davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The approach of the solemn national observ-
ances of Memorial Day makes timely the elab-
orately illustrated article which will appear in
to-mOrrOw's Sunday Tribune about the stately
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial which will on
that day be dedicated in this city. The coming
centenary of the Sailors Snug Harbor suggests
similar treatment Of that interesting institution
The golden jubilee of the city of Springfield,
Mass, will be another of next weeks Incidents
and ii will also be forecast with pen and
camera in The Sunday Tribune. And still an
other in like manner dealt with will be the
International Arbitration Conference at Lake
Mohonk The conservation tomorrow of the
new Roman Catholic Bishop of Sioux City,
Iowa, may also be added to the list.
The woes of Martinique will form the topic of
many illustrations. There will be pictures OF
the homes of New-Yorkers clustered near the
Presidents summer home at Oyster Bay. There
Will be a portrait and sketch of Montague Less
ler who defeated Perry Belmont in the race for
Congress Revolutionary and Colonial legends
of Meriden and Wallingford, Conn, will be re-
told and pictured. The largest brass mill in
the world, at Torrington, Conn, will be de
scribed and there will be an Illustrated account
of the Friends Meeting House in Plainfcld,
n J., which is much more than century old
The college commencement season, now ut hand,
will give tImeliness to articles about the ath-
letes of various great universities, and about
the College Graduates Club at New Haven.
Besides these and many other special feat
ureS, there will he literary reviews chronicles
of sports, social news. matters of domestic in
terest, miscellany from contemporaries, humOr,
special correspondence and all the news of the
world. 1t will be paper worthy of the atten-
ton of every reader.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

not learn. Many of them were as anxious as
anybody else TO annex the Philippines, espe-
cally while ii was uncertain what the RepuDil-
cans would do. If the Treaty Of Paris had left
the islands in the hands of Spain there would
have been great a howl over the failure 10
acquire there has since been over the acqui-
stion. Democratic papers all over the Union
We're enthusiastic for Expansion" which they
distinguished from ''imperialism," although the
Democrats who voted for the McEnery resolu-
ton in preference TO the Bacon amendment
were for ''impcrialism' The Republicans have
done their best to act on the truth which Mr.
Bacon declares, while the Democrats after
helping 10 acquire the islands have been de-
nouncing the idea of colonists and subjects, and
have been intent for partisan ends on forcing
these people into the relationship of citizens and
candidates for State government.
They may make excuse that they did not wish
permanent connection, but they have been TAX
ing the course to force permanent connection
with share for these people in our home gov
ernment. They We're not even content to wait
the chance to establish independence in the
spirit of the Bacon amendment, when a stable
independent government should seem possible.
They pretended they wanted promise OF ulti-
mate independence with which to buy off the
insurgents. but all the time they were working
in Congress and in the press 10 promote leSls-
latiOn making the Filipinos citizens, as firmly
and irrevocably attached TO the United States
as the people of Oklahoma; and ever since the
Supreme Court has decided that the United
States can hold them at arms length they have
been abusing the court. What is 10 be the ulti-
mate relation between the United States and
the Philippines does not yet appear. Certainly
now they are a dependency subject TO its rule
and its disposition. SO long as they remain
subject they must be held in the status Mr..
Bacon outlines, his party to the contrary
Notwithstanding AS TO disposition We still
have a free hand, but If the Democrats who
were so anxious that expansion" should not be
imperialism" had had their way the only dis
position of them possible would have been State
hood To that would the Democratic constitu-
tional theory have brought us.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Amusemrnis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Quo vadis.
AMERICAN THEATRES: :15-The Two Orphans.
3IIOU-2-s-A Modern Nagdaien
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Sleeping Beauty ana
CRITERION THEATRE-%-S-Du Barry.
9ALY-s THEATRE +s-15-hing Dcdo.
eT5EN MCSEE-!av aad Egenng-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2 215-S 30-The IHlpHtance "i
Being Earnest.
sARRICK THEATRE -2:i5-s:I5-The Lady of Lyons
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2l5-s s15-An on Account
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2;15-s:15- Var
den
KEITH s-I2:so 20 10 I0>8a-ContinuOus Performance.
zNIcKERBOCKER THEATRE: -2:15-sl5-The Wild
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:I5-s.3 .3O-The Diplo-
aAEHATTAN THEATRE-2:I5-s:2o- Of the D'Ur-
bergies.
eURRAY HILL THEATRE -2-s-Forget Me Not.
SEW SAVOY THEATRE S:f5-Soldiers Of Fortune.
SEW-YORK THEATRE-2-s-Hallo Of Fame
sAsTOs' 'S-C'ontinuous Performance.
?RocToR's FIFTH AVENUE-l:5O TO Io.So-I-ord
Chumley Varieties
-RoCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET-l:30 TO 1880
Varieties
7RocToR's 125TH sTREET-1.aO TO lo.3o-carmen and
Varieties
Tie Deacon's Daughter and Varieties.
VICTORIA THEATRE :1j-Kellar
NALiACK'S THEATRE 2l5-S:15-The Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE ARCHBISHOP'S SUCCESSOR.
FATHER COTTON AND FATHER M'MAHoN
REPORTED AS DIGNOR AND DIG
Nus IN RECTORS' LIST.

Speculation continues TO the names In the list
selected for the archbishOpric by the irremovable
rectors of the New-York diocese at their meeting
on Thursday. OF Bishop Farley's selection as first
choice, or dignisSimus. there IS doubt but
who the other still remains in doubt A
story which received considerable credence and
was told TO a Tribune reporter by a prominent
priest was that neither Bishop Mcdonnell nor
Monsignor Mooney was selected MonsignOr
Mooney. II was said had strongly urged that his
name should not appear. and his wishes had been
observed. according to this story. The Rev. DIR.
Charles H. Cotton. of ST, Stephens. and the Rev.
DIR. Denis @. Mcmahon, of the Church OF tho
Epiphany. were mentioned This action would bo
strictly In line with home rule policy, which de-
mands the selection OF men within the diocese.
Father Iayelle's name also suggested a.
natural choice
Still other cIergymen were inclined to scout tho
.dea that Bishop Mcdonnell had been dropped or
that Monsignor Mooney had retired. The date for
the meeting OF the eight bishops who will pass
the names is announced by Bishop McQuad as
June g.
Another rumor was that Archbishop Ireland OF
St Paul. to be brought East. made cardinal
and placed In Archbishop COrTigan's see. This was
wholly discredited by the majority of the clergy.
larity largely In the West. that his lie had
been spent there and that he would hardly care
now to come East and take up new work The
sole temptation would be that of securing the much
desired red hat but even this regarded as un-
the New-York diocese believed to be recos-
nized and respected at Rome.
any of those In authority here express thS
wish that the province of New-1 ork be presided
the death of Archbishop COrrtgan the only ques-
tiOn considered was the selection of names to be
presented TO the Pope for his action He pointed
out also that the initiative in the creation or q
cardinal rests with the Vatican,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE TAMHANY TRIUNVIRS.

So we are TO have Tammany triumvirs. Have
Murphy and McAlahon and Haffen studied with
care the history of triumvirates? The first trium-
virs of ancient Rome were Julius Caesar. Pom
pey and Crassus. Crassus was killed by the
Parthians, who poured melted gold down his
throat. Pompey was murdered in Egypt Julius
Cesar was assassinated by Brutus and Cassius,
Casca and CHINA. TrebOnuS and their fellow
eonspirators at the foot of POmpey's statue near
the Senate House in the Eternal City. Every
one of the first triumvirs met death by violence
The second triumvirate was made up of
Antony, Augustus and Lepdus. Antony COM
mitted suicide in Egypt Lepidus lost his author
ity and influence and died obscurely and in
lowly estate. Augustus became the ruler of
the empire. Out OF the two sets of triumvirs
Augustus alone was fortunate. Do Murphy and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May % (SpeciaD.-Al business was
suspended at the White House to-day, Whlie the
President went to Annapolis to attend the luncheon
given on the French cruiser Gaulois. He travelled
on special train, consisting of two Pullman cars
which left the Pennsylvania station at 1880 a. m.
The Presidents left the station an hour a1ter
the one which carried the members of the French
delegation to the unveiling of the Rochambeau
statue. With the President were Miss Roosevelt.
Miss Carow. Ambassador and Mime. Cambon, Sec
retary Moody, Secretary Root, Secretary and Mrs.
COrtelyou, Surgeon General Rixey Mrs. Henry Z.
Lodge Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, Lieutenant
Commander Winslow and Representative FOss,
chairman of the House Committee on Naval At
fairs Ambassador CambOn and the officers of the
army and navy were in uniform The Presidents
party returned at go p, m, nearly an hour late.
He driven the White House, and later In
the evening went TO the dinner given by Ambassa-
dor and Nine Cambon at the French Embassy In
honor of the members of the Rochambeau Mission.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUN

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Newport, r. l., May 23.-The visit here on May 30
of the French mission is to be made imposing
affair. BY orders CT the War and Navy depart
ments the commanding officers of the forts and
naval stations have received orders TO cooperate in
every manner possible with the City Councils COM
mittee TO make the reception of the nations guests
on their visit to Newport for the purpose of deco
rating Admiral de Ternay's grave a worthy one.
An effort is being made to have the French cruiser
Geulois visit Newport on that day. in order that
officers and may land to take part in the OBJ
serYance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan. who were mar
ried here some months ago. Will not return to take
possession of their Newport villa until September
Henry F. Lipptt, of Providence, has rented the
Foster cottage, in Catherine-st.. for the summer.
Mrs Whitney Warren has arrived at her New
port cottage for the season.
Miss G. o. Jones among the arrivals to-day,
and has opened her cottage, in Ochre Point.
The family of William RI. Sands has arrived at
Tower Top FOR the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

SocIety's programme for to-day is well filled. Pro-
viding the weather remains fine, all that element
of the fashionable set which Is Interested in
ing will foregather at Gravesend this afternoon in
order to witness the sixteenth annual Brooklyn
Handicap. At Morrstown the Morris County Golf
Club will have dance in the evening, preceded
by club dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nick.
Twombly will take the party that they
tertaining over Sunday their place at FOrham.
near by. Earlier in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Waterbury will give a large reception at
ters 10 which a number OF people are going out
from town. The BaItusro Golf Club will be crowded
and the same may @ be said Of TUXEDO where several
games OF court GRni5 & are senedSed & Whe lie at the
the afternoon the tableaux vivants for the benefit
er efe %en M bnes MTs nd M
Goodhuc Livingston are To take part. the patron
Iselln, Mrs. ]. NJ Waterbury Mrs. Frederick II.
Belts, Mrs: B. Aymar Sands. Mrs. James L. Breese
and Mrs. Howard n. Potter.
Outgoing ships sail to-day with crowded passen-
ger lists. Among those leaving for Europe w.
Scott Cameron and his wife, who Miss ROsaIie
D. Goicouria and Poultney Bigelow. Mrs. Arthur
Herbert sailed yesterday on board the Cymric to
rejoin her husband who Is the secretary of the
British legation at Copenhagen She was Miss
Helen GammelL
The marriage of Miss Ethel Davies. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien T. Davies to Archibald Gourlie
Thacher takes place at Newport on August 9. Miss
Davies Is niece OF Bradley Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay. who are at their
place at Mount Kisco. Will spend portion of the
summer Lenox with Mrs. jays mother. Mrs.
Francis Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs William s Fanshawe and their
daughters have gone TO Monmouth Beach, " j.,
jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze have left town for
their country place at Morristown. where they will
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stevens Ulman left town yester-
day for LenOx. where they will spend the week
end with Mrs. Ulmans parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
a. Barclay, at Bonnie Brae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons, jr., leave
town on Thursday next for Staten Island. where
they will spend the summer. The new country
house which they are building there. however, will
not be ready for their occupation this season.
Mr. and Mrs II. o. Havemeyer will spend the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE NECESSITY OF "IMPERIALIsM."

In the course of the debate on the Philippine
government bill in the Senate on Tuesday Mr..
4 Bacon of Georgia, of the serious and
weighty Democrats i'm that body, made some
remarks which are an interesting commentary
on the general policy of the Democratic party
1 as manifested in its attitude toward the legal
and constitutional questions involved in the
government of the new possessions Mr. Bacon's
J declaration to the effect
That if permanent dominion of the Philippine
( Islands was TO be held there was but one kind
z II government which they could have, and that
!. fact the real reason why many Senators
had opposed the retention Of the islands. 1t
was impossible that the inhabitants could ever
occupy any other relation to the United States
than that of colonists and subjects.
1t is only just TO the Senator from Georgia TO
! say that he has been perfectly consistent from
the beginning In opposing permanent retention
. of the Philippines. When soon after the ratif-
cation of the Treaty of Peace with Spain, the
/. MeEnery resolution declaring that it was not
. the purpose of the United States 10 incorporate
. the islands into the country an integral part
was before the Senate. Mr. Bacon opposed it,
\ He declared that this did not look TO future
. freedom for the FilipinOs, but merely looked TO
giving them a status as subjects. Therefore he
proposed amendment announcing that the
United States would leave the control of the
stable one which met our approval should have
been established. This amendment was lost
and the McEnery resolution carried. Among
those who voted against Mr.. Bacon's scheme
and in favor Of Mr.. Extraordinarily doing
all he could to shut the Filipinos out of the
Union without promising them ultimate indie
pendence-was Mr.. Teller. OF Colorado now one
OF the Democratic leaders in the campaign
against governing the Filipinos as subjects"
OF the Democratic party In general of Mr..
Teller, Mr.. Bacon's statement is a severe crti-
cism. Only a few months ago the whole body
of Democratic statesmen We're declaiming
against the "imperial' legislation which treated
these islands other than an integral part OF
this country, and were crying out over a
Supreme Court decision which made il possible
to dc what Mr.. Bacon wants-set the Filipinos
MP iD due time an independent natiOn-or, on
the other hand. what Mr.. Teller wants-hOld
them subjects. When Mr. Bacon says that
II Is impossible that the Filipinos should ever
occupy any other relation TO the United States
thsn that OF colonists or subjects he tells the
"ef truth but it is a truth Democrats Will
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Nen1lork DAILY Gribnate
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr. Dubois. Of Idaho
spoke against the Philippine Civil Government
bill, and was answered by Mr.. Beverfdge, Of
Indiana, the commercial value of the islands
being the chief topic of discussion. =- House:
The day was chiefly devoted TO private pension
legislation. - Both houses adjourned until
Monday.
FOREIGN.-A meeting OF the British Cabinet
TO discuss the progress of the peace negotiations
in South Africa held in London, but the
action taken was not learned: in London the
belief is general that peace has been secured
and there was great excitement in the Kaff1r
market; the German Foreign Office received
cable dispatch from the German Consul in
Pretoria that peace had been practically con-
-luded - Because of an explosion in a mine
Of the Crows Nest Pass Coal Company at
Fernie. British Columbia, 1o9 miners shut
up in the mine. and are believed to have per-
ished. - J. p. Morgan is reported to have
given TO King Edward piece of Spanish tapes
try that cost 100000 which will be hung in
Westminster Abbey at the coronation.
DoMESTIC.-President Roosevelt took lunch
con board the French cruiser Gauois. at
Annapolis. the guest of the French Ambassador,
VI. Cambon. - A gift of $4,000 was made
;or scientific purposes. - A wife shot her
husband dead in Pittsburg, Penn, as he was
ibout 10 brain her with an axe. - The Penn
syiyania anthracite miners are polling the en-
r.neers. fremen and pumpmen, to find out how
many will obey the strike order June 2. -
Tommy Noonan, a pugilist whose real name
vas John Cassidy. died at Boston from the
Iult of a blow received in a prizef1ght. -
rhe Ohio monuments at Shiloh VIII be dedicated
AXE Ontario a schooner was struck by light
1ing and burned. --- President Roosevelt
abolished the long standinS practice by which
] army officers have acted AZ Secretary of War
n the absence Of the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary.
ciTY.-Stocks We're strong and dull. =-
The Presbyterian General Assembly adopted
resolutions favOring strict observance of Sunday
and authorized committee TO confer with other
denominations with regard TO the prevalence Of
5ivorce. == 1t was reported that Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff would run for State Senator
4 the With District of Kings and become leader
Of the ma tOrity in the next Senate. - The
humidity 81, far above the normal; four
neaf prostrations were reported. == Soft coal
was burned in many high buildings, and the de-
mand for bitumnous fuel was great that
here was a scarcity, with advance in price.
go An interest close to J. p. Morgan & Co.
{ said that firm did not control MOnon and that
/ the road is in the market - The contract
,or the Brooklyn extension 10 the subway was
submitted TO the Rapid Transit Board.
q THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
4 Showers and cooler. The temperature yester-
{ lay: Highest. SS degrees; lowest. go.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
CHAMPIONS PROFESSOR WOODBERRY.
'MoRNINGsIDE." COLUMBIA UNDERGRADUATES
PUBLICATION. CRITICIsES THE AD-
MINISTRATION

'Morningsde." an UNDERGRADUATE publication at
Columbia University, had an editorial yesterday In
behalf of Professor George Edward WOOdberry in
his controversy with President Nicholas Murray
Butler over the eurtaiIing of the department. OF
comparative literature for next year The editorial
says in part:
IL seems us, and IL plainly, that the
ultimate meaning OF the presidents reply to the
students petition is that the administration has
abandoned the department is assisting il in any
effort maintain itself and in fact, is actually
trying by sights and innuendOs before the public.
and by other means elsewhere. to eliminate the de-
partment from the university. The policy or ths
administration has been of wavering aid, OF
lack of openness and of sympathy toward the
students. 1t may say that IL does not desire what
have said IL does. but IL IL does not how can IL
explain the facts We all know them? These
facts have been laid before everybody; sentlment
and protest have alike been unavailing VIII franN
and open questioning avail more? The student
body waits patiently, but in shame and VITA .
sense of approaching disaster, the pleasure or 'he
authorities.
The authorities must act They must be made 70
see, N they cannot will not. that ProiessSt
Woodberry is Invaluable to the students. tnat nc
must be kept at Columbia any cost, that ms Wy
must be made smooth over every obstacle. and thas
his personaI,y with It's tremendous lnnueness "'SS
be cherished BY them as well as by US
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MISS sPENCEs SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
FLAGS FOR PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY.

valuable group of fac-simile reproductions of
historical flags has been presented to the Penn
sylvania Society Of New-YOrk by a number OF
prominent members who actively interested in
its welfare. They include the flag OF the First city
Troop OF Philadelphia. the gift Of George c. Bodt.
the Continental Grand Union flag. by Colonel
Allan c. Bakewell; the flag Of the floating bait
teries. by James Gayey; the flag of the First Reg-
the Colonial provincial flag OF Pennsylvania by
Charles NJ Hogan; the first flag OF the United
States. by Harry L. Horton; the flag of Hanover
Township. by John Markle the Pulaski banner by
Henry +. ShOema ker, and the flag of the Inde-
pendent Battalion, Westmoreland County. by Will
lam Zeigler. John wauamaker has also presented
a Philadelphia municipal flag the society IL is
expected these flags will first be displayed the
fourth annual dinner of the society. which will "a
given at the WaldOrf-AStOria next December
The society has also undertaken the publication
of bulletin which will be issued To the members
In lieu OF circulars of meetings. and which, in ad-
dtiOn TO the formal announcements Of the society,
will contain matters of general interest relating 10
it's work and progress.