davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

of the island from possible foreign aggression.
they must be at the very points which would
most probably be the objects of such attack y
hostile demonstration against Cuba would not
be made at some out of tile way place on the
coast but off the port of Havana or Santiago,
or Matanzas, and the most ordinary prudence
requires that at such places as these the
defender should he impregnably stationed.
Defence means to keep the invader out of
the place he seeks 10 enter, not TO let him in
and then try to drive him out again. The man.
ner in which the flower Of our army and navy
was held at bay at Santiago by much inferior
force. and the fact that il was not deemed
judic:ous even to attempt a direct attack upon
Havana, suggest impressively the peril that
would be incurred in leaving those places unde-
Tended, and thus liable TO be seized by any
hostile force. foreign or domestic. With the
chief ports of Cuba properly defended the
whole island would be safe. for any aggression
upon IL would have TO be conducted against
practically insuperable odds. With them left
undefended. aggression would he invited and
would be easy, and the burden of attack against
heavy odds would he thrown back upon our
selves Ii may he objected that all this is bor-
rowing most unlikely trouble and that there is
scarcely possibility of any power ever being
so rash 10 provoke a war with the United
States by attacking Cuba. Precisely the same
argument might rs we'll he applied to NewYork
and Washington TO demonstrate the uselessness
Of fortifyng their approaches. Yet there are
few things upon which this nation is more
agreed than the necessity of harbor defence
Precisely the same arguments of prudence and
foresight which call for and Justify the fortifi-
cations at Sandy Hook and Fort Hamilton and
Fortress Monroe equally call for and justify the
defence Of Havana and Santiago by that power
which is pledged 10 be- and. under the circum-
stances. is alone able TO be. the defender of Cuba
against all comers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
4 TRE4T EOR To MORRnW

1t is proverbially difficult to please everybody.
though it is quite possible to deserve the favor.
and the approval of the great mass of discrimi-
mating and apprecative people The Tribune
has, and not infrequently, done difficult things:
and every day in the year it aims to be worthy
OF the approval of those whose approval is
worth winning. which means the majority of
the American public. In pursuance of this aim
1t offers TO its multitudinous readers for to-mor-
row what ii confidently believes they will find
most acceptable literary and artistic treat.
well calculated to achieve the difficult task of
pleasing all.
Who is there, for example. who is not inter
ested in the preparations for that historic Derby
of the Sea, the yacht race for the Americas
Cup? The Tribune will give most entertain
ing sketches of the four skippers-Barr. Haff
Rhodes and Sycamore-whose magic touches
upon the tillers mean victory or defeat At this
time o year all the world feels akin 10 the
hopeful young graduate who steps from the
commencement stage into the busy world and
The Tribune will fittingly present a lifeIike
picture or the chief features of commencement
at the typical American university of Prince
ton. OF course, everybody means to be ..put
OH at Buffalo,. and there will be an entertain
ing and Instructive account of how the crowds
enjoy themselves at the big exhibition. Does
the young mans fancy lightly turn to thoughts
of summer clothes? Here he will find an llu
minating and authoritative guide
The late Edward Moran and his historical
paintings will form the theme of a group of fine
Illustrations; the German Emperor and Empress
in their latest aspect before the camera will be
introduced 10 the American public, and there
VIII be many other special features with the
usual wealth of halftone and line engravings.
The customary departments of criticism humor.
social doings. cable letters etc, will be repIete
with interest, and OF course all the news of tha
day, in all parts of the world will be chronicled
with The Trbune's habitual thoroughness and
accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
PERSONAL.

y banquet given in the Unive sity Club. Of
Buffalo, on Wednesday evening. in honor of Mark
Bennett. tho chief of the bureau of publicity of
the Pan-American Exposition
Professor Hermann Pagenstecher is about to
tire from the suterintendency of the Wiesbaden
Ophthalmic Hospital and devote himself to private
practice entirely. He is considered to be the most
eminent ocuIist in Europe. and has at various
times attended many royal personages.
Paul w Linebarger. of Chicago who has been
appointed a United States judge act in the
Philippines. horn at Warren ILL., in 1859 He
attended the Chicago public schools and North
western and Lake Forest universities. He studied
law In Paris. and was admitted to the bar here In
1893. After two years in Heidelberg University he
began the practice of law hero. In the Spanish
he served as . lieutenant of cavalry. He
speaks and writes Spanish
Professor Gunnerson who for several years has
occupied the chair of Greek and Latin at Prichett
with that institution with purpose of accepting
fellowship in Chicago University.
Mayor Boothby of Portland Me- has received
letter from Secretary Long conditonally accepting
invitation to visit Portland during Old Home
week. In his letter Mr. Long says he cannot give
definite reply TO the imitation but adds S that ne
and If so Will come to Portland.
Robert r. Martin. professor OF English in Mis-
souri, Valley College. Marshall. Mo, has been
elected to fill the chair of English in southwestern
in Europe of Or. Stands.
The Rev. Walter Clayton Claprp who has ac-
cepted appointment for the Church Board of
Missions 10 represent the Episcopal Church In the
Philippine Islands was formerly the professor of
Hebrew and Biblical literature at the Nashotah
Episcopal Seminary. at Nashotah, WN. He re-
mained with that educational institution two
years after which he became senior curate at St
Clements Church. in Philadelphia After taking
advice from his ecclesiastical superiors and passing
the required physical examination he has decided
take up the work In the far away islands In
Pacific. According to the conditions named In
the appointment. the term OF service in the Philip
pines is TO date from September l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
OUR STATIONS IN rTRA

We have already pointed out the significant
fact that the settlement Of Cuban affairs which
was undertaken three years ago. and in which
The Platt amendment is an essential and impor-
tant step, is simply the reasonable and natural
culminauon of the consistent policy pursued by
the United States for three-quarters of CEN
tury. 1t must be Obvious that having for so
long pursued that policy. nj such cost of blood
and treasure and at such risk of greater cost
and having NJ last made that policy triumphant
in the rescue of Cuba from ruin and In placing
II upon the road 10 good government and good
neighhorship, the United States cannot afford TO
sacrifice single essential detail Of what has
been achieved.
Foremost among the means of avoiding the
danger of such sacrifice. and of assuring the
maintenance Of all which has been accom-
plished both for Cuba and for ourselves. will
be the judicious execution of the seventh clause
of the Platt amendment. which has now been
accepted and adopted just as it stands by
Cuba, and which is 10 form an integral part of
permanent treaty between Cuba and the
United States. That clause provides
That TO enable the United States to maintain
the independence Of Cuha and to protect the
people thereof as well for fits own defence
the government OF Cuba will sell or lease 10 the
United States LANDS necessary for coaling or
naval stations at certain specified points 10 he
agreed upon with the President of the United
States
That clause should he fulfilled in accordance
with its own spirit-that is TO saw i'm such a
manner as Will best serve the ends named
Ihe coaling and naval stations are 10 he
acquired Ito enable the United States TO main
tain the independence of Cuba and 10 prorect
the people thereof. as well as for its own
oe1ehce The places selected are therefore 10
De such as VIII best enable this country tn nro
tect Cuba 0l against foreign attack and 70,
against domestic disorders: while t3) they uust
also be adapted 10 the defence of the rn,ted
states by best protecting fits coast from a..ocl
ana the Gulf OF Mexico from hostile entrance
ihey must he vantage points from which I'm
case OF trouble with any foreign mower this
country could most promptly and most off
ciently give Cuba the protection needed and
from which. in case OF internal troubles herona
tie power of the Cuban Government 10 control
This country could most readily furnish aid for
'he restoration OF order. Obviously our occupa
non or some unimportant and out of the WAY
places on the Cuban coast, where shiploads Of
coal could be dumped. would not at all serve
such purposes. The stations must be barbors
OF the first class, suited 10 the accommodates,
Q! the best ships OF our navy. They must b,
'ne most controlling strategic positions with
"spect 10 Doth sea and land, which the island
1"oros. Ihey must be in close proximity 10
me centres OF population and political activity
mo 10 the chief lines CT communication with
the interior OF the island Naturally moreorer
H'nee they are to be occupied for the defence
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Nstp'ilerk DaiIp 0ribuare
SATURDAY, JUNE Il, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The joint committee Of the houses
of Parliament is obstructing the passage of rapid
transit bills -= A statement was made ny
Signor Prinetti, the Italian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs on the country's policy. - An agent
Of Warner & Quinlar of Syracuse. has started
10 take possession Of the Feiicidad asphalt field
- Sir Thomas Upton stated that he would
like 10 have a transatlantic race with the Consti-
tuition after the Cup contests were decided -
Hall Caine has returned TO England; IL is sala
that he Will bring counter suit against Mr..
Pearson for infringement Of contract :"
More insurgents in Luzon have surrendered, and
Cailles has expressed his intention 10 denver
orms 10 General Sumner = The Leyland
Line steamer Assyrian. which went ashore AT
Cape Race. and a tug which went TO her assist
ance have become wrecks; the crews were saved
A fire at ST. Petersburg destroyed a
cruiser. other ships. piers and supplies. ana
caused loss Of twelve lives. = N. DruInoh,, M,
a Deputy from Algiers. made scene In the
Paris Chamber and was forced to leave the
house. - General Manuel Casabianca died at
Bogota.
DOMESTIC.-The Cabinet discussed the situa-
ton in Cuba. hut considered that no action by
this government was necessary at present. -
Slew but steady improvement in Mrs Mckln-
ley's condition continued, and her doctors de-
cided to issue more bulletins unless she be
ccmes worse. - Secretary Long appointed
board Of officers 10 locate a naval station in
Porto Rico. -- BY the community OF inter
est" plan the Steel Trust is expected TO protect
itself against competitors and secure a practical
monopoly. = A big hotel at West Baden
Ind. burned in the early morning hours
but all the go guests escaped in safety.
C1TY.-Stocks were strong and advancing
most of the day, declining in the late trading
- Two disasters occurred in New-York Har-
bor: There was a collision between the crowded
ferryboat Mortified, Of the Staten Island Line,
and the Jersey Central ferry Mauch Chunk,
and the former. after drifting up the East River
sank at Pier 10. There was a great panic and
many persons were rescued So far as known,
no lives were lost. The transport Ingalls, listed
in her dock at the Erie Basin where she was
undergoing repairs. and one man was killed and
about thirty-five were hurt: the vessel was
badly damaged. - Chinese mandarin is
here for the purpose of studying the institutions
Of the United States. - movement is on
foot among Cinnamon in this country to induce
Congress TO repeal the Chinese Exclusion Act
- The @. A. r.. u. announced the conditions
governing its position i'm the anti-Tammany
fight. - The summing up in the Kennedy
case was finished; the will go 10 the jury
to-day.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Cooler; probably showers. The temperature
yesterday: Highest 50 degrees; lowest 65;
average. 1855
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE TARIFF NO BARRIER

Our remark that the protective tariff is no har-
rler against extension of foreign trade is re-
ceived by The New-York Evening Post" with
temperate but firm dissent "The idea" il
says, that IL A sells TO b. must sell soma
thing TO A, which is generally supposed TO be
fundamental In trade, has no place in the creed
"of protection. According to that creed. an Ar
''eentine producer finds it just as profitable TO
barter his goods for products and nav our
government a tax of 30 or 30 per cent on the
price as he does to barter them for English
goods and pay the English Government no tax
''at ALL"
we beg pardon. The idea In question has
Dig and essential place in the creed OF protec-
ton Indeed, that was the identical principle
which we had most in mind when we made the
remarks from which our contemporary dissents
Our Idea was. and is. that since the South Amer
lean countries sell so much we ought 10 sell
them pretty nearly as much in return. If A
seiis 10 Is, should sell 10 A. Similarly If r
sells 10 A. A should sell TO B. That is a sound
business principle. Just as we'll recognized by
protecuonsts as by free traders Here are a
le" hgures which seem to us to have pretty
direct and pertinent bearing upon the matter. In
the last ten years 1S9l-19OO our tmports from
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILL
IF PICTURES FINISHED FOR THE ARTIST
DO NOT SELL FOR $4,000. THEY ARE
To GO To THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

According to the will of Edward Moran. filed for
probate I'm the Surrogate's office yesterday. the
paintings finished for the artist recently are 70 be
sold by the executors OF the estate for less
than $4,000 In case this be realized
the pictures to go to the New-York Library
provided the library officials will keep
them and place them exhibition There are
thirteen OF the paintings, and they his
toriCal subjects.
The value Of the estate IS not given in the petit
ton oHercd with the will. IL Is said however.
be large. The will bears the date of June = 1901
II was executed two days before the death OF Mr.
Moran DR.. j. Lee Morrel and Alexander Than
are named executors.
The executors are 20 sell the property as they
see MT and reinvest the money. The income is 10
go 10 Annette Moran, the widow of the testator.
Tor life. At her death the principal is 10 go 10
Edward T. Moran. one of the of the testator.
There Is another son. John Lee Moran While his
name Is mentioned In the petition an heir there
Is no mention made of him in the will The will
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Amnsemrnts.

<.IERTcaN THBATRE- sis-Peacefui Valley
CASrNO-2:Is-s l5-FlorOdora.
CRITERION THEATRE-e:lS-s;lS-Nhe hhleh'n''N
Flower
EDEN MI lT,fc-Dsy and Evening-World in Wax 49,,
GaRRIcK THEATRE -2:l5-s :30-Captain Jinks OF Nne
Marines. -. ,,-,-.o,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:3c-s:3o-Ihe BriN'oh
Burglary.
KEITH 's-6ontnuous Performance.
ROSTER & BrsLS-i :s5-T .s5-NaudeVile
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:lS-e@SV- N'e
MANHATTAN BEACH 3 :3o-s .3o-Ccncert -
Nrw-YORK-2- -s:l5-Vaudevile-T Kings bafIHNal-
Cherry Blossom Grove.
PARADISE GhRDENS-s:I5 ~ i2-Vaudevile
PAeToR's-Dav and Nieht-contnuous show' ,y.,-
PRoCToR's FIFTH AvENUE-Niobe ana My Lacy hH'p
and Novelties
PRocToR's TwENTY-TEIR0 eTREFI--iost S'rsse'
or Stolen and The Violin Maker end NoNelles- A..
pROCTOR's FIFTY EIGHTH sTREE1-Caste ana ="
Engagement ana Novelties --.--x ,-rr-rtJ
fROcTOP's ONE E-HrTNDRED-ANT-TNEN r .r .,.a -
ETREET-StranEe Adventures OF Miss Brown ana i"'
DARKNESS and Novelties o..A.s.-a,
ST NICHOLAS GARDES-s:l5-Kaltenborn orches'ral
Concerts.
TERRACE GARDEN-s:i5-The Isle Of Champagne
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Week end parties in progress at nearly all
the country houses In the neighhorhood OF New
York to-day while most of those of the fashionable
set who remaining in town do so for the pur-
pose of being able to attend the Suburban which
each year possesses marked interest for society:
be largely represented at sheepshead Bay to see
one of the most famous races of the year run
number of New-York people went out yes
terday TO Morrstown for the purpose Of attend
ing the dance the club and the dinner party
by which the dance was preceded Mrs. Hamilton
try houses i'm the neighborhood gave large dinner
parties in connection with the dance, TO which
they afterward took their guests An Hungarian
band played at the club throughout the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler Duncan jr have
taken cottage Roslyn. and will spend the sum-
mer there. Mrs Duncan's sister. Mrs Perry
Tiffany is at Newport. where she has Mrs Henry
Yardly's cottage for the season
Among those to arrive to-day from Europe is
Mrs. Richard Gambrill. who is expected to proceed
Immediately 1i, on landing to NewpSrt and to n sPen
sails early next month for short stay in Europe
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. sarter Prentice are closing their
house. in Lexington-ave.. and going to Litchheld,
Conn. where they have taken cottage for the
summer Their daughter Mary. who will be gradu-
ated this month. is to make her debut in society
next winter.
Miss Evelyn Sloane has Joined a fishing party
bound for the Canadian lakes. Her parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Sloane. are at their country place
at Lenox.
II is to-day that the formal opening of the New
PORT Golf Club takes place. and every table in the
griroom has been already secured for the luncheon
hour
James Brown Potter's action In sub-lettins yes
terday the Chanler cottage the cliffs 10 Mrs.
Edward F. Rook would to indicate that his
daughter. Fiji and James A Stillman, who were
married the other day. will not spend the GUNNER
in Newport had been expected.
The Rockaway Hunt Club whose handicap golf
tournament will be ended to-day has arranged to
hold it's polo tournament from July 1 to July H.
James W. Gerard and his bride who was Miss
DAILY have returned TO town. and are staying at
the house of Mrs. Marcus Daily, No. 20 Fiftn-ave.
Sir Claude Macdonald. British Envoy in Japan
who Minister Plenipotentiary at Pekng directed
the defence of the legations a year ago. has
rived at San Francisco with his wife. Lady Mac
Donald. and Is his way this city. being
due next Wednesday. They will remain here few
days before sailing for England. where they pro-
pose TO spend Sir Claudes well earned leave of alb
sence.
The announcement that General Louis Fitzgerald
has completed the purchase of Eagles Nest aroused
considerable interest and discussion in society.
Eagles Nest is beautiful place. a bluff about
two hundred feet above the Hudson River. directly
opposite West Point.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The opinion appears to prevail to a consider
apie extent that the we'll meaning persons who
imported German carp, English sparrows and
gypsy moths to this free and independent coun
try We're somewhat astray in their plans for tha
benefit of our people. The carp are coarse ana
tasteless. the sparrows drive away the n,ost
charming OF native songbrds and the moths
Wno can do justice to the troubles caused nv
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Vast in scope are the irrigation plans in the
southwest part of the United States and on the
other side of the Mexican border 1t is proposed
TO supply water to desert area large the
State of Rhode Island, and to fatten enormous
herds of cattle the ranges which will be
covered with green heritage in place Of the miles
of barren sands which glitter in the blister
ing sun. This ambitious plan may prove to he
of much benefit to the East as we'll as to the
West The price of beef is rising, and enlarged
sources of supply are needed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
NEEDS 100000 nORE ZOE MISSION mnRk

The Rev Joshua Kimber. associate secretary of
the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society yes
terday gave out the text of various letters and
reports recently submitted TO the board Of man
ayers of the society. The treasurer reported that
100000 would still he required in addition to the
usual receipts between this time and the close of
the fiscal year. August 81
The Rev. Walter c. CIapp. of Toledo Ohio has
been appointed missionary TO Manila
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

SWISS ROAD SAID TO FIND ITS LOCOMOTIVES
FAILURES

London. June 15.-"The manager of one of the
principal Swiss railroads informs me-" says
the Geneva correspondent of The Daily Mail"
that the American locomotives bought four
years ago are failures. They have been tried
thrice with the same result. Future orders are
likely 10 so 70 Great Britain"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The alma matters of both hemispheres are now
bidding fond farewells to the boys and girls who
have been spending happy years in halls op
learning under the most gracious of influences
and in the safest of shelters from the troubles
and sorrows of the rude world outside
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MEMORIAL TO DIR. STORRS.
CHURCH. BRoOKLYN-CoSr TO BE
ABOUT $4,000

A large window in memory of DR. Storrs is TO be
placed in the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. this summer at cost of about $4,000
The artists selected to carry out the work are
Otto Heinigke and Owen Bowen. of this CITY
Inc competitors for the work included La FARCE
TIFFANY and Lamb. Arthur M. Hatch, a banker AT
No ." Broadway. was chairman of the window
committee and the subject chosen is The Ascen-
sion. The finished work will contain twenty-one
ttfesze figures carried in the mosaic method OF
the fourteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Last week in the Oaks American Jockeys rode
all three of the fllies which got places In an
other race in England this week all three of
the placed horses ridden by American
boys. John Bull might as we'll give 1t up with
out further deIav
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

This is a notable season for college baseball.
and ii is gratifying to observe that the true
amateur loyalty to high standards witbc@t
taint of anything like professionalism is grow
ing constantly stronger in our academic sports.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Before Toa leape fke citr for ronr summer OFT
ing, be 10 subscribe for THE TRIBUNE Yon 1tiH
feel lost wifhont IL. The address aoiH be CHANGED
often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

their ravages? We should keep watch and ward
against harmful importations
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Under date of June 4. of ne POM.
sentrtiyeS of the Nev-York Cha ber of e..
merce writes tn The Tribune the foilow,.-
~ tcreStina account of the reception xiv.~
to them at Windsor Castle by King Edw.,.
and Queen Alexandra:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
RECEIVED BY THE KING.

Solemnzed TO great degree by these scenes
then visited St. Georges Chapel and the Al
bert Memorial at which we We're received ana
through both of which we We're conducted by the
Dean of Windsor. In tour passed ana
examined the charming monuments to the Duke
of Clarence, the Kings eldest son. and the DUKE
of Albany-Lord Pelham Clinton. late Master
of the Queens Household. and Lord Farquhar.
present Master OF the Kings Household. re-
ceived and accompanied We walked from
our carriages through the gates and walks OF
the castle proper. until we emerged on the east
front or the great castle. which stairwayS
descended from the castle. and by easy Winding
ways, Joining and separating. finally landed on
the terrace. where. in a walled inclosure. was an