davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S VIEW.

QUOTED AS DECLARING 1T IMPERATIVE TO HOLD
THE IsLANOs-ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
Paris Oct. l0-Th~ "Evenement" to-day publishes
the substance OF an interview with Joseph Cham
berain British Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES who Is IN America, In which the English
statesman is quoted saying he considers the
United States. owing TO the recent war. 10 be in
the same position as Great Britain in Egypt, add
ing that the United States has the same imperative
duty to keep the Philippine Islands Mr.. Cham
berlain is said 10 have added
"The moment has arrived for the United States
TO prepare for extension Of its territory and In
order to realize this ideal she will not refuse Great
Britains support United Great Britain. the United
States and Canada will be invulnerable'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FEAR OF WAR ATERIED.
FRANCE ADOPTS A CONCILIATORY TONE
REGARDING EGYPT.
rNc1.aNr.s PREMIER WINS PRAISE FOR HIS DE
TERMINED STAND - MARCHANDs
REPORT AWAITED.

TERMINED STAND - MARCHANDs
REPORT AWAITED.
London. Oct 1O-The comments - n"hl'c H"c
IN the newspapers show that the Marquis OF sal
isbury's determined stand on the question OF 'he
occupation OF Fashoda has come as most
agreeable relief and as disposinG OF all 'he
stories Of n possible conprcnise NO "Ni'p'.
OF dissent Is heard anywhere Both friends ana
opponents OF the Premier are rejoicing al 'ne
fact that, in publishing the Blue Book on '"e
Fashoda question. he has burned the orioses
behind him. .
While IT Is recognized that the SITUATION ps
this publica ton, has become more olihcui' i''
France, there Is almost an entire apseHce Vi ''
position anywhere to believe that FRANCE P''
poses to press her claims to the point OF da"se' .
This confidence was demonstrated by the capi'a'
tone OF the London Stock Exchange after mo
mentary scare. and such comment as coi'e'
from Paris also tends to abate alarm
The "Matin," which is directly inspired ov '"e
French Foreign Office. was the foremost III ui =
ing extremist views. voices the more pae'"'
mood which is apparently obtaining In faf'S'
saying:
I'VE shall probably not risk war Win Diea
Britain for the nominal sovereignty over 'eii
tories at an immense distance from our posses
sions on the Atlantic. They are as ihacces''D'D -,
from our coast anneXations as the mountains ;.
the moon. But we can retain our honor VIII"
out retaining Fashoda. Prudence shouid pre-
vent us from loading ourselves with TOO rnuoi
territory. We must be colonial, but IN mouei
ton"
The newspapers Of Paris this evening 'aNe
ca,,,, view Of the situation, and plead lot nlou
Grafton They express sincere oes,au 5a, Ma tor
friendly settlement of the question "heh 1'
Marchends report arrives , .o, ,s that
The prevailing view Of political men ., the
the French Cabinet will flnc way to out ~ Mar
djf1culty in the report asked from MAJOR Nv n1n,
chand who it is expected in response 10 a W. w.,
from the French Foreign Office VIII deCraie sn r,,h.
Ills position at Fashoda is untenaDie. Ia ffuuy
Icaton of such report. it IS held w9uu hir,
instirv the French Government III recalling MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SWARM IN PITTSBCRG.
THE TRIENNIAL CoNCLAvE FAIRLY UNDER WAY
-BRIIIIANT SCENES IN THE STREETS.

BRILLIANT SCENES IN THE STREETS.
Pittsburg Oct l0-The conclave Of Knights Tenn
mar has now fairly started. and tonight nearly
Af,v thousand pilgrims being entertained here.
Except a few stragglers every commandery which
was expected 10 be represented has now delega-
tion on the ground The day chiefly spent by
the comma nderies In arranging their headquarters
and getting ready 10 receive their guests and Wis
ftors Although the number Of visitors is larger
than the city has ever before had TO entertain.
there has not yet been a complaint OF lack Of ac-
commodation.
While the business meetings have not yet begun,
electoneerng for the honor Of holding the next
conclave is IN active progress. The Louisville
people are apparently in the lead. They are active,
and confidently assert that they will win. North
ern New-York delegations are working hard 10
have the next conclave held at Niagara Falls in
1901 Ii is difficult to tell what the outcome Will
b. as a decision Will not be reached until Thurs
day morning
The foremost affair to-days programme has
been the reception and ball OF Tancred Command
cry No ls of this city, which began at O'clock
this afternoon and in progress at midnight.
The sights on the streets have never been equaled
IN tnis city so far as the crowds are concerned:
streecar traffic IL az standstiil. and vehicles OF
all descriptions are banisbed from downtown thor
lied by tens Of thousands OF pedestrians. The
brilliancy the street decorations marks an epoch
in the history of electric illumination Within a
radius OF four blocks from the heart OF the city
four hundred thousand ncandescent lamps Durn
every night. Huge electric crosses and other TEN,
MAR embems suspended on the sides ana
fronts of the talest buildings and from neaIiy
Every store or shop in the downtown district An
Wniebts was furnished by the Boston command
cries which marched up Fifth,aye should the
weather be pleasant sen ,nu In the
History of Knight Templarism In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
ROOSEVELT TAX CASE DROPPED.
JUSTICE SMYTH DIsCoNTINUEs 1T. AS THE ASSESS
MENT IN QUESTION HAS BEEN PAID.

JUSTICE SMYTH DISCONTINUES TT, AS THE AssEss-
MENT IN QUESTION HAS BEEN PAID
Justice Smyth in the Supreme Court yesterday. on
application OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt discon-
tinued the proceedings instituted on HIS behalf with
a view TO exempting him from taxation his per-
sona property in this city. Mr.. Hume. OF Elihu
Roots office appeared for Colonel Roosevelt, and
stated that the taxes in question had been paid
and therefore asked for the discontinuance OF the
proceedings An assistant from the Corporation
Counsers office said that the payment of the taxes
in question had been certified by the Department OF
Taxes and Assessments lie therefore would not
object 10 the discontnuance OF the suit.
Justice Smyth said that he did not know why a
proceeding to review taxation should not be dis
continued when the objected to had been paid.
He would therefore make the order OF discon-
tinuance asked for Counsel on both sides agreed
that the order should be settled on two days notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
ALASKAN EXPLORERS TO BE RELIEVED.
GOVERNMENT CHARTERS A vEssEI-REsULTs
OF PROSPECTING EXPEDITION BACKED
BY STANDARD OIL MONEY.

GOVERNMENT CHARTERS MASSACHUSETTS,
OF A PROSPECTING EXPEDITION BACKED
BY STANDARD OIL MONEY.
Seattle, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The Government Is pre-
pairing rcliNs expedition for the Alaskan explor-
ers who sent North early In the year some OF
whom are reported to be short Of supplies. others
lost in the mountains. and only two expeditions
able to reach salt water in time 10 return home
this season The steamer Rival was chartered to-
day and began loading at once. She Will go flrst 10
TyoOnick on Cook Inlet, where Captain Glenn and
a party of twenty-five may be found supplies Tor
forty horses for the winter will be landed there
II the Rival finds the Glenn party she Will take
them on board as we'll all their surplus sup
niles The latter will be landed at Valdes where
CAPTAIN Abercrombie is TO keep open house" all
winter, for the benefit OF beated prospecting par
ties who may be compelled TO push out of the coun-
try in midwnter. Captain Abercrombie expected
10 be ordered home and will have everything ready
to return on the steamer Just the reason for Keep
ing him there IS not known.
Miners who arrived here to-day from the Dalton
trail say that tna Long Shorty Creek claims are OF
little value. and that the Standard Oil Company
has lost thousands of dollars in sending in large
and extensively equipped party. This party was
headed by Lieutenant Adair, who threw up his
Commission in the United states Army TO go of
eold-huntng Last year a wel-known mining ex-
pert named Bratnober found big gravel BEDS on
The Dalton trail which he thought contained gold
Not caring to go after it himself he told Adar OF
H. The latter formed the MYSTERIOUS So COM
backing from the Standard Oil Company, started
for the gold fields. Each man paid Adair $l,OO 10
join the parry and all were to share G in a the pro- 0
get enough gold to pay. The men were tk talking OF
Aaa s6orE for esk %a
and everybody started in that direction; Lieutenant
Adair came back some time ago and would say
returned tod conflicting stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
NO FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN HAWAII

San Francisco Oct 10-Rear-Admiral Miller
who will retire from the Navy on October ~,
Will stop AT his homo In Ohio his way East He
warns people against going 10 Honolulu IN the ex-
pectation Of making their fortunes. and says
The simple fact that the form OF government
Is going change has not opened up additional re-
sources or EXTENDED any which have been in eX-
Slence. There are no new positions for people
who so In, and there arc not likely 10 be any"
The Admiral. however. thinks there Is a great
future ia store for the Islands. lie win turn his
nasship. the Philadelphia over 10 Commodore
kautz. who will succeed him on the Pacific station.
After being overhauled at the Mare Island Navy
yard the cruiser will probably be sent either TO
Honolulu or Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
BANK FOR HAWAII.

San Francisco Oct. 1O.-"The Calr' says that
when the Gaelic leaves this port tomorrow che
WILL have on board the local bankers bound for
Hawaii. Upon :heir arrival a bank will be estab-
Eshed in Honolulu which Will be called the First
National Bank Of Hawaii. with capital of $1,000
vW The local bankers. whose names with
helo; Will be accompanied by Fletcher s. Heath
T.. New-YorA, who represents several wealthy men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
MRS. GUILFORD IDENTIFIED.

Do, p.,,'ncon Oct. lO-Nancy Guford. the midwife OF
e.1seooft Conn, who is under arrest here on ''e
saise ot nansaG ghter IN connection with the
~ o. Emma GIL was again remanded TOT d
co sh al the Bow Street Police Court to-day. Inc
puia lor the prisoner said HIS client did not ais
Ean,sser ser Identity with the Mrs. Guiiford VINO 10
~'so Dy the Connecticut police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
OTIET PREVAILS IN PARIS.

MILITARY PICKETS. HOWEVER. INCREASED
MORE WORKMEN OUT.
Paris. Oct 10.-The situation here is calmer
though the bricklayers and woodcarvers have
decided TO strike. Only one band or strikers
needed dispersal to-day. AS matter OF pre-
caution. the military pickets were further IN
creased
Several meetings Of workingmen took place
to-day at the Bourse du Travail, and resolutions
favoring continuance Of the strike were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FRENCH DIPLOMATS VIEWS
CLASH OF COMMERCIAL INTEHhsl'' ''''
OF OPPOSING POLICIES, HE SAf0'

CLASH OF COMMff'CiA"
OF OPPOSING POLICIES HE oAi''
London. oct. 1O-A prominent memoe' Vi -, -.
French Embassy in London expresSeu '"e
,ou,,nq views on the situation this evening"
THE advent of the French and BRUSH o'' .,e
Timer Nile ought not to be regarded as 'l,e
meeting OF opposing policies which necessa''lS
exclude one another. but as the CLASH Oh com.
,,,orc,ol interests. which should be caretuly
defined and embodied in a permanent agree
ment. -. .ho
war. which has not been provoked by 'ns
question Of Egypt. will certainly not break ou.
n,,or tho Inner Nile question. The issues at
Fasboda will be settled in a friendly manner
70 the general satisfaction. but an agreement
,ru he much more easily reached when the
newspapers of the two countries cease excit-
ing public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FRENCHMEN HERE DO NOT EXPECT WAR

The reported tension between England and France
over the occupation of Fashoda has been one OF
the causes of the depression OF the stock market
in foreign hnanca! centres and In this city. put
better condition now seems TO prevail tribune
reporter called yesterday at the Consuate-Geheral
~ France in this city TO ask the views OF Consul
General Bruwaert upon the outlook. but NJ bru- %
waert was unwilling TO discuss the suplecl De-
ranse Of his oflcial position. French business men;
however were all Of the opinion that there wou'o
be no war ovei the Fasnoda question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
MRS BOTKIN'S EYTRADITIOY ORDERED

San Francisco. oct. lO.-The Botkin case Is likely
10 develop a sensation before the alleged posoner
T. removed from the State Governor Budd signed
the extradition warrant this afternoon and gave
It 20 Chief Lees. Attorney-General Fitzgerald
thought II was legal and that It was sufficient for
her removal Hearing that the warrant had been
Srni Court and VAS prepared to ask Judge Hawley
TO issue a writ Of hsbeas corpus to prevent the
from the state but Judge Hawley could not be
found II is possible that the prisoner Will be
,sLan awav to. morrow unless the courts interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
RROKER BADLY INJURED.

E. c. Jacobs seventy five years old, broker, OF
No lOi West Ninety-second-st. was run over by a
truck yesterday afternoon at Greenwich and Beach
SITS His lower jaw and left arm were fractured
and he sustained compound fracture OF the right
hand He was removed the Hudson Street Hos
pita. where last night 1t was said that he was in
a serious condition. The man whose truck ran MI
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
EXPLORING PARTY FROM MANILA.

DETAIL SENT TO NORTHERN PRovINCEs-AGUI-
NALDO REvoKEs AN ORDER
Manila. Oct. i0-Lieutenant Wilcox and six men
from the flagship Olympia have gone 10 the North
ern Provinces.
Although Aguinaldo yesterday refused 10 give
permission 10 a funeral party belonging to the
British frst-cass cruiser Powerful enter the
cemetery. because they carried rifles with which
10 FIRE the usua, salute over the body Of a member
OF the ships company, representations made
10 the insurgent leader to-day witA the resul, that
the funeral took place in the and place pro-
posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
SENDING SOLDIERS TO SPAIN.

Madrid Oct. 1O--I; is said here that the evacaa-
ton of the island Of Porto Rico will be completed
next week. and that the evacuation of the Island
Of Cuba will be accomplished by the end of No
vemter. The Government is employing twenty-one
vessels in the repatriation Of the troops. The latter
have received their pay fer June and before land
Ing in Spain they will receive two months pay
The soldiers will also receive civilian clothing and
will be mustered out OF tha service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
THREATEN TO EXPEL ESTERHAHi'

Paris. oct 1O-The "Siece" Gays 1t learns
that the Government Is about to demand the
exnulson from the Legion OF Honor OF Major
Conte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhnzy. who Is be-
Ieyed TO be the author Of the bordereau In the
Dreyfus case
NJ. Trarieux. the former Minister OF Justice
has written TO ~ Brisson. the Premier, pro-
testing against the illegaty OF Coione'
Picquart's close Imprisonment, and threatehihs
that. unless this is relaxed. he Will bring the
matter before the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR THE
PEACE JUBILEE.

For the Peace Jubilee a, Phiadelpnia, Vc,Uvvi a,r
2sh and 27ih the Royal Blue Line epS,ladeIpha m at
raie ~ single fare for round trip Ilckets ,urp VIII NJ
sold and good going Oct In 10 Tin a. ain inclusive
ing ,ions In New-York Central r, 4 OF NewS,ye'-
sey foot Liberty Street and South ferfS'-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
TO GO ON A SPEAKING TOUR.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO STUMP THE
STATE.
THE START TO BE MADE IN ABOUT A WEEK.
HIS DAY AT HEADQUARTERS.


HIS DAY AT HEADQUARTERS.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the Republican
candidate for Governor. VAS at the headquarters
OF the State Committee In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel an hour before noon yesterday, having
come from his home at Oyster Bay by an early
train. Among the Republicans WHO were walt
Ing in the room of Chairman Odell to greet
Colonel Roosevelt were Ferdinand Eidman. the
Collector of Internal Revenue. and Frank Moss.
who succeeded Colonel Roosevelt as president Of
the Police Board in the closing months OF Mayor
stronss administration. Colonel Roosevelt spent
the greater part of the day attending to corre-
spondence, consulting with Mr.. Odell about de-
tails Of the campaign and talking with friends
who came to see him. He had luncheon with
three friends who prominent In the labor
unions and have been prominent In the Citizens
Union-Henry Weissman, OF the Bakers Union;
William Derfnger. Of the Typographical Union,
and Henry White. OF the Clothing Cutters
Union.
Chairman Odell OF the State Committee an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt would make q
speaking tour OF the State. but the start Will
not be made for week yet Tomorrow evening
Colonel Roosevelt will be one Of the speakers at
the XXVIIth Assembly District ratification
meeting in Lyric Hall in Sixth ave, near Forty
second-st as he said he could not refuse 70
attend such a meeting in the district which he
| formerly represented in the Assembly. On the
evening of October 10 he is expected to speak
| on the same platform with General BENJAMIN
| F. Tracy and Seth Low at the Cermont Avenue
Rink. in Brooklyn.
Colonel Roosevelt said the dates for his
speeches In the State would not be announced far
in advance. He will speak every night for about
two weeks, # his voice holds out, and his
speeches will he delivered at meetings in the
larger cities and towns.
Color-Sergeant Wright, OF the Rough Riders.
has been enrolled as a campaign speaker. He
will remain here for a week two. but will
then go to Cuba. where he intends starting a
sugar plantation.
Among the kilograms received by Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday was the following from
Wichita Kan:
Theodore Roosevelt.
Oklahoma and Kansas want you TO address old
| to a. We are all dead in love with you. and want
| to make you next President OF the United States
CASH HENDERSON and two hundred other
Colonel Roosevelt was obliged to decline the
invitation.
Chairman Odell said Yesterday that the with
drawai of Congress man James ]. Belden from
the in the Syracuse district for reelection
on an independent ticket frightened the pros
poets for success II the Congress. Senate anc
Assembly Republican candidates there. There
has been attempt lately 10 conceal the anx
ety on the part OF the Republican State Leaders
on account of Mr.. Beldens candidacy. for the,
thought IT, meant the probable loss OF Stat
Senator and perhaps Of two Assemblymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
KILLED BY 4 FAIL DOWNSTAIRS.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO a BROTHER OF EXPO
LICE COMMISSIONER PARKER.
Charles r. Parker, thirty-hve years old, brother
oi ex-Police Commissioner Andrew ID. Parker. died
iast night in the J. Hood Wright Hospital from the
snecis OF a fail at his home in the Washington
aia's. al One-hundred-and-twenty -second-st ana
oe'ehth-aye.. yesterday. Mr.. Parker was ascend
ns The stairs yesterday afternoon. and had ar
tsed at the nrst landing when he lest his balance
=. soine manner and fell backward 10 the bottom
=, =, The flight lie received fracture OF the Dase
"Su.s later. lie electrician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
NO REST FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
HOW HIS PLANS FOR QUIET DINNER WENT

Tired out with his political labors. Colonel Roose-
welt last night planned a quiet hour with some Of
his friends. He would take a carriage and go TO
some out-of -the-way restaurant and have quiet
dinner.
When the Colonel Police Commissioner he
found it agreeable eat In a small Hungarian
restaurant In East Houston-st. near the river He
decided that this ideal place. and a mes
senger was quietly sent 10 request the proprietor
TO prepare of his choicest steaks and to let
no man know that Colonel Roosevelt was TO come.
The Colonel and his friends, in a closed carriage
drove up to the restaurant ar the appointed hour.
supposing their plans would not be altered. To the
Colonels surprise and chagrin. he found several
hundred persons awaiting his arrival and he was
cheered vociferously Many of his admirers tried
to crowd into the place, but his host drove them
back and placing the Colonel and his party back
of screens mounted guard 10 that they ate
their meal undisturbed. And all the while the
growing crowd surged up and down outside. cheer
ing like mad
Colonel Roosevelt says he will take his quiet
dinner in Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
PROHIBITIVE

PROHIBITIVE DUTIES IN CUBAN PORTS
Tbs Ward Line stea:ler Vigi'ancla arrived here
yesterday from Havana, bringing large quantity
OF salt pork which had previously been shipped
from New-York. II seems that the Spanish duties
Sill in force are 50 large as Il make the entry of
salt pork far from profitable venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
JAPANESE MARINES AT PEKING.

Yokohama. Oct. 10.-The japanese Govern
ment has ordered the landing of sailors to pro-
tect the japanese Legation at Picking
Kim Hong -Niuk. a former palace favorite at
Seoul. and the alleged author Of the recent at
tempt to poison the Emperor Of Corea, has been
placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
ITALY n FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

rome. Oct l0-Owing to Italy's financial s'rai's
vac minister OF Marine. Admiral di CaneVaro mas
,s"'ohced the sweeping naval programme HVoF-
as The expenditure Of $4,000 600 lire. and VIII Ne
issished with naval credit this year OF ZoVo''c
7, "A Ministerial crisis Is thus ayertep' o,, +,
We - expected that the budget for Inc cuiie"'
var VIII show deficit Of 100000 lire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
COMMISSION FORMALLY ADJoURNs

Quebec Oct 1O.-The International Commission
ers met for few minutes at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and then formally adjourned to meet in Wash
ington on November l. Messrs. Coolidge and Ding
lev we're the only United States representatives,
nresent They both started for home this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
ATLANTIC FISHERIES QUESTION.
GLOUCESTER INTERESTS SAID TO PREVENT
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS FROM SET

St Johns n F., Oct. lo.-Information from reli
able sources warrants the statement that no salts
factory solution Of the Atlantic fisheries question is
possible before the Quebec Conference, the Amer
lean Commissioners Influenced by the Gloucester
fishing interests being unwilling to effect an ar
raugement with Canada. though SATISFIED 10 GO SO
with Newfoundland