davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

But since the lays when that MAS ne" "'''
bav. changed Tho room which served ~" young
lawyer "a his ofice IS uo1 hat on" of many SIM
lar rooms oacn With it, OH number on ne "3o'
Tho hoiI-- In which John =. Long vas porn i"'
been converted into ho'"I
Professor John q clark. Of y r1aTd 'o"'f'' ''
this city is being mentioned in connection WIN 'n'
presidency - Amherst 'o!l"E" D" ils' ~ 1''.
dates .ays The Springfield Rc1uhli an. is ions
President I{,.. Of t;ondop. j. ono. Perhaps th-
man r.co,rln, r,l,d 49, strongly any f. Professor
H.nianlln Ide Wheeler. who ie also mentioned d"
connection with tho pro sidercy OF BLOWN I"','
hay. b4ou no recent developments rcgardlnS tr'sl
Jnnt sioriifn % Colorado and Professor ! l'ts OF
chicago roth 81 whom have be- m'Dtnt',@ pio ,
ineutlv There il feeling that Professor hi,,H'ol
walker Of Hartford Theological SEMINARY y 81
safc - cauddat" rs has been mentioned. ~ - sh,u
concerning him that his published "orhr sn"N
,,,,ch ,inoruese Of thought and such qualities q =
III him for th. oflce. In fulness OF scholar my
~. s.cns 10 meet tho requirements az "'.' a.
leost es any who have been mentioned tie Is a.
,,,herst alunuus and therefore stondS on 'u'
sane footing "a Professor clark In that respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

This should DO a lesson 10 corporations. Inc
people arc not unappreciativc or uhreaso""',o
When railroads show q disposition I" erap pun"
lie franchises and give the least poSsioie ac'o'''
mediation in return. they get angry ana are us
poscd 10 fight every plan OF the corporations
Rn, let company DO as IN" Ne'Ioioi''"" "'
re.cntly shown disposition 10 do. strive 10 "'"i
with the people literally. with he hlghp>' Ics"'"
Cor thplr rights. and The people VIII reward mem
with enthusiasm. A. Mr.. Macedonia. The 'onlisei
for The company. says. wear ago' TIE Nc'o
nolitan had seventy-odd injunction SUITS Oh
hooJ while now delegations OF pioHfiy-oWh'TS
are calling 20 offer II rights OF way through
,tree,s where il never thought % 90.
II Is inpossiblc that this goodwill should not
odI IN the profits of The road. Men viii no' roe
IN cars which typfy ni@sardly disregard III
tbcir convenience Wien they can patronlzc peo-
,,ln who trv to consider their comfort WIN inc
new motive power in Broadway IN" Suriace
transit facilities Will he wonderfully improved
oud tho norallcl lines will so diminish congeS-
,ion that +, NAV not be utterly utop'an 10 nope
tina, some way NAV be found 10 handle Inc
crowds without ;he present hafImrous crown
ing. If Che Metropolitan company VIII devote
itself with liberal spirit 10 Thar problem III
stead Of giving II M rs bad iob at the outset
(, is possihlc that by next year a man may ~
rntovu in Manhattan Island in the busy hourS
rithout hauling and humiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PERSON A..

The Rev. Dr. Thomas Z. Grecn. the Bl,nop.Ii'.o
-, rovo IS very popular in Cedar RapioS' W.
~, has becn a pastor for NUMBER OF Fe"'.'
"' r.,.,,i.a,,. e,~s q him. so man ~ Iowa
IN tho church is versatile and yar'.n j" na s
learning and accomplishment ara u" l' of
,,nro n1antaI or physical energy IN ne p S'' Ts
ris work What Is the g2ir o. INC n, ,,I,, in
iss NJ cedar Rapids How snail ms pia',n Ia
Grace church Dc nlied2 For v NAT 90" ''
who coreth after tho hihG
rho Rev. Dr.. John clifford pastor O. the VIZ.
-. p,rr p,n,ist church OF London. VINO 4
yisi,nr IN this country. is regarded as the ofu,5
r...s. minister I'm Great Britain re prc'r,ne"'i
a., dror,orf Temple. Boston, last SUM. a'. "a
80 to ono IF rho speakers a. the H,r'tllS 20 -''
tvanoelical Alliance IN Boston on NOh""''
"Ruck0ed SAYS Tho Kerneb'' 'Me) Journal
co.,, n~o,,d OF he- distinguished guest ana tor'"e,
,ovnsnan but what makes her happier ina" AZ
oi i. ,he fact that wears crowded WIN h2"00ii
have -, We wise changed the man Eut 80. .o ~, ',s
Tvs md oXuericnre b" II UNCHANGED ipttI 4.
frank uraseiiming young lawyer "ho7e 7'Eu
&C., - b. .oon between the Windows %, Wno' CCIdI
No. ,bc ,u.n ch5 nber Of tho Long nous. III
AMI soIreyyhni weathcr-bceten, mar sik" ,Hi.I
h h and its gided letters 9ccm not mu'h 'a'''
by the years. ~ f"ad'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
ACADEMY or DESIGN ElHIBIIION

To OPEN on MONDAY. NOVEMBER THE FL
IGIBLE WORKS.
The seventeenth autumn exhibition OF the Ma
tional Academy OF Design will open on Monday
November :. and close on Saturday, December
The only exhibits eligible original works In OIL
pastel or sculpture by living artists. which have
never before been publicly exhibited in Ne"-forS or
Brooklyn and exhibits will be received only on
October 70 and 60 from a. 10 p. m var
nshing day will be Friday November (. from a.
NJ to s p. m Academicians. associates and exnlo
ltors only will be admitted, except The press ny
card. after 10 o'clock noon.
All contributions will he subject 70 the judgment
OF the following jury OF selection: Academcians j.
q A. Ward J. Alden Weir Worthington WHIT
redgc l.. T.. Wimarth William II. Beard. l'VlE
r. Wiles and George H. Yewell Associates HOW
ard Russell Butler and +. Il. Carpenter ln7
members Of the Hanging Committee are Aeau
cmlcans William II. Howe and William h. Lppin'
cott and Associate George Inness. The experiment.
OF freely opening tie doors of the Academ! -,
Design TO the public on Sunday afternoons wa, ~
successful this spring AT the annual cNnlott,u'
that the council proposes offer the same pm !,
ilege at the autumn exhibition. An ATTENDANCE "
about six thousand people at the spring eNhlpluu.
testified to the popularity OF the experiment. az,
the visitors was gratifying to the academiclans
The public will he admitted free 10 the autumn es :,
hibition the afternoons OF November To- -
and .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Ntv-91srk Dailp Uaibn,tt
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
THE NEWS TINS UORNING.

FOREiGN-A Berlin paper SAYS that an at
tempt was made 10y an English Anatchlst t"y
weeks ago to assassinate Queen W lintI'' n,
the Netherlands the bullet missed TIC Quee,'
hut wounded lady in attendance lhe "our-
he assassin was arrested. - me loreisn al
miras at Gambia. island Of Crete. nave aS rlar'
the Powers to reinforce the interratlon"I eal
rson.: twenty-one additional bodies OF thrs
,ians have been taken from the ruins OF h ouseS
chanber Of Deputies Senior Caralejos de-
nouncsd the Government for its conduct dur
ing the war. and accused Premier Ssgasta OF
constituting himself dictator merely 10 sa's ISL,
HE personal ambition --- me +'''i'' an ~
Spanish Commissioners for the evacuation %,
port, Rio will hold their first meeting IN inc
ralace in san Juan to-day. - Prince ~
gust Wilhelm tn, fouf.h son Of Emperor VIZ
lam ~ C;ermsny. is suffering from diphther'a
,ha new naIace - Stephane Miarme. the
French cssayst and poet. is dead
DOMESTIC.-The acceptance by Senator "r"F
NJ a nlace on the Peace Commission made that
81, "onnlete - General Miles mad" a
formal call on the President. and afterwaId
visited the War Department ---- secretary
Alger and General ShafteT conferred at camp
Meade The annual encamplneht ol 'he
c. A. r. ended at Cincinnati: the most In III, :
portant action related to pensions. ne
bodies OF the son Of General Wheeler and Lieu
tenant Kirkpatrick. who were drowned az Mon
,auk started on the way South foT opr'ai. a.
The Ocean House AZ Newport. T. l.. was oe-
.troved by FIRE - All the sick soldiers al
Montauk are to he removed to city hospltais
once The gold reserve MCrFdSfu ny
over SO 900 600 ---=-=-- Encouraging reports re-
sarding yellow fever cases were received al
Washington
CITy.-The Citizens Union and other indie
nendent organizations named Theodore Roose-
vel. for Governor and William Cary Sanger FOR
Lieutenant Governor; several Republican or
carnations recommended Colonel Roosevelt for
Governor --=--= The Quartermasters Depart
ment in the Army Building advertised Tor Dius
for transporting Regulars from, Camp Nikoff 10
the posts 10 which they have been assigned
- The delayed detachment OF the Sth Regi-
ment Eew-York volunteers. arrived al us
armory from Chickamauga. -; The Federal
Steel Company. with paid-in capital of S2W.
600 nfN was incorporated under the laws or
New-Jersey The work Of changing the
rover system Of the Broadway line from ca bic
10 underground trolley was begun at Broadway
and Bowling Green. The Brooklyn base
hall team defeated the Baltimore team by a
n score Of 6 to X 60 Charles A. Gerlach. presi-
y dent % the Gerlacb Hotel Company and for
merly the owned ~ that hotel. filed petition
asking that ne 10 declared bankrupt.
THE wEATHER-Forecast for to-day; Part
" cloudy: much cooler by sunday morning TIE
temperature yesterday: Highest - degrees
lowest &c: average I2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
JiVlJciy NNENiYIoN VorEREYr

kingston Jamaica. Sept ?.-Th' conference NJ
West indian representatives Al IN" Barbados con
y.utiou passed resolution ioiHt"y "Si"S"''"H
a,t f,o,, mo y,ri.ish Home Government IS ths
,r, available remedy tho industrial crisis ard
also demanded TIE adoption Of measures either FOR
the exclusion Of bounty-fed sugar from the Eng
tsh market or the enforcement OF oonn'eryAi'ins
duties.
No uiumatum looking 30 American Annexation
was adopted although tho question Ma iho''e"'-
aily discussed as possible future contingency 70
IN sol cuban and Porto RiCan competition N th'
American market. should Great britnin cor. con- y,
slvely refuse relief demanded he question az
ANNEXATION 10 canada WIS not mentioned, ana IN.
Jamaican delegate. i'm an interview. declares max
uhin ANNEXATION 10 The tinted states i lmprooi-
bl. tho transferrcnce % ths British West lndlan
Islands - Canada Is imrracticahlo, besides prom
leing no relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
The Home or
Experience.


"Who was Experience?" was the question that
sign At last a delegation of citizens waited on
Mr. larson and after delicately feeling their way
Informed him OF their mission and fatty PROFOUND
ed The couundrum Who Is Experience
There was n good laugh all around when Mr.
Farson answered In his customary genial way:
Experience: Why she's our COW Chicago
Times Herald
In the "Militar Wochenblau a leading German
military organ. Herr Won PoetZ recommends horse
racing as a pauacea FOR socialism. He says that
the reason why there Is no socialism In England
is that they encourage horse-racing there. an!
that the love OF the sport is the connecting linit
between all classes Of men. enabling the poor to
comprehend the necessity for difference OF for
tune Following Herr Ploctzs idea It is said
that gambling on horse-racng IS increasing In Ger
many NJ a tremendous rate. though far no
dlminu,ion OF socialism has been noticed.
Not TO Be Trined Wiih.-"Of course" he said IN
an offhand way, 1T goes without saying that "A
beautiful girl like you must have had many offers
of marriage.
She bushed prettlly and her eyes seemed to say
"Of course but She did not answer otherwise
And of course" ne went on. II wouldn't think
OF asking who any OF the men or anything
about them. but | am Interested In knowing how
they do T."
Then she reused herself
see here" she SAID, ARE you trying get
pointers for proposal TO me or to some other
giro
Thus It was that she pinned him down. as It
were. and brought him to the point.tChicaso
To~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
rEiycC. ENGLAND AND EGYPT

i
W.. quoted The other day the words Of The
Temps" of Paris, in praise Of The manner III
which Sir Herbert Kitcheners EXPEDITION had
done lis work from Wady IIalfa 10 Omdurman.
II was significant thai that occasion was not
Improved" bv any important French paper
with a renewal Of protests against the Brltlsh
occupation of Egypt, Significant also Is It that
The most conspicuous comments upon The eX-
pedition are expressed in tone of resignation
10. if not Of acquicsccnce in. such occupation.
Here for example is Il detailed discussion OF
The tonic in the "Soleil.' That paper does not
sneak for the Government Of France. 1t j., Oh
The contrary an organ Of the Orcanlsis. But
for that very reason II i 20 be regarded as tax
ing strong French view OF the case. for he
organ of claimant to the throne cannot AFFORD
10 he unpa;rotlc or TO run counter To popular
sentiment in such Il matter. 1t Is interesting
therefore. TO observe that the "Soleil' regards
the smashing OF the khaiifa as good thing for
France as we'll as for England. at is TO the IN
"tcrest Of France that these Mahdst bands
should he completely annlhilaied' That Is,
partly In the general interest of civilization and
partly in order that the Khallfa may be pre-
vented from annoying the eastern outposts Of
the French Soudan. 1t is not with any idea
that France viii regain a hold upon Egypt. or
tlat England will relax hers. No Great Brit
ain * there TO stay. ard now. having smashed
Nahdism and got on good terms with the Ne
pus She will extend her empire MI the way up
tho Nile KLartoum is only halfway house
between Cairo and Uganda. we are about 10
witness the foundation OF the Empire OF Afri-
..can India; England mistress Of the Nile. of her
"so,Irces and resources, and Of the immense
"apd fruitful countries traverscd by that river
firmly. The outlook o. the "Socl' is unob-
sc;,red Nor are it's memories less correct. II
recalls that in 1882 Great Britain offered TO
share ;his empire with France. but France de-
clined the offer. Naturally Great Britain has
since kept |, for herself. and now that much
of the work is done and the prize So nearly won
sho can scarcely he expected 10 renew the offer
She will presently join this empire with tina;
other one which the genius Of Cecil Rhodes is
creating for her I'm the South. and the British
project from Alexandria 10 Cape Town" will
be an accomplished fact. And why not: In
1852 the population Of Egypt was GSl39l9. II
T. now 913i 400 At the same time taxation
and all The burdens OF the people have been do
creased. II England is asked by what right sh,
/ remains in Egypt she may point 10 those fgure'
( and facts of record and reply by right Of thu
! service | have rendered" That j. the logic Of
The case as the "Soleil" gees II: and il adds tina
/ tackled on the subject Of her occupation q
/ Khsr,oum and the Soudan. That Is new attl
tude for French PAPER 10 assume. but Il is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Amnsem enie.

.-.DrMy or u1.s,c-. s;i5--The Old iIo,ne'ies9
AMERICAN THE ATRT-2 -S-Boccaccih
DO0d" DenpN.
OALY'S THEATRE s:ir-A kuIaNHf ~, s,t cine.
wi,FT MIsfF-Wsx Works Grand Concert anu inv
mat 1sraph. .-. e.-,fce
EMPIRE TiEATRE-2-S 20 Sc. ger ., r.,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 40 ne r., ~.
Z; .RRI1T; TIP ATRE-2- STA bay and H,E
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -s-N zen .~ tt,rn4,.,l 30
HARLEM OfERA HOUSE
Jones - 49, ..,,fe Char
kNiCkEi.BOCKER THEATRE -" '''
KosTFP 4 B1Ar:s ROOF GARDEN Nsnde'i"e' a,
LYCECM THEATRE io--ihe ANN
MAbisoN gouAnr GARDEN -2:so-s '5o-G'E"' 'S'''
Show. -. en- g-,rA =
Par.rdges. no = ,....o. tie~hn-ts Band
-s-Pain. Manila and Fireworks ." no"
MT.eRAy lIifJ TiIEATRE-e s:l5-Ths Fms sn'
pA<TOR's-i2 10 II p M NardeNiii ,...r.
vail.cT;;S TyJr; TIN 90 The Mec0't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
KITCHENER AT KHARTOUM.

AMONG THOSE WHO SURRENDERED WERE MANY
OLD RULERS OF souDAN DEPARTMENTS
Khartoum. Sept. delayed in transmsson)-
An interesting ceremony took place to-day,
when the Sirdar. General Sir Herbert Kitchener
on visiting the Khalifa's arsenal, found drawn
I'D outside hundred Of the principal shiekhs
of the city who offered submission and PROM
Uses OF allegiance.
Among them were many old rulers OF Soudan
departments who had been reduced by the
Mahdsts: numerous Turks and Egyptians who
were officers in the army Of Hicks Pacha, de.
feated at the battle Of El-Obeid in November.
1852 and the native doctor Of General Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
THE talk Or THE Dir.

A., t~.,or,r, FOREIGNER was arrested in san Fran
,isco tho other day. aud whom taken 10 tho city
,,rson his condition was 80 uncl"anIy mat TO "H>
told bv tho corporal 10 strip aud tax" pa'''
VAT, e. IN i" water De- asked. YES. NNr
,,,r. CON need H. How long is It since YOU Mad
hath" win his hands aligned upward ne an
svcroi: II meyer vas arrested before
Modera,!on-"Td Ike TO hear your definition, OF
MODERATION said the sceptical man, 10 "hom MI
Booce had been Grating. ~ ..,, -
We'll I am moderate drnk'r my ! a..
way. save out enough to pay cah ia'o nome
--(Cinciruat Enquirer
THE San Francisco Argonaut' tells new story
obou, stephen Mascot. well known years ago
as "Joems Pipes" When he was the Editor oI
THE Marysyille (Call Herald" Mr.. HttoN' the
wcll-knovn California pioneer and author. engaged
him IN argument on religion. which NJ Httel at
tackled finally winding no by saying: See mere
Mascot YOU ought to get my book on Evidences
Ac,ius, Christiani,y' that will convince YOU
VERY we'll" said MasSett Il Will 80 the next
time ne entered bookstore he asked FOR II. I'll"
clerk showed him the work IN two volumes How
much Is it," said Massett. Three dollars. re-
Piled the clerk. what exca mel Massett. thee
dollars, Take it back sir take it back prefer TO
remain Christian"
Refined Cruelty-wnlle-I think old Moneybass
f. the incan.st man ever knew.
Mllle-What has he done? ~,
Willie Bought for his daughter mnslcat par'9 or
clock which plays Home. Sweet Home at ~
o'clock Tramp Tramp. Tramp AZ lQ:l'. ana
johnny. Get Your Gun at l";3'-'Jewe'leFs
Weekly.
The Empcror's costume 80 be worn on ms APP
preaching visit to Jerusalem has been finished 10y
the imperial tailor and sent home 10 Nilhelmshohe,
where on being tried on. n was found happy IN It's
color scheme and otherwise acceptable. Tho rid
INK boots are yellow.brovn. the coat and brooches
vellovlsh white ard the tropical helmet Of the
same hue and texture. II lee were Emperor or
Cathay he could hardly array h'rnsel; In more
ia,indiccd habilmcnts His equipment VIII not re-
semble that Of the Crusader S. Louis hut will he
much more comfortable.
Citizens OF Oak Park have been quite stirred up
lntely by mysterious legend that appeared on
Tho harm OF John Farson. one OF its millionaire
residents The barn iS ~ the new circular
buildings of modern pattern. surh as mSht be eN-
great elegance. and the writing on the wall took
the shape OF this announcement;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
IIGn HIIn EOR IRIIt.

iondo- Sept. u. W. JdSc. formerly chez on
cor % tho White Star Line steamer Britannia anH
Iobu kvra,ton who was third officer of the sans
steamer vero formally committed for trial TO-DAY
~ the Bow Street police Court, charged with ron
hing tho mails on board the Britannia.
Tho prisoners were remandfd on r!daF AS
when counsel for The British Postofice made a
statement taken from confession which n" salI
had been made by kynaston. detailing the manner
In which the robberes We're committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

onenlv put the question in just that form he'c'
,bclcs> answered it. all the same pF hu!lnS
bonds and stocks The conildenc" Is Il h'ip.
and sometimes In" buying. and me 'h'''"
States is by no means indifferent 10 '"r''S"
Goodwill But Il has learned shat ms county
has 10 rely in the long run upon IFS OWL IT,
sour,cS and mowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
HEBREWS BARRED OUT " PALESTINE

OTTOMAN AUTHORITIES ORDERED TO PREVENT
THEIR LANDING.
Washington Sept 9-The turkish L'ga''on IS
Sues the follow iug statement;
,,..,,.. into p lostine f. formally prohibited
-, foreIgn l,raoIites. aud consequently. the In
noriaI Ottoman authorities have received otaers
- trn,eot mo landing OF INN grant jews In that
DroVuCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PRINCE AUGUST WILHELM Ill.,

K.rlln Sopt o-Prirce August Wilhelm ,hs
fourth son Of Emperor William. Is suffering from
diohthegia.
The younger children have been removed ana tns
Empress alone remains az the New Palace Win
the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
BRITISH STEIUER SUNK.

THE LANDANA GOES DOWN AFTER BEING STRUCK
KY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAVED
Dartmouth. Sept. 9.--The British steamer Knar.
water arrived here this morning. and reported that
last night while on the way down the English
Channel. she ran into and sanl; tho British steamer
Landana Captain Webster. bound from Rotterdam
for Sierra Leone. West Coast OF Africa
All the passengers and crow of the iandana were
rescued by the Knarwater and landed here
The Knarwater struck the iai'daha drnidsh'ps
I'm =, dense fog. The passengers on inc >andana,
numbering forty-five persons were otutreu INTO the
heats The people having been IN ped wI.h me ac-
nident occurred many OF them we're nearly naked.
.rhav wore mostly negroes bound 10 Africa. and
uero so terrified that they were Restrained with
difcultv from jumping "ve'board'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
STEAMER KNIGHT ERRANT STRANDED.

London Sept 9.-The British steamer knsn'
Errant Captain Williams. from Hamburg f"'
New-York stranded on Sealsar Rocks. tressweO'
north Of tho Tyne ras, night Her bottom Is badly
perforated with holes. and she t. leaking rive
tugs aie attending her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Ju,cf 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Roll Top Desks ani Office turhl'ui''
G,.s. Variety Of STYLE ana Price
r. q SElI.FW
No III Ful;cn-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

This ,s such a halcyon era Of good feeling oe
troar TN, countries that both ought in every
wav to strive for it's continuance and not ano"
:, 70 no i,oneriIIed by sporting other rvalries'
Rather than this it were better that 'he o'.'''0e
shor1d vanish with 'Jamshid's seven-rnged cup
where no man knows. 1t is an urn p'.'''''''''e
with contentious memories. and no real harm
would be done II it were put aside ana a''o"eu
to settle for few years.
Eeorts IN save tho sunken Spanish cruisers az
SANTIAGO have not been abandoned, ana IL IL
,od chat tbev will not be so long as there ~
any hone OF adding these vessels az trophies ~
our Navy
The announcement Of Ii Hung CnahS "'a
nolssol from the Chinese Foreign onioe
nromntly followed by an intimation tha' ne mas
No, been deprived Of all power TINS qua''n'
rio, ~ the original news IS not cacu'a'eu w
cause profound establishment on the part VI
,hosa who have studied the ustrious orie''"'
career When Ii dies it Will he sale I" as'"'.'
that no is actually out Of Office. 'ntl then' III
all probability. he will have to be reckohed VII"
~ force in Chinese affairs
The report that Colonel Roosevelt couIu nav
~. nro.idenc,. Of Brown University LOT res
than the asking If he were only baP"s
confirm the general impression of the "o"s"
pidors that their commander knows no" "
teach the young idea to shoot.
,rt,o. corsocuonces of applying the C"ncer'-"'
,ho-povors nriur;ple 10 crete suggest ro"''''''''
,,,ich arc not wholly unrelated to inc nov"
GRATED interests Of the United Stat's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Contests for the Americas cup have crowhile
excited transient bitterness between the Eng
lish and Americans which II Is to be hoped will
not be the case when Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht.
the Shamrocn. comes over - do battle for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

The Iandana vas steel steamer built az Md.
djosborough in 1851. She res'stereh LS- TONS ana
hailed from Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Tammany's scheme for turning out tho BOARD
of Education ard putting in few well-pald
Commissioners whom Il can trust ia announced
at an opportune moment Discussion will kill Ii.