials 50 of the Opposi
ton TO the Constitution, 6S OF the Extreme LET,
and Independents were elected. In thirty-three
DISTRICTS the results are uncertain and in thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SPRING RACES.

Did Gibbons, Eddie Gibbons;
And then he left his counter place.
No to measure ribbons.
He left to bet on racing heats.
He saw the first race from the seats
He didn't pick winner.
They saw him rushing wildly out
Two hundred down. they heard him shout,
And then they watched his anxious face,
rbeS s be TaS b 5Rn rs tn.
He didn't pick winner.
book had tips to cheer him;
They him stake his last green ten
The book standing him.
Lft S week met f6 him 9 ON the street
He said: My downfall is complete
didn't pick a winner
-(Chfcago News
writer In The New-York Medical Journal
says that the curved pages of the ordinary book
injurious to the ey, of the reader. The curva-
ture necessitates constant change OF the focus
Of the eye IT reads from side to another
and the ciliary muscles under constant strain.
Moreover the light falls unequally upon both sides
of the page. further interfering with continued
clear field of vision. 1t is suggested that the diff
Guilty might be obviated II the lines should be
printed parallel 10 the binding instead of at right
angles TO 1t.
Had Read ibid you read my, latest novel.
entitled a Terrible Experience asked the novel
YES" answered the bluntly candid friend: "and
that's what ii was.'-(Washngton Star.
A correspondent OF "The Mexican Herald" writ
ing from Manchester. England. says: I'VE can give
very good tips to coming foreign events 1 was
in the company of 'pothouse politicians when
the first of the American-Spanish War was
mooted and it astonishing to hear how unani-
nous was the impression among us that Spain
would be badly beaten. In fact the burden Of
chorus of ours went something like the follow
ing:
g" so let the enterprising Yanks
Buck up and give the Spaniards spanks
For which all nations will give thanks
Hip. hip. hip. hip. hurrah-oor
One Thing Needful.-Irate Father (or pretty girD
What! Is II possible you here again after
the treatment you received last night!
Young Man-Yes. sir When you kicked me
downstairs and set the dog the animal tore
a large piece from my trousers
Irate Father-We1, isn't that enough? What
Young Man-If it isn't too much trouble. sir. I
would like that piece OF cloth.-(Chicago News
Taking Texas whole" says citizen Of
that State "the outlook is for a yield of wheat
cotton and corn this year that will break all rec
ords. The wheat crop especially well be enor-
nous. But II is when the census returns are tab
ulated that Texas will give the country a surprise
Our increase of population In the last decade will
show bigger percentage OF gain. probably than
has been made by any State in the Union. My
own belief is that the enumerators' figures will
well informed people believe that this limit may
be exceeded
The Hard Part-Mrs. Won Blumer-Aren't You
ashamed of yourself sneak on every Sunday
morning to the golf links?
Won Blumer-I can't help II. dear. 7 do love
Mrs Won Blumer-well, you might wait for me-
(Brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

From Singapore comes the story that the game
of golf has infected every European living In the
city. There two golf clubs. and the members
very enthusiastic. 1t is near the equator ana
the climate is hot that it is almost impossi-
Bile to keep the golf balls in condition So they
keep them on ice like champagne and beer. Your
Chinese caddy. when he goes out with you. carries
a small bag of ice. in which the balls are kept,
otherwise you would knock them egg shape every
time you hit them
My gracous!" cried the sympathetic girl; your
had anything to eat for week IT.,
Neither he has. poor fellow! replied the college
why. where hep
Record.
man being buried in the same grave with his three
wives Following is the inscription the one stone
which marks their resting place: Sacred to the
memory of Margaret Armstrong wife of William
Armstrong, of Balsover Moor. who departed this
life August 2. 1885, aged thirty-three years.
ALSO William Armstrong, who died December
10. 1862. aged sixty-seven years
ALSO Ann. second wife Of the above. who died
February q, 1885, aged twenty-eight years.
also Charlotte third wife OF the above. who
died June A. 1854 aged forty-two years
Men Of Great Capacity-AdditionaI testimony is
made up Of rugged men of almost Hmitless en-
9es to ba Sioux Fans became TOO
drunk to navtgate-(Kansas City Journal
The Congregationalist says: Among the saw
mill towns and logging camps of Northern Wiscon-
sin twenty-eght small libraries circulating
under the care Of the Rev. Stanley z. Lathrop, of
Ashland Often this Is almost the only good liter
allure that reaches these places. where most Of the
people are laborers. unable to buy books Many
libraries could be used to advantage, also
illustrated newspapers and back numbers of maya
zines Mr.. Lathrop will gladly acknowledge receipt
of this literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Roberts writes his name across the scroll OF
British history IN the boldest hand recorded
there since Wellngtons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Ralph Stuart, formerly leading man Of the Muir
ray Hill Theatre Stock Company has accepted an
engagement in the F. F. Proctor vaudeville thea
tres. N"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Frank l.. Perley. manager OF the Alice Nielsen
Opera Company. sailed Saturday for Europe 70
be absent two months. Mr.. Perley's trip "a FOR
the purpose of arranging for Miss Nielsen's an
pearance next spring in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Carl H Schultz 40 to 444 LIST Ave- n. Y.
PURE snc CORRECT Mineral Waters manufactured
from DISTILLED and Chemically Pure Ingredients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
pnslnres Nonces.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
7. O. sELLEW,
No. III Fulton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

The decision of the anti-imperialists not to
hold their National convention until after the
Republicans and Democrats have held theirs is
a fine bit Of condescension. 1t is not often that
the tail so gracefully refrains from waggng
the dog.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
ARTICLE xxx.
Institution of New GrOups.

SECTION l. No group shall be instituted with
less than eleven members, except that by dis
pensation of the Central Government number of
members at institution in any case NAV De re-
duced to less than eleven.
SECTION z. The examination of charter mem
bers>shall be made by a Medical Examiner. and
submitted to the Chief Medical Examiner before
the institution of the group. Where there is no
examiner, the organizing party may select a
PHYSICIAN, first submitting his name to the Chief
Medical Examiner for approval. Upon APPROX
al oy tne Central Government, he may examine
the petitioners for charter and shall forward the
examinations to the Chief Medical Examiner.
SECTION 3. In the event of a charter member
being rejected by the Medical Examiner. the
group shall return to such member all the fees,
except the cost of the medical examination.
SECTINo 4. Charter members i'm regard TO the
imitation fee, assessments and dues are subject
to the provisions of Article XVI, SECTION Ii.
SECTION 3. The charter shall be closed at the
time OF the instituting of a group and no person
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
ZGODA.

can be received as a charter member after that
time.
SECTION 8. 1t shall be the duty of the or
ganlzer to see that the Medical Examiner is legal
iy qualified and to certify the fact; to deliver to
the Medical Examiner the instructions of the
Chief Medical Examiner; to explain to the peti-
eoners the duty OF each officer of the group be-
fore an election is had; to instruct officers in
their respective duties, and to exemplify the
ritual work.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
ARTICLE XVIII.
GROUP BYLAWS.

SECTION l.; Bylaws in conformity with the
laws or the Alliance may be adopted by group
by a two-thirds vote of the members present
provided that no bylaws shall repeal, con,
travene or conflict with any law or principle of
the Alliance.
SECTION 2. Bylaws of groups and amend
ments thereto shall, before becoming operative.
6e submitted to and approved by the Central
Government.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
ARTICLE xxx.
CHARTERS.

SECTION L. The Central Government shall
have power to take such measures as mav he
necessary to admit and institute groups. and
shall have power to grant charters to groups dur
ing the recess of the Supreme Convention The
Central Government shall report all grants of
charters at the next biennial meeting of the Su-
preme Convention.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

The Special Convention of the POLISH NATIONAL
ALLIANCE OF The UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERIcA.
held In Chicago, Illinois, from March 1874, A. ID. 1900.
called according to the resolution of the 18th Convention
and legally organized, adopts the following Constitution:
Constitution and Laws, Rules and Regulations +.
The Polish National Alliance
Of the United States Of North America.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
Continuation
ARTICLE XVI.
Group Committees.

SECTION l. The President of the GROUP NAV.
at the last stated meeting of the group in De-
cember appoint an Auditing Committee, consist
ing OF three members in good standing, whose
duty it shall be to audit the books and examine
the accounts OF the Corresponding Secretary,
Financial Secretary, Treasurer and Trustees. and
make "a report in writing at the next stated meet
ing of the group.
SECTION 2. Other committees may be selected
or appointed for such purposes and with such
duties as the group may, from time to time direct
or provide by bylaws.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
ARTICLE XVII.
Delegates to Supreme Convention.

SECTION L. At the first regular meeting of
the group held not more than sixty go days)
before the date OF the biennial Supreme Conven-
ton, delegates to such Supreme Convention shall
be elected.
SECTION 2. Each group of less than sixty
members shall be entitled to one delegate. Each
group having sixty members and less than one
hundred and ten members, shall be entitled to
two delegates. Each group having one hundred
and ten members and less Than one hundred and
sixty members shall be entitled to three del
egates. Additional delegates shall be elected
by groups having one hundred andsixty men,
bersr or more in the same ratio as herein
provided for groups having less than one hun
dred and sixty members.
SECTION 8. No group shall be entitled to a
delegate, unles organized for at least six months
before the Convention.
SECTION 4. No member may be elected del
eegate, unless he has been a member of the AL
lance for one year In good standing, except
where his group has not been organized for one
year.