davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
LEADERS IN WAR AND PEACE.

striking feature of the peacemaking be-
tween Boer and Briton IS the total elimination
therefrom Of two of the men who were aDove
all others responsible for the war. ana VINO
down TO the beginning of the end were loudest
in their dicfation of its course and of the terms
upon which it might be ended. Exactly what
Mr. Kriiger and DR.. Leyds are doing, and have
been doing for few weeks past. is uncertain
The one sure thing seems to be that they have
been completely repudiated by the Beers OF
South Africa. They had no part IN the peace
negotiations. They were not even informed OF
their progress. The final announcement of the
signing of terms of surrender came to them as
a complete surprise. Mr. KRUGER is said 70
have gasped "Impossible.' and DR.. Leyds 10
have regarded the news with a mingling of
astonishment and incredulity. However true or
untrue these reports may be, It is certain that
those two names We're conspicuously absent
from all news of peacemaking.
1t is fitting that this should be So There
may be some sentimental regret that Mr. kru-
ger did not fulfil his promise to await the entry
of the British into Pretoria on his own front
stoop." pipe In mouth and rife in hand, but
instead scuttled away with his treasure chest
to a safe retreat IN Europe. Nevertheless 1t Is
for the best that he did so. For he could not
have adjusted himself to the new conditions
which have been eStaDllSned in SouIn
Africa He could not have been profitable
leader of his people in the new era which dates
from May 81, 1902. He is constitutionally In
capable Of it 1t was and is best for him TO be
out OF the way. AS for DR.. Leyds, he is still
better out OF the way He has never had any
thing in common with the Beers, but has been
their evil genius for his own profit There
could be no greater contrast than that between
that smooth and dapper intriguer in fashionable
life in Europe and the GRIM rugged Afrikanders
in their stern and selfdenying struggle on the
veldt AS stormy petrol of intrigue he played
his part not to the advantage of those whom he
assumed TO serve. With the coming of peace
his occupation is gone, without regrets.
These two men did most of all upon the Boer
side to bring on the war-unless we make
belligerent Interpretation OF the riddle of that
saturnine sphinx, ex-President Steyn. But they
were not leaders in the war which they pro-
voked, and they cannot be leaders in peace.
The real leaders in the war those who
made the terms Of peace at Pretoria-Schalk-
burger and Steyn, Botha and Bremner, De Wet
and Delarey. These men for more than two
wears showed themselves brave, steadfast and
| loyal warriors in the field, trusted and followed
| by their fellow Beers even to the death. 1t is
| we'll that they shall be the leaders Of their
| people in making and preserving peace, and
| that the Beers shall follow them in the long,
uncounted years of peace with the same loyal
| confidence which they have shown in these
| few but trying years of war.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AN EXAMPLE TO FILIPTNOS.

The conclusion Of peace in South Africa natu-
ralIy awakens thoughts of the possibility OF
peace IN the Philippines The Beers, after
long fight for independent sovereignty, nave
accepted British dominion, under the most I'D
ersl guarantees. which insure them against
taxes for the cost of the war, place them once
more on their farms, with help toward the re
ra,r Of their shattered fortunes, preserve TO
Them their own language and promise them
local self-government as soon as conditions
warrant These terms are everywhere regarded
as conciliatory in the extreme The Beers nave
made q good bargain in accepting them, ana
there is every reason TO hope for the growth Oh
free. contented and prosperous Boer communl-
Ties in the Transyaal and Orange River Colony
under the British flag.
The example ought not to be lost on the
world. why should not our difficulties be
settled in substantially the same way? Our
problenn is in many respects like that of Eng
land. and the wisdom of the course adopted by
the English is so patent that it is impossible to
sunnose that the Americans would fail TO con-
cIude peace on terms equally favorable to the
r7iltninos If the latter would meet them half
WAY. In fact from the beginning the Ameri-
rams have offered such terms TO the Filiplnos
Rack In 1899 conferences were held with the
Filipine leaders, and they We're asked TO state
what terms they wanted They could formu-
late nome except an impossible demand for alb
soluta national independence, accompanied by
an objection 10 being left by the United States
TO their own resources. In other words, with
characteristic childishness they wanted the
UGited States TO take the responsibility for pro-
fecting them without reserving any power TO
control them. Even while they have been at
war with us the United States has gone to
give freely 10 all the Filipinos among whom it
could exercise peaceful jurisdiction privileges
as great as those which the British have con-
ceded to the Beers as the price of peace. Wher-
ever If has been possible we have established
civil governments with Filipinos in office, some
times in our anxiety TO be conciiatory, going too
fast and giving power to treacherous enemies.
we have respected Filipino property, have been
trying 10 secure for the people the lands held TO
their disadvantage by the friars, have given
them schools in which their language was
taught, have perpetuated that language in the
courts have guaranteed the fundamental per-
sonal rights of the inhabitants, and have stood
ready at any time 10 provide whatever was
necessary to put the Filipinos on the road 10
prosperity IL they would only return to the
vocations of peace
inere is not concession given 10 the Beers
me correspondent Of which the United States
nos not now and has not for long time stood
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AT, THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, June 3-There were only three mem
bers of the Cabinet present at to-days meeting
Secretary Hay, Secretary Moody and postmaster
General Payne The findings of the court of in
nuirv which investigated the conduct of officers of
the Chicago at Venice discussed 1t is SAID
that this affair has no International aspect
and no representations will be made TO the Italian
Government. The Cabinet also discussed the pro-
posed naval maneuvres this fall and the needs of
the consular service.
The President has Withdrawn from the Senate
the nomination of W. L. Harris to be postmaster
mitted shortly Harriss nomination was made last
Wednesday, but it was found that ne had ,!s nied
papers setting forth citizenship in New-forh state
thus making him ineligible for the office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
p,curs IN THE COIL MINES.

1IraiI,- M sarious outbreaks have occurred
in the coal regions, although the posSiOi,'
ties of armed conflict are omlnous 1he silA
inr of LARGO nroportion of the pumpmen oc-
c,,rred on Monday but the operators seem gen
orally 70 have been able to fill the vacancies
sufficiently to save their property from serious
damage There is apparently no Intention upon
the part of the operators to try TO ILL., at le"''
for the present the places of the miners 'neIli-
selves That would be difficult thlhs 10 uo'
,nder the legal requirements of the State, so
that provocation to attack by the mlhers-Iol
ca If might be regarded-will not be given
There are indications, however. that the strikers
will not altogether acquiesce in the manning OF
tho numns and engines with new and non-unlon
men. Indeed, it is reported that at some places
+bev have massed themselves at the approaches
70 mines and have refused to let bosses ana
others enter them
Now If should be understood and it Is to be
honed that the responsible leaders on both sides
will make it clearly understood. that there are
on both sides absolute and inalienable rights
which must be respected. The miners nave '
right to stop working; but other men nave just
as good a right to continue or to begin Worklne-
The miners have right TO abandon the mlhes'
but the operators have the same right TO care
for the mines and to protect them from INJURY
If a man for any reason does not want to run
pumping engine any longer, he has right TO
give it up and retire; but he has no right TO
say that the engine shall stand idle ana not DE
run by any one else. With his REIMBURSEMENT
of the engine his authority over it ceases. IL
he wants his right to quit work to be recoGnlzeo
he must recognize the right Of other men TO
work. 1t would be a monstrous thing for the
operators by sheer physical force to drive the
striking miners back to their places and compel
them to work. 1t would be equally monstrous
for the striking miners, by sheer physical force
or intimidation. TO drive would-be Workmen
away and compel them TO abstain from working
These rights should be self-evident and shouid
be instnctively recognized and respected by all
If they are respected, in letter and spirit peace
will continue to prevail in the coal regions. IL
they are violated on either side, there will be
grave danger Of trouble for which the violators
will he reSDonSjhlp
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
Astppork Dsailp Gribu,rs
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 4. 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: The Philippine Civil
Government bill was passed by a vote of ~ to
30, and the Nicaragua Canal bill was taken up.
g. House: Consideration of the bill to pro
tect Presidents. known as the Anu-Anarchy
bill was begun.
FoREIGN-Further, details Of the peace in
South Africa received; much credit was
given TO Lords Kitchener and Miner. =
British prices in South African stocks did not
go high most investors expected -
Few Americans viii probably be present at the
coronation Of the King Of England -= W al
deck -Rousseau's Ministry resigned at Paris; M
Ccrnbes may be called upon to form a new Cabl-
net - Fires in Peking did scme damage TO
the French and Austrian legations - Mon
signor Falconio. Papal Delegate to CANADA, Is
Martinelli delegate TO the United states
- The Derby will be run at EPSON To-Day
- Senior Quesada was confirmed by the Ca-
ban Senate minister 10 the United States
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt and other
Republican party leaders have taken strong
ground against agitation of the tariff revision
question in the coming campaign. = Inere
were no serious disturbances in the anthracite
region, but several small riots broke cut
J. r. Booth announced positively that the
Canada-Atlantic deal with DR.. W seward
held further conferences with Democratic lead
ers in Albany. - There was more rloung
;n Chicago consequent upon the teamsters
strike. - An eruption of volcano near
Grant, n. M, excited the people of that town
- Dr. John Henry Barrows, president OF
Oberlin (Ohio) College, died - The Bethle-
hem PennD Steel Company has received the
contract for building the steel tubes for the
Pennsylvania tunnel under the North River
CTTY-Stocks dull and heavy. - The
board of governors OF the Automobile Club OF
America unanimously voted to abolish speed
contests in the highways. - Commissioner
Partridge found Captain Foody guilty OF neglect
of duty, but merely reprimanded hlrrl
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the year ana
the hottest June in five years; the mercury
registered 50 degrees; up TO midnight one oeath
and six heat prostrations were reported -
It was announced that County Detective NC
lellan was the man who shot MCCOY at the ralo
on Monday The American Congress OF
tuberculosis continued its sessions yesterday;
a dinner was held at the Hotel Majestic IN the
-xs,,sr;n- The Catholic Club elected JUS
tsce Gieserich president - Tammany men
who went to the Albany conference were angry
over the Importance given to Lewis Nixon by
ex-senator Hill - ". E. Dodge and PerciVal
Foherts ir resigned as directors OF the United
states Steel Corporation - The Health
BOARD took steps TO prosecute VioIators OF tne
.of+ coal ordinance 80 1t was learned that
Western Union operators were organizing a
,,rion TO fight certain changes made by the
new president of the company - II was an
nounced that Colonel Willis L. Ogden would
remain as president of the Municipal civil ser
vice Commission
THE wEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Thunderstorms: cooler. The temperature yes
ferday: Highest. SO degrees; lowest, TO degrees;
average. "a degrees
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
WEST POINTS CENTENNIAL.
PLANS FOR BANQUET CoMPLETED-h-S
TERTAINMENT OF GUESTS


West Point N Y. June 3-The entertainment
cot anart for the board of visitors to-day was
cavalry drill school of the troop on the cavalry
nIain under command of Captain SANDS ana "a
diets Casad Hinerichs and Bell, followed by target
nractice with machine and mountain guns on the
target range by the first and second classes ana
rifle practice on the target range by the thiru
class
Arrangements complete for the entertdlilIie
Of the guests at the approaching centennial cele-
braton. President Roosevelt and secretary ooi
teIvou will be entertained at the superintendent
Edgerton Postmaster General Payne by Profess
sor Larned Wu Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister
by General Roe at his home in Highland rams
and the italian Ambassador. the Costa Rican
Minister the Nicaraguan Minister the siamese
Minister the Colombian Minister. the Turkish MIN
lister and the Swiss Minister at the hotel Inc
Belgian Minister will he entertained by captain
Davis; Colonel Kitson, the military attache OF
the British Legation. by Professor Fieberger;
Lieutenant Commander Won Rebeur Paschwltz
attache of the German Embassy, by Captain VIII
cox; Colonel Watanabe, of the Japanese Lesauoh;;
by Captain Franklin. and Governor Stckhey, Oh
Vermont, by Captain Jameson.
The following the toasts for the cente!!tiL !I
dinner: Our Country" The President our our
Guests by Signor Edmondo Mayor des Planches.
the italian Ambassador: American Universities
and Colleges" by William r. Harper. president
OF the University of Chicago; Congress and us
Henderson. Speaker of the House OF RePFeS9iita
tives; The Army by General Nelson A Miles;
The Staff and the Army schools. by Major Cen
eral Henry c. Corbin; The Volunteers oy Gen,
eral Daniel +. Sickes and The National Guard
by Major General Charles Dick. of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
OPENING OF THE WAR COLLEGE.

Newport. r. l., June (speciaD.-The opening of
the annual session of the United States War College
will take place tomorrow morning. 1t was origi-
nally intended that the session should open this
morning but Captain French E. Chadwick. the
president compelled by circumstances to delay
the opening another day. The opening address will
be delivered by Captain Chadwick.
The torpedo boat Wilkes. built by the Sea5ury
company at Morris Heights, y. V, and the De
Long built by Lawley. of South Boston. have
rived here for their standardizing tests and for
speed trials over the measured mile in Narragan-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

which the conservatives so anxious to i'm
pose on the Church to-day were themselves once
formulated by the Church its conception OF
the faith at the time; and if the Church in the
DAYS of old was competent to say what it be-
Iieved the Church of to-day must possess the
same inherent right The United Free Church
refuses to indorse the conclusions of Professor
Smith. But it equally refuses to condemn them
It simply asserts that he shall have the right
TO declare to the world the conclusions which
he NAV reach from the study of the Bible
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
uR. SMITH OPPOSES RECIPROCITY.
Manager
NNeeLl,. Tribune


N Y Weekly Tribune
We are not believers in sacrificing our own people
namely the Beet Sugar & Tobacco planters TO the
Sugar & Tobacco trust, this is not even done for
those half breed Latin nations who form Cubas
population il is a theft pure simple & those that
support il have other reason than morality III
doing
when we subscribe for paper we wish an Amer
ist in Washington-of whom Senator Teller could
inform you some--in newspaper work don't let your
advertisements appear as news matter Cupa Is
no different in race from Italy France & SPAN
& So America-an ignorant reoelliouS r2nting des-
potc ignorant fanatcal bigoted thieviSr CisIi99lI
orable people who never pay their debts 20 & S5Gu
man woman-thiS country is a tradins CoGIi-
try & have no right 10 make treaty W. ~
Cuba unfavOrable to our selves & German DgeC
raisers as well English Sugar cane growers VINO 40
buy 100000 worth of goods & pay 1or theH'' to
Cubas Pesos worth never paid for IN tgit-, <,
Proffered services Stink these TO Cuba StIhh lIOi ~
Maine to Mexico & will change many a Se1I III
Congress, well one perhaps IN the "Hi'e
house - T.. +ba
Were you ever in Cuba? Were you ever N tne
Sugar raising business? Did you ever tTdue ~
products exported to Germany & England ~ p.s pstiu
for their Sugar? Did you ever raise uqTSStIe EIi
leaf tobacco? Did you raise fruit IN slorlod
& Sugar in California? Well talk to any OF o, these &
people they number million they any now
what ever their opinion is know Wnst Snsy rt taik
n. Y City June 1sg So
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

7he Tribune ariH be cent br mail TO any
in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired, Sub
serIptfons may be gTUen 10 1'onr regular
dealer before EeaUfrg, or, If more corTtn-
fert hand them III at The Tribune office.
See opposite page TOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

REPORTS come from Arkansas that Governor
Jefferson Davis of that State has been ex-
PEELED from the church of which he had been a
member for unchristian conduct. This was the
Chief Executive who was in favor of sendlns
negro criminals to New-England, because, ne
said the Yankees We're so fond Of them. what
does his State think of him?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
RUSSELL SAGE MUCH IMPROVED.

Russell Sage telephoned to his Office yesterday
morning that he would not pc downtown until to-
day. his physician deeming it advisable FOR MIN
70 avoid the exactions of business for another day
Mrs Sage said last night that her husband was
much Improved and that he had been outdoors IN
IN course o. day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Providence r. l. June 3.-The Rev. Edmund S
Rousmaniere rector of Grace Episcopal Church
this city to-day announced that he had decided 10
decline the call to become rector Of St Johns
Ch1Irch Washington St. Johns Church became
vacant through the elevation of the rector the Rev
DIR Alexander Mackay-Smith, to the eplscOpate
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
A PRESENT FROM JOHN ELDERKIN.

Jobn EIderkin has presented to the Museum OF
Fine Arts of Syracuse painting by Walter L.
Palmer of Albany. Late Afternoon on an october
T)av'' Mr. EIderkin, for many years a connoisseur
and collector Is an old friend of George F. COM
fort the director of the museum, who highly ap-
preciates the gift. and mas had the palhtiNS nuns
In place.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Charles Murray, and treasurer. James j. Phelan-
Managers to hold office for two years were elected
as follows: Thomas c. OSuIlivan. Daniel F
Treacy George ]. Gillespie. Jeremiah J. Ge2gan
THOMAS F Byrne. William r. King, Dr. Peter
MURRAY and Joseph T. Brady
A meeting in memory of Archbishop CorrfSan
will he held in Carnegie Hall Sunday night
Speeches will be made by John ]. Delaney, Peter
NuIry and Thomas c. OSullivan-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
IN MEMORY OF JOIN NICHOLAS BROWN.
CHURCH IN NEWPORT GIVEN By HIS WIDOW
CONSECRATEp

Newport r. l. June 3--The new Emmanuel
Church. given by Mrs Natalie Bayard Brown III
memory Of her husband. John Nicholas Brown
was cOnsecrated to-day in accordance with the
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church Inc
Right Rev. DR.. Thomas NJ. Clark, Bishop OF F'nole
Island now in his ninety-first year, was unable 10
participate in the services, and the consecrator
was the Right Rev. William N McVickar Bishop
Coadiutor. He was assisted by Bishop Walker OF
Western New-York; the Rev. Emery h Porter an,s
the Rev. Ralph W. Pomeroy. rector and curate OF
the parish. and other clergymen OF the CITY ana
diocese The sermon was preached oy tnS ffeN-
DR.. William r. Huntington. rector oil Grace ChuFen'
New-York. g., ..
A procession OF the clergy and invited guests,
headed by the surpliced choir of the church sing
ing The Church's One Foundation nlaIcheo
from the old church to the new before tne SerTIC55
onened a luncheon for the clergy and invited
guests followed the dedication
The church is OF stone. the architecture being
early Gothic Its cost was $S00Oo- In addition 70
the main building which will seat four hundred.
there is a chapel seating fifty.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Now the doors of the temple of Janus may
we'll be shut and stay shut When the Pope
said he rejoiced over the end of the South Afri-
can war and hoped to close his eyes on world
wide peace, he sounded keynote which the peo-
ples of the earth should hail and acclaim.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
CATHOLIC CLUB OFFICERS.

The election of officers of the Catholic Club was
held last night at the clubhouse, and resulted
follows: President, Justice Leonard A. Gegerich
first vicepresident. Robert McGinnis; second vice.
president, DR.. Francis j, Quinlan; secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Miss Grace Eugene Squire, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George Alfred Squire. and Dr. Francis Henry
Glazebrook were married in st. Johns Church,
Elizabeth n. j.. last evening The brides father
was the former representative OF Union County in
the New-Jersey Assembly, and is now president OF
the Commission on State RefOrmatories- The Rev.
otis A. Glazebrook rector OF st. Johns Church
and father of the bridegroom. ofticiated-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who will sail to-day on the
steamer St Paul for Southampton are Mr.
and Mrs H H Benedict. Miss Benedict. Leu
tenant Colonel John Biddle Mrs T. Ash0y
Blythe Miss Harriet Blythe. Mrs Daniel 4 car
stairs the Misses E B. and Mary Carstars. P
F. Collier, Mrs Edward Kelly. Or. ]. Nc5fullen,
D. o. Mills. Victor z. Nelson. United States Con-
sulate Bergen. Norway; Mrs E B. Orne. J. H
Patterson j. Phipps. Mrs. Henry PhiPps. Colonel
John Sanderson. Mrs. C K. Sanger, 2 A VI Schlei-
felin. Colonel H O. seixas. Mr.. and Mrs Georse
Henry Smith. Mr.. and Mrs William H. Taller. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Tagliavia Tanini. Mrs John 5.
Ward Miss Ward. Rear Admiral John c Watson
II 8 N: Lieutenant E H Watson, U s ": z ;.
Willard Miss Florence Stow Willard. Mrs Westmore
MISSES Katharine and Elinor Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
c. H Hyarns the Misses Horstman, Mrs a! Hay
at London: captain and Mrs William E English;
Mrs J. H Crane and Commander w Snefneid
CowIes. L. S. N
On the steamer iceland there vii! sail to-day for
Antwerp Mr.. and Mrs William l. Allen Mr. and
Mrs Joseph B. An1es. the Misses Marie and hath-
arine Aules Mr. and Mrs T. F. Convile, the Misses
Draper. Mrs Samuel Eliot, Mrs. J. ". Ellsworth.
Miss Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Kelsey. Mrs
Alan McLane, Commander and Mrs l. l. Remey-
L. s ": Mrs. Elihu Root. Miss Edith Root Mr. and
Mrs H. Van wagenen jr. Mr. and Mrs I85H T5.I I.
bury Professor George o. Holbrooke. Miss AdaIne
Havemeyer Mr. and Mrs w " HaTdsnT9eTgne ~ i 31 mr.
Among the passengers who arrived mere yesLerq4dy 4
". II. Leslie. James W Mills Baroness von Besch-
witZ and William Ryan
Some Of those on the steamer Moltke. which ar
rived here from Hamburg. Boulogne and South
arnpton Yesterday were Joseph l. Anderson, c. G.
Browning. j. T. Beveridge, F W Doubleday. W
n Goodrich l. T Howes J. c. Hamilton, General
j. 5 Nuzzg: TYIsr J. PercY WestnScott Director H.
West{elt John Bartlett and c. B. Whiting
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
About People and Social incidents.

at Tarrytown and viii go to their camp Ia tha
AdirOndacks for August and September.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

in former days and they are trained anu
handled with better Judgment and larger aohity
than some of their predecessors. Thus recoruS
hrnEen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
WEDDINGS.

Miss Minnie Shreve Busbey. daughter Of Hamilton
Busbey. of New-York and granddaughter Of ex-
Governor Robinson of Kentucky was married on
June at Tucson. Ariz, to DIR. Traford B. Sails
hurry of New-York. After tour of California and
Mexico DIR. and Mrs. Salisbury will settle down in
New-York.