davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
THE WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-.
GOVERNMENT OF NEW PROFESSIONALISM
OF AN EXTRA SESSION


Washington. Aug. is (Specia).-Talk about the
Capitol these days centres more on what the next
session Of Congress will or accomplish than
upon an extra session Of the present Congress In
deed on the House side there is some discussion as
to the probability OF extra session OF the LNlth
Congress in the event that the important additional
matters growing out of the close of the war with
Spain cannot be attended 10 In less than iouE
months of the final term OF the LVth Congress. II
was said that the ordinary business and the Mica
ragua Canal bill would occupy the whole time. leaV-
ing nothing for Hawaii. Porto Rico. cuba and the
Philippines. The belief expressed that noth-
ing would be attempted in the nature OF perna-
nent government for any or all OF these territorial
responsibilities just dcvoved upon the United
States but that A suitable plan for insuring
temporary frame OF government would certainly he
matured II possible. As for Cuba. n was contended
that time would be given for full development OF
the conditions OF government on the island, ana OF
the wishes OF the people only Of the insurgents
but also o. the business men in the cities. both
Spaniards and Cubans.
The idea that there may have 10 be session OF
the IVIth Congress to complete the work left uh-
finished by the present Congress meets little FAVOR
at the hands OF the officials OF the Senate man
well I'D In parliamentary knowledge, ana with fhuch
experience IN the capacity OF the Two houses lo'
discharge Of business said TO Tribune CORE
spondont to-day: II take no stock at al! In the
suggestion that the short session viii be inadequate
for finishing up all the matters left TO congress
hy war The body ca do enormous amount ot
good IN a short session. In my judgment u W"
he able TO pass laws TO establish government IN
Hawaii and Porto Rico. and do anything mat may
remain 10 be done with the Philippine question
after the final treaty Of peace Is ratihed. Inc
Hawaiian Commission is composed ot able ana con-
servative men. ! believe they VIII rep.iI d We
plan OF government and that tho acton OF congress
Wi be iudicious and satisfactory 10 the country.
The President will make peace coihhlsslVh, ~ u t
same kind Of material. and in all pronabIi'y us
work viii be eatisfactOTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
WANTS EOTAb PRIVILEGES or TRADh.
RESOLUTION BIT THE AMERICAS As1ATrc Asso-
CATION ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES

RESOLUTION BIZ THE AMERIcAN-AsIATic Asso-
CATION ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES
A meeting Of the American Asiatic Association
was held AZ No 50 Wal-st Yesterday The vice
president Samuel J.. Brewster. ~ beerins' Mllh
ken & CO. presided. The following firms were al
United 70 membership Robbins & Appleton. New
York. Diamond State Car Spring Company. VII
m!ngton. Del. Kearncy e Foot Company New
York Western Electric Company New-iork' mo
Gould Manufacturing Company. seneca rams
y Y. Robert W Hun; & Co. Chicago william
" Wallaoo & Co New York. FInch Efyc * 60.
New York and tho Rogers Locomotive COMPANY,
Paterson. -. =
Tho question Of what should 70 tho policy ~ the
United States IN regard 70 the Philippin" Islands
was fully discussed. and tho following resolution
was analy adopted emhodyng no sense ~ The
meeting
Received Tha. fhe Americar-Asiaic Association.
learning with great pleas're 81 tho prospects "'
peace between the United states and spain. ana
having IN view the probability that ne Govern,
ment OF the United States will retain foothold
IN tho Philippine Islands for the protection ana
furtherance ~ the commercial Interests o' our
oitizens In the Far East would respectfully and
earnestly express the hol" mat no conditions or
reace between the United states and spain VII
bc concurred IN which % not secure for ne ni''l
states equal privileges n frnde in 'r" fn'illPii"
Archipelago win all other counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
4 NEW INDU STRY.
KEEPING THE MAPS UP TO DATE

KEEPING THE MAPS Up TO DATE
From The Chicago Tribune.
IT am not a book agent. ma'am began the
brisk-looking individual at the front door. u
II have no time to-
you'll regret it the longest day you i've madam.
II YOU don't listen to me moment. represent
the only institution OF It's kind In the world-the
IJp-to-date Geographical Bureau-an institution
rendered necessary by the rapid expansion or mo
United States of America Every map In the world.
madam, Is now practically obsolete and worthless.
MY business IL TO keep your maps strictly up 10
the times and fully abreast OF the march OF events.
at an expense comparatively nomnal-thanks.
madam. | will step inside. The necessity or some
hundred times In the last few days Here. you
see plainly printed maps OF AL sizes suitable
for placing in your out-of-ddte aliases as insets
or pastng directly over the incorrect pages CD
Tinted states possession; Porto Rico In process
OK annexa lion TO the United States; Cuba. free
and independent republic. 10 be for the present
Under The protection OF the United States until
stable government is established Note the marks
showing where the principal battles took place.
Here have the latest map or the Phiippines.
formerly Spanish. but now IN process OF being
placed under the protectorate OF the United States
Other changes In the map OF the world will un-
doubtedly be made right along. You can't stay
ward march TO the possession OF its share Of the
earth's surface. and the enlightened citizen who
will keep track OF the Nations expansion Will have
to take advantage Of this opportunity. Sign your
cents n month-probably no more than you have
TO pay to have the street flooded three or four
times day In front OF your house-thanks. ex-
pect to be around regularly every thirty days
until the United States gets It's growth. VIII you
oblige me with the name OF the family that lives
next door? Thanks. bid you good day, madam -
Of the front door. and few moments later he was
annexlnG a regular customer In the next house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TR1BUTE TO BISMARCK ~ CBIcJGO.

Chicago Aug. l6-ProfcssorS Camille Won Klenzo
Of tho University Of Chicago. speaking IN German
and Luther Latin Mics, using the English Ian
guage. paid tribute to Bismarck at the Auditorium
before Il large assembago Of Germans and others
to-day 1t was formal memorial meeting OF the
orators. the one spoke for the Teutonc population
the other for the American dwcllers In Chicago
ON the stage were six hundred singers from the
German singing societies OF tho city and an orches
ira Of sixty pieces large bust Of the Iron Chan
cellor. draped IN black. occupied conspicuous
place near the fooEhts. and the stage was deco
rated with German and American h9ss william
Woke president Of the Germania Club. was chair
man lie made a brief opening address and intro
duced the speakers with suitable remarks. In re-
Spouse TO repeated requests from the audience, the
Mannerchor sang Die Wacht Am der Rhine.
.'The -Spangled Banner ana other patriotic
songs The attendance was estimated at eight
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
A WOMAN ROR5I) IN CHURCH,

William Calender. u W 224 West Twenty
e,rhtb-s, was arrested yesterday on suspicion OF
stealing womans pu:so in The Church OF the
paus. Fathers Columbus-ave. and Sixteth-s'..
or Friday night. Mrs. Morgan Guryon. OF No.
l3 West Forty-Hf,h-st.. was the complainant She
sat in a pew in the church on Friday night and
pu, ser purse on the seat. The purse contained
a silver watch O crucihx and some ,rirkets She
noticed a negro near her. and when she looked
for her purse II was gone, ana me negro had as
appeared Calender convicted three years
aso Of stealing in the Church OF the Holy Cross.
in Forty-sccond- st. and Is thought TO have been
in other similar robberies. He was arraigned In
the West Side police court yesterday. and was
held for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
BOXING.
TROUBLE IN THE GREATER NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB.

TROUBLE IL THE GREATER NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB.
Warren Lewis president OF the Greater New
York Athletic Club secured In the Supreme Court
Yesterday an order restraining Thomas F. Byrnes.
Alexander Brown. John +. Dowdell and John
Cantwel from giving exhibitions In the clubhouse
OF the Greater New-York Athletic Club. at Coney
Island or any where else under Its name or license
Lewis asserts that after the Sharkey- Rubin fight
the defendants tried TO freeze him out Of the
club He says the club leased the building at Coney
Island on January u last for one year. at rental
Of 5000 Lewis to be president and sole
manager, Brown was to be treasurer and deposit
ali receipts in n suitable bank. and Dowdell was to
be secretary. Lewis secured the Sharkey-Ruhlin
fight and offered TO pay the Contestants $500
The receipts were less than thar, md tho boxers
threatening 10 sue. After this fight the de-
PENDANTS took possession of the clubhouse and I'M
dertook to take the management from Lewis's
hands. Lewis asked to restrain them from using
the clubhouse. above stated. Mr. Lewis said
that his reputation a supporter OF this kind Of
athletic sport was injured by the manner In which
this interference was carried on. and gave as an
instance the failure OF his successors TO know In
advance that Creedon Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

education some years ago. TO obtain the means 70
start such a school among my own re-gte 10
whom have devoted my NE in missionary Wotk S
They are IN conoiN9n peculiarly RIPE, . oi
kind Of teaching and help. which Is 50 We! """p'eu
THIS condition IS the fruit OF missionary lleors
gone before Ethiopia j. now siretcal1S ot' Msn
hands to God. and % His people. and 10 al WIZ
love their fellow-men. Tor help. $780,, .,,,,,.ior
Nv object Is the cVangelZatlOn ana CIV .'l-1.ti.
% Africa and 10 the teaching and ".as
Of native school asters and preachers I.,se .,aS
endure the climate speak language uEeels, ,sys
by all tribes and look upon them a. tte!. eS VS.
and brethren In the sight u God ana tnehS5, 80,
youths I'm Industrial trades and IN re clemens ~
all sciences and 10 III them TO pracise t,,eE "a -
and professions independently ana shlv ~, - God
Instruct them In the doctrines or the o!t o. Ga 90
that they may carry and spread the lit1- OF '''
Gospel wherever they go throughout Aig''a ,i,s,,n
whose teachings would enable him - build two,
room house manage plough. make was.,.' I her
things 10 do which now they do not know now,
IS potent argument 70 show the Au.u ,yr .g
FORM 81 missionary work-thoush It touches tns
heart-does not furnish means - stnu!ale, "a
develop the mental ana RnyS;ccaa psr IN his Oh
life and indoent environment u creates Jew an an,
pulses but brings little or nothing 10 employ 90"
TO make native churches self-supportng . nss
caused no little thought and anxiety 70 az rsat
boards and has not reen a,Sen soon Of this
hard problem in the case NJ the ZuIus lies III -
dustrial teaching. A u M,
only preach on Sunday. but teach the people 20"
to live Christian life OF toll SIX days ID tne S,,nc
We shall then see the curtain Of darkness us
% We need $4,000 for dormitor.es shops anu t be-s
hope 10 provide for the salaries OF tne .eSi sres
by Subscriptions payable annually, IN sums nav.
or small Some have been pledged For ne P Syr
ment Of subscriptions notice VIII De give" -
After little while the farm Will supply the taor
Of the school and the sales from u ana rom -
Industries will help meet the other eApe"'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
GOLF.
O II p. BELMONT OFFERS A CUP At NEW
PORT-GossIP OF THE LINKS.

PORT-GOssIP OF THE LINKS
Tho ,.r,oro,,r,. for th. omen tournament at New
port which Is to take place from august ~ - 81
,ember2 Inclusive indicates that the contests VIII
be more than usually attractive TINS year. y. ~
l. Belmont offers a cup for a nnt3'icaP '0"''7' "
September 2: Buchanan Winthrop VIII present
trophy 10 be known as the PRESIDENTS '"P' anu
the Greens Committee. consisting OF NiCtoi '''
chan. A. NJ. Coats and ]. Bot, offers consod-
ton cup. There will also be number Oh hah1soii,'
medals distributed. The order OF play Is as io'-
lows -. -.
August 3O-Thir.y-six holes, medal play, best SIX
teen scores TO qualify for the President up
august sNF and second rounds for TIE G61 rTfs
ideni's Cup, match play. eghtee" noteS hest eight
ton Cup. thirty-sX holes. medal pay oe'' 'e'
September Third round for Presidents cup a ath
first and second rounds for Consolation Cup i""'N
play. eighteen hoes - ,,;r,,-s,x hoes
September 2-Handicap Cup JnIeey Strokes
September 3-Finals for the PresldentS Ia Ivy az"
Consolation Cup, thirty-sM NOES hi"'o" P'"''
,rho ro,x course of the Keene Valley Golf 'lub
1 one OF the Longest nine-hoe links in the country
Its shortest hole PA yards. and the tota' paSe
length measures 1920 yards. The GROUNDS are 9''"
aed about nile and half from NE re- V niS has
now regular membership Of eighty-rVe. "rd Of
long list of summfr III saesers. of the ST.
Augustine Golf Club is as follows
gu, ....................SS $50
one OF the recent additions TO the list OF Jersey
Colfng organizations is the Park Golt C'uo' VI
Plainheli whose new course Will be ready loi pay
next month The clubs officers are PresiGeI y
charles A. Reed: chairman Board OF ,, SprrvsAon
Heeeman ir: secretary. Meredith DiEu "
treasurer Waiter Niece: Greens Commlttes5 W
WcCutcheon w J. Butterfeld and ii. u. hloo"'u
The Hillside Tennis and Golf Club VIII pay
match with the Suburban Club. of Elizabeth 0"
August q on Labor Day II is expected that me
new Hillside links. the Mellick iarm VIII ~
ready for play.
Huntington Is the last Long Island town 10 star,
= Golf cIub Tom Bende,on the professional iaiu
out six-hole course there last weeK anu ''"e'
holes will be added as soon as posslo'e'
In tho team match between the Tuxedo ana
Staten Island Cricket clubs at Tuxedo on oatuI.
dav the Tuxedo golfers were suooess'u' ~ 'O0'0
OF 5 to Z.
It is probable that the team matoh pet"ee" ~
Fairfield County and Dyker Meadow c.uos' VIZ
Was announced to take place at pyker MeauoT" u"
saturday Will he postponed untll oeP''"i"'' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
LICENSES FOR TrcKET-BRoKERs.

Cincinnati Aug 1.-THE fight between the ran.
roads and the ticket brokers here ended today in
favor OF the former. Recently ordinance was
passed charging the ticket-brokerS license OF 200
ana compelling them 70 give bond OF 81 .co) each.
which would be forfeited to the city IN event OF the
ricket-brokers selling a ticket that was not all
right.
The law has been tested IN various ways ana
pending the agitation and litigation II has not been
In erect To-day Il was decided 20 be valid, and
the CORPORATION Counsel ordered Il enforced II -
Of sDecial importance ~ this time because or the
large number o? excursion tickets that will De used
for the National Encampment OF the Grand Army
of the Republic that is 10 be held here three weeks
hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TRIED vAINLY TO BUY HER OLD HONE

A pathetic incident occurred III me p'o
Real Estate Auction Rooms, at NO III % -, r.st
Yesterday In the course OF the offerings NO S'o -
one. hundred and -fortieth-st.. two-story ia"'
dwelling-house on lot 25xl0o was put up io'
in partition by Strong & Ireland. 1t was hn.. IA
down 10 an elderly pale-faced woman eau =.
the widow OF the former owner, at Sl"' o"' ~
the purchaser was called on to pay 10 per go ira
the purchase price she nervovsly adini''eu vac. Tho
could not. she did not have the "'on.. .s,iye
referee clifford w. Hartridge. had no a.t i Ths
hut to order the property up again ZOE s" "a 500
time II was knocked down to an OUTSIDE, -
The old woman had then turned saoly a"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
NO FIGHT ~ ERIE COUNTY.
Ar-rpoprr1E.s RErTERATE THEIR DHTERMlNArio"
TO STOP IT.

Buffalo Aug 1s.-The committee OF ministers re-
Gently appointed 10 visit the Distr'ct-A''otney
and the Sheriff to tender assistance IN thcl'
efforts 70 prevent the proposed contest pe,"ee"
Mccoy and Corbott visited these ohclalS 'o-n@y.
Sheriff Kngalon when seen SAD / aSS"le' . I
.,n,s,ors tina. would stop IT, You can say for
r,o mat there arc no ifs or 'ands' about u.
While ! am Sheriff this hght Will not be pulled on
in Cheektowaga or any other section OF the
What about tho erection Of the clubhouse by tho
Hawthorne club! ,, A.. ,, ~. oo or ..
Detrirt. Attorncy Kenefck said: i can only 70
peat what Mr. kigalon has 70 T %e av5, g Dnt
nc rlace while | am isuict-At'ornoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

gatta an intermediate four-oared gig crew and a
senior four-oared shell crew. The cluo may also
make other entries later
There Is every Indication that the Middle Sta ties
Regatta will have more entries this year than ever
before Not only will there be large numoer or
crews from local clubs entered. but there VIII pe
many crews from Philadelphia and other cities
The Friendship Boat Club Will make lis mrs. en-
try in an open regatta this year In the Middle
States O. Smith will represent the club In the
Junior shells.
The ATLANTA junior four that rowed In the Long
Island Regatta has been entered In the Middle
States Regatta.
(For other sporting news page eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

At Its next meeting the members Of the Ate.ropol-
tan Rowing Club will vote on two amendments IN
the clubs constitution One is TO reduce the YEARLY
dues 10 SIS year, and the other to waive the
initiation fec until further notice 1t is probable
that both amendments will pass. The club has in
yited the crews Of the Ravenswood Boat Club of
Long Island City. which are training for the Mid.
die States Regatta. 10 make their headquarters at
its clubhouse. the Harlem River The Raw ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
THE TRAIsfyG- SCHOOL PRINCIpALsHIp.

Augustus Se.ss Downing. superintendent OF the
institute and training classes of the State OF New
York, was nominated for the post OF principal OF
the first ralEInY school for teachers in Manhattan
and The Bronx at special meeting OF the Board
OF superintendent OF the two boroughs held yes
,erdav morning This training school for teachers
viii be established temporarily In Public School No.
, al Catharine Oliver and Henry SITS. on September
- To be elected the nominee must be confirmed
hv the Committee on High schools licensed by
ri,v SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell. and finally elected by
ne school Board. The superlntendents conf
den, o. the election OF Downing. account OF his
ewnerence and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
GREAT NoRTYERNs SEATTLE TERMINUS

Seattle Wash. Aug i6-James J. Hill. president
OF the Great Northern Railroad asked the city
Council. through his attorney last night 70 va
cate streets on thirty acres % tide land at the
northern end of Elliot Battery between SeattIe ana
Pallara recently purchased by the Great Northern
company. .--., Ill, hoo,,
I, is stated that tho Great Northern Will begin
Tho immediate construction Of a system or ran.
way terminals docks and elevators at cost OF
three quarters Of a million dollars waterway
100 feet long go feet wide and % feet deep. VIII
he cut through the tide lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
CRICKET.
ROWLING AVERAGES IN THE MErRoPoL~
1a1crpIc,r I z AGILE.

ITAN DISTRICT LEASJS
The contest for the bowling prize OF the Meuo-
nolitan District Cricket League IL arousihg CON
siderable interest this year. and several OF ',e
n,avers have such excellent records That. win ONLY
4 few more games to play. ~ Is sun dHlcuit 10
select the winner AZ present = H. ''d'ho
49, 49,. racord HE thirty vickets having been OBJ
,ai,ed At a cos. O. 52S apiece Less than one 'un
Divides NJ r Cobb and F. F. Kelly. and u IS OK
reced that the trophy will finally rest with one OF
these three O. Tolley has not bowlei suf1ciehtly
"a be eligible for the prize, although he nos an
excellent average and heads the hgures' mo
averages follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
NEW sLEEpERs FOR THE ERIE.

A number OF luxurious twelve-section sleeping
cars each OF which has drawing groom and state
Ycon has been delivered 10 the Erie Railroad BY
the Pullman company These cars are mpiuous
and admirably equipped. They are of exceptional
beauty and finish. and complete in al appoint
rents with every modern appliance. They are 10
be paced In service between New York. Buna!o
(.leYeiand and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
ST. LOUIS BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE

81 Iouis. Aug. l6-R W. Golson. orohe' 90
the Merchants Exchange. was found dead TO-, =,
lying across the graves OF four OK his enu emu sul-
Bellefontane Cemetery, He had coniit' ',., an.
eide by taking a dose OF s;rychnine FihAne =, his
fcultes are thought to have been the cas or sew
act When discovered he had been denI ian Not
cral hours He left widow and two cnuI 800 oo.
long ago Golson was rated as worm over '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
SALE OF OHIO SOUTHERN ROAD POSTPONED.

Lima. Ohio. Aug. 1.-the sale OF the Ohio South
ern Railroad, which set for next Saturday, has
again been postponed. Judge James II. Doyle. OF
Toledo. representing tie Central Trust Company.
the trustees OK the hrsc mortgage bondholders. APP
peared before Iudgs Richie. and had the sale post
pore1 until Se,tbnocr 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

toHN THOUGH DEFEATED. STILL LEArs 1Hh
COLOGNE TOURNAMENT
Cologne Aug. 1.-THE twelfth round OF inc IN
4ernational chess tournament resulted as follows:
Tschlgorin and Schlechter. GottschaI ana ftlt~'
pnrn and Charousok. Berger and showalter drew.
echallorp beat Popel Stcintz disposed OF Alb!n:
cohn was beaten by SchiNers: Heinrichsen lost 70
Janowski Appended the scores Of ali the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

Tomorrow the thirteenth round will be contested
in the following order: JanOwsk VS. Burn, Fritz vs.
Ueinrichsen SchallOpp vs.. GottschaIl, Sciffers VS.
poniel Schiechter VS.. Cohn, Albln VS.. Tschigorin.
sh6Walter VS. Steinitz. and Charousek VS. Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
PHILIP pALY's CONDITION IMPROVED

Hollywood Aug. IS (speciaD.-The cona'sn no
Philip DAILY is much improved to-day tnoSs .so
is very weak Mr.. Daily returned a rev rsccnosratA
from Sharon Springs. where he went " 'SS