davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NEW HEIR TO THE coBCRG THRONE.
TWO RENtNCIATIoNs LEAVE THE WAY CLEAR
FOR THE DUKE OF ALBANY.


CoSurg June 30.-It officially announced to-
day that the Duke of Connaught, brother OF the
reigntng Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. and the
son of The Duke Of Connaught, Prince Arthur. have
renounced their claims TO the Coburg succession In
favor Of the Duke Of Albany, son OF the late
Prince Leopold of England. The Duke of Albany,
who was born in 1884. and whose mother was Prin-
cess Helena OF Waldeck will be heir TO the throne
OF Coburg under the guardianship OF Prince
HohenlOhe- Langenburg.
The Duke Of Connaughts son reserves the right
TO the succession in the event OF the death Of the
Duke of Albany or the extinction Of the latter's
male line.
The Duke of Albany will Immediately come to
Coburg and receive a German education, rrevious
TO entering the Germany Army.
The Minister of State-in-Chef c. F. Won Strenge
informed the Diet that the Duke Of Connausht =
reason for the renunciaton OF the succession was
his unwillineness TO part from his only son and
because he could abandon his responsibility for
the care and education Of his while Prince
Arthur OF ConnauGht was compelled to reside in
England. and he, the Duke. recognized that the
heir TO the throne OF Coburg required German ed
ucation. The Queen and the royal family he added.
all had the most tender love for Coburg. 10 which
they were joined through the Prince Consort.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
WOMAN STRIKES A RICH LODE.
APPARENTLY wORKED-oUT MINE IN COLORADO
PROMISES RICH Returns.

APPARENTLY WORkED-OAI MINI IN 'cisctNO'
PROMISES RICH Returns.
Buffalo June 80 (SpecaD. -Shrewdness an1 per-
sistency on the part OF Miss Anna 5. Douglas. o.
No 1O6 Anderson Place secretary and treas
urer Of the Princess Alice Mining Company Of this
city IS responsible for the latest and one Of the
richest discoveries OF gold in the Colorado fields
Miss Douglas has Just confirmed the news of the
sensational find which was made in Lafayette
Mine Cripple Creek at "A depth OF GeS feet The
discovery, which made on Tuesday and kept
secret until to-day. is that OF body Of calverte
ore carrying from $4,000 10000 10 the ton in
gold and one thousand ounces OF silver to the ton
A ton OF this ore WAS saved in drifting the shoot
and is valued at $1,000 The shoot has been proved
ND for twenty feet and adjoining the rich streak is
nfteen inches Of ore worth $50 a ton. specimen
p,cked from the scene OF the big find assayed slC5o
I'm gold and silver to the ton.
Miss Douglas has Just returned from the mine
and IS in hourly communication with Cripple
Creek She says the reports she receives indicate
the striking Of Of the richest mines in the
country The company formed in Buffalo in
February. 1897. by Miss Douglas. Mrs. Charlotte
Williams first reader in the Second Church OF
Christ (Scientisp. her three daughters. and Miss
Dar,ey and George Strunk. Of jamestown. with a
capItal stock OF $4,000 IL increased the stock 10
81 10000 and bought up the Lafayette presumably
a worked -out mine, for $4,000. and the Ruby Mine
adjoining for S95. coo. 1t owns thirteen claims.
= c Lufkins is president: Mrs. Williams. Vice
directors. They now have 10000 in gold ore In
slshf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
BARBADOES FREE TO ACT.

Barbados. June 10-At "A special meeting of the
House OF Assembly held yesterday the Speaker
announced that the meeting had been convened at
the request OF the Governor to consider a telegram
from the Secretary OF State for the Colonies Joseph
Chamberlain. with reference to the proposed con-
vention for reciprocal arrangements with the
United States. Following is the telegram referred to
Referring 10 your kilograms OF May "a and May
80 United States Commissioners propose 10 modify
Article III so as TO apply only to oats Goals and
shingles Her Majesty's Government is pleased 10
accept and leaves colony free to Increase other
duties. Telegraph reply direct to Washington
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
WRECK or THE IDA SOLD FOR 500.

ST Thomas D. w l., June s.-The wreck OF the
suanish steamer Ida which lost near the
british island OF Anegada December 81 last, while
on voyage from Liverpool 10 Porto Rico. has
been sold AT auction. realizing the Of 800 The
purchaser is a speculator of this island As the
vessel lies twenty feet below the surface and IN a
vorv dangerous position for conducting salvage op-
erations the value of the investment IL questiona-
BILE but the buyer hopes 10 be able 10 raise her
cargo OF railroad iron and find a market for IL Il
the original port OF destination. The vessel which
will conduct the salvage work Is the Haytian
schooner Petionville, originally a yacht, and the
property OF the Prince Of Wales many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MAKING 1T WARM FOR BANDITS.
EXPLORATIONS IN ALASKA.
REPORT OF CAPTAIN GLENN. IN COMMAND OF
THE COOK INLET EXPEDITION.

THE COOK INLET EXPEDITION.
Washington June 80 - Assistant Secretary
Meikleiohn has received n report from captain
Edwin F Glenn, 18th Infantry, commanding the
Cook Inlet expedition. dated Tyoonook Alaska
June > in which he says that on June he started
a detachment of seven men 10 Knik Station, prop
erly supplied and equipped with ratons to last I'M
I'll October 81 The instructions to the men were
TO proceed to Eagle CITY by the valley of the NADIA
nuska River. They to proceed through such
mountain passes as might prove most practicable.
and in case none were found west OF Meiklejohn
Pass they were TO go through It. This pass, cap
tain Glenn thinks can be easily reached from the
trail followed by him in the season OF 1898. Cap
tain Glenn also reports hat when the detachment
under charge Of Lieutenant j. s. Heron landed at
Portage BAY in Prince william Sound, the snow
had disappeared 10 such an extent that II was I'M
practicable TO use his dogs and sleds to any advan
taRe On this account It proved impossible 20 go
through to Knik Station passing to the north side
of Turnagain Arm. The dogs, sleds and two men
were left at the cabin built at Portage Bay by
CAPTAIN Glenn's command last season and he says
that they will be brought to the main camp at
Tyoonook by the first boat that puts in al that
was very mild one the lowest temperature re-
ported at Knik Station being thirty-three degrees
below zero yet the spring has been late.
In compliance with instructions given last fall,
Sergeant Yanert in charge at Knk Station sur
yeved and staked out q military reservation one
mile square. which buildings were erected ana
provision was made for stock and proyender.
The health OF the command captain Glenn says
has been excellent. with the exception Of one case
NJ rhpum
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
FACTORY INSPECTORS DENIAL.

Albany. June 30-Factory Inspector Williams 10
ont with a denial of the statement that has been
published that he thinks the law intends that men
employed on public contracts shall receive nine
hours pay for eight hours work. lie says 'he
only construction that Hbera-mnded persons can
n,aoo on tho law ix that the men employed all
public works shall receive for legal day "oIh
the same pay a day as they formerly received, re-
gardless OF the number Of hours they "ets 'nsH
reoured TO work The Factory Inspector VIII en-
force the provisions Of the statute.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
THE RUSSIAN ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS
SEVEN THOUSAND TONS MONTHLY TO BE DE-

SEVEN THOUSAND TONS MONTHLY TO BE DE-
LIVERED FOR TwENTY-sIX MONTHS.
There was a report yesterday that the agree
nent had been entered into between Russian buy
ers ard the Carnegie Company for the purchase OF
fso 900 tons OF steel rails. and that the delivery
would be of 1000 tons q month for twentysI
months The news OF this impending transaction
was announced in The Tribune some time ago. An
option of the sellers was for delivery either at
Port Arthur or NladvostOck by way OF the Suez
Canal. , - ,,At.u..
v A. Kashenvikon, chief engineer OF the chinese
Fostern Railroad arc V. Kishervch, an electrical
expert. now AT the Hotel Majestic. will sail for
Lladyostock about July 10.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MRS DODGE TO AMEND HER STATEMENT.

Collector Bdwen did not return TO town yester-
aav as Nas expected. and TO further developments
in the Dodge jewel case were announced II was
sa,a however that Mrs. Dodge expected 10 make
on amended statement early next week. which Will
be noted by Collector BidweI and his legal ad-
wiser Colonel Phelps Should the case then war
rant the action it will be referred TO the uhi'ed
States District-Attorney for adjustment -,
The hints that have been thrown out that Mrs.
Dodge was treated with more than orulnar! couI-
tesy and that influence was brought 10 pedI aio
denied by the customs officials.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
W4RSHIPS FOR NEWFOrNDLAyD

A FORMIDABLE BRITISH SQUADRON TO VISIT
THE COLONY SOON.
Halifax. ~ S. June 3O--It is understood at the
Naval Dock that the British warships now here
the Crescent the Indefatigabe. the Proserpine and
the Quail-will visit Newfoundland after the Sgd
ney carnival next month. This move on the part
of the Admiral was decided upon two days ago. it
is stated but It is not known whether the fishery
question has anything to do with the proposed
visit Of the to the neghboring colony. officials
at the dockyard say It is only part Of the squad
ron's ordinary cruise. 1t is possible that the
cruiser Talbot and the gunboat Pearl VIII come 10
Halifax next month These ships performing
the Jamaican division OF duty this summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
JOHN p. CARROLL SELLS REAL ESTATE
THE ACTING TAMMANY LEADER TkANsfh hH'
PROPERTY AT FIFTHAvE. AND
NINETY-FIFTU-S

John F. Carroll the acting head OF Iammahy
1you yesterday transferred to Isaac II. Cothier. OF
,Auaaoinbia tho southeast corner OF Ffth-ave. and
vinetvdfth-st. 756 by 1929 for stated considera-
tion OF 5000 The revenue stamps show that the
understood value was $4,000 C'oher gives Carroll
mortgage for $1,000 TO run TWO years. Carroll
bought the plot early in March for $1,000
Mr. Clothier now controls almost the entire ave
rua block front He acquired from James B. Ford
and others the plot 751 feet south Of y-hfth-
ST zoos by 1922 for a consideration OF {lb0,Vo
81 % 900 remaining mortgage for two years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
COMMITTEE MEETING PUT OFF.

The Council Committee on Affairs OF Boroughs.
which has failed 10 agree 10 report favorably upon
the resolution for the bond issue Of s20O0o 90 for
repaving streets was to have he'd a meeting in
the Council Chamber at II a. m. YESTERDAY. but
AT that hour the chamber was occupied by the
Jont Committee on Railroads and the Committee
on Borough Affairs decided TO hold Its meeting on
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
LOAN FOR HAITI N SIGHT.

TWO TRUST COMPANIES SAID TO BE WILLING TO
ADVANCE 100000 ON GOOD SECURITY.
II was understood in Wall Street yesterday that
the representatives Of Hayti who recently came 70
this city for the purpose Of enecting loan OK
& OOO for their Government have succeeded III
finding two trust companies willing 20 advance
that amount on condition that. besides the Sc
curity of the Haytian customs other ooilateral oe
proyided The visitors say they can produce H.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
CHARGED WITH CARELESSyEGG.

BILL IN EQUITY FILED AGAINST THE NEw-roeK
NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Pttsburg. June 3o.-A bill in equity was filed to.
day by John @. Fouse and fourteen others asking
for the appointment OF a receiver for the New
York National Building and Loan Association, ssid
10 have capital OF S75.00o0o with It's chief once
In New-York. The bill charges the association with
insolvency for the last six years and the officers
with gross cerelessncss In the management OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DEMOCRATIC SLATE ~ MARYLAND.
CONGRESSMAN SMITH TALKED OF FOR GOV.
ERNCR--GoRMAN's APPROVAL NOT
YET SECURED.

ERNCR-GORMAN's APPROVAL NOT
YET SECURED.
Baltimore June % (speciaD.-rt was reported to-
day in Democratic circles that the slate for tho
Democratic State ticket had been made up as fol-
lows: Congressman John Walter Smith. OF the
Eastern Shore, for Governor; ex-Congressnhan
Isidor Raynor OF Baltimore. for Attorney General.
and Joshua Herring OF Carroll County for Con-
trcller Ex-senator German. however, has not yet
approved H. and Edwin Warhed. the noted hnan-
cier. continues lead the race for the Governor
ship
The fight between Warheld and Smith In the pri-
marles in Baltimore as veil as in the counties will
be bitter. Colonel Smith lays claim to the Eastern
Shore solidly The weak point Of Mr.. Smiths can
vass Is the fact that Congressman would have
10 be elected in his stead II he should become Gov.
ernor and he would be In direct line ior the bnten
states Senatorship. This would not be especially
pleaslng to Senator German The Senator, who
has been In poor health CT late, appears afraid TO
take an active part in the campaign or snow
his hand too plainly In the making OF the ticket.
lest the independent voters again vote win tne
Republicans and defeat him and his friends
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
ENTERTAINED BY "FJGARO."

Paris. June 9O-The members OF the Editorial
Association were the guests this afternoon OF
Figaro" Those present included committee Of
which General Horace Porter. the United States
Ambassador. was chairman. formed TO entertain
the delegates Ex-Presdent BENJAMIN Harrison
and other members OF the Venezuelan Commission
and a number Of prominent Americans were among
the visitors The affair "A great success.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
LOCKOUT AT PINGREEs SHOE FACTORY.

Detroit June so.-The Pingree & Smith shoe IA"
tory lockout is in full force to-day Frank C. P'|
gree. brother OF Governor Pingree, who is manage
OF the business said to-day
I'VE have stood a great deal from the nr'ons oi
account OF Governor Pngrees position IN politics
No there will be no decrease in wages II the mel
return II is simply question OF who is gong .
run this business. We have not heard from IN
ypf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
gIspANO.0ERMAN TREATY SIGNED.

Madrid June s0.-The treaty confirming the agree
ment of February l2. ceding the Caroline. Pelew
and Marianne Islands 10 Germany. and the declara-
ton granting Germany the most-favored treatment
from July /. signed to-day by Premier Silvsls
and the German Ambassador here, Count Won haoo-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
BOSTON CITY LOAN CANCELLED.

Boston. June 30.-City Treasurer Turner ha
cancelled the award Of the s4.7ll.Ooo city loan
Abraham White trustee. New-York because tn
necessary deposit Of per cent OF the whole amour
was moi made within the time limit and ha
awarded the entire amount to Harvey FISK :
Sen Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
POISONED HER INSANE SISTER.

London. June 3O-At the Hertford Assizes to-day
Mary Ann Ansen was found guilty OF numbering
her sister an inmate OF an asylum for the insane.
by sending her poisoned cake by post. She was
sentenced TO death. The condemned woman had
previously Insured her sisters life. giving false
descfiptiOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NEW FOURTH-CLlsS POSTMASTERs.

Washington. June 30-kmong the fourth-clas
appointed to-day were the following
Connecticut-Sheldon l.. Sheperd. Bloomneld
New-York-Archlbald Wylie. ST. Lawrence Pari
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

iapts An honest dealer WON'T oner you an
inferior substitute for little extra proht.
In letter received from A d. Weller Esq OF pensaeoa %
uscambia Co Fla BOX S44l. he states i nave sinos
receiving your diagnosis OF case as stomach a
,ss on n sin taken eight bottles of the Golden Medica
rssyer,, and must say that am transformed from
walking shadow as my friends called S,v me- ,nte
easnre In recommending them 10 any and al VINO ser
dW -Four months ago did not think to be IN shape
a. assist orr Uncle Samuel in case OF hoSiiiues oa'
Hanks 10 you an now ready for the Dons
Keep your bowels open. DIR. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets will do it without gripping. All medicine
dealefs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
FRACTURED THEIR BABrS SKULL.

A bottle thrown last evening In quarrel be-
tween Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly OF No % Con-
dlt-st.. Newark struck their sleeping baby. shat
terng the little ones skull Death. II Is believed. 10
q question OF only q short time.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NO DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN sQUADRoNs

Paris. June 3o.-A semi-ofilcial note has been
issued declaring that there is foundation for the
rumors of a disagreement between the British and
French squadrons in Newfoundland waters.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
AyTEFOREIGN OUTBREAKS IN CHINA.
ARMED EUROPEANS AT MENG-TZU TAKE REFUGE
WITH THE TAOTAI.

Peking June 3O-The French Consul at Meng-
Tzu. Province Of Yun-Yan, where anti-foregn dis
turbarces recently occurred reports that th situa
lion Is unchanged. Thrty-eight wel-armed Euro
peans took refuge in the residence OF the Taotai
after tho siege OF the consulate, which is now
guarded by troops.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
OILS CURE .'oR CANCER.

Dt Bve has combination OF oils that readi
cure cancer. catlrh. umors and malignant skin dsesse
He hos thousand within the
three years over one hundred of whom physician
Readers having frisrds aiicted should cut this
send Il 70 them. Book free giving particulars ar
prices of oils Address Dr. D. NJ. BYE. Lock Box
Dent. D. Inlinnnno.Is. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

with a zest. Il cures al
diseases resulting from
improper and insufficient
nouri S h IN ent-lung,
nerve, liver and blood
troubles. 1t contains no
alcohol to inebriate or
create craving for stiniu-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
TITS BREAKFAST TIME!

There you are, limp as a rag,
lying in bed when there's
good cold cash waiting for
YOU down town. But your
head is heavy. Your eyelids
are lead. Your tongue tastes
bad. And you don't care;
It's liver-liver-liver. And
stomach-stomach-stomach.
You don't know it, but it's 50.
There's just one remedy
t4 IN x.,,t .-itt1 IN NQlI-kY
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

H. H. Vreeland president OF the Metropolitan
street Railway Company. said concerning tee
consolidation rumOrs:
THE proposition is an entirely novel one TO
me and / know absolutely nothing about the
matter save what the papers have published.
My time is taken up looking after the practical
part OF the Metropolitan company's system. 1t
il possible that some plan Of consolidation 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Those who attended the December
meeting of the Mlcroscopical Society OF
Utah viii doubtless remember the In
tcrcstlng and Instructive demonstration
by DR.. j. u. Talmngc on the use OF
the microscope and camera In comblna-
ton. In this day OF photography az
prevalent fad, onmern pictures arc
common. Most OF them. however afc
representations OF the object ON re-
duccd scale. by the use Of the Micro
scope II IL possible to produce a greatly
enlarged Image OF the object. and this
Image may be made TO Impress Itself on
the sensitive plate with perfect acoura-
cy. The rcAult OF such u process is seen
In the accompanying illustration. Such
n picture IL technically known us
photo mlcroHrnph.t to distinguish ~ from
the Micro photograph. which latter IL "A
mlnined picture 20 small ~ To- require
a high power microscope for It's eNnmln-
alton. The charms and possibilities OF
photo photography are known By few
even OF those who have learned the
value Of the microscope as a tool
In study and Investigation. Contrary
to general opinion no expensive nppara-
tus II required: OF course good Micro
scope n Indispensable; but this instru-
ment II extensively used for other pur-
poses. and only those who have ac-
dulred the skin OF mrplT-llntlng IL fuc-
cessfully are likely 10 attempt combln-
Ing II with the cnmcrn. But given u
microscope and skill In using II the
Photographic part becomes simple. The
photo Photographic camera ~ simple
box without lens. the microscope be-
Ing made TO take the place OF that In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

dlspensable part OF the ordinary cam
era. Any camera with removable lens
front and arranged TO admit of extern
Hlon FOR focusing. Will answer. The
microscope. carefully adjusted with the
object In place. IL brought to horizon,
tai position. and the cye-picce end OF
the tube IL Inserted In the camera front.
both Instruments being vet on table.
The mirror OF the microscope stand IN
- placed as TO illuminate the object
uniformly. and the picture IL focused
on the ground glass back In the ordin-
AIRY way. All OF this was Interestingly
explained at the Microscoplcai society
meeting before referred to. Now
az to the picture presented
herewith. This is a reproduction
Of negative made by Dr.
Talmage at the meeting. II II the pie
ture OF the lat Joint osa spiders foot.
mngniilcd over CO dinmetcrs, or about
i,s25 times In superficial area. The
photograph II remarkable for Its clear
ness and fidelity to detail under such
extreme mngnlncatlon. Note the diam.
etor OF the limb Itself. and It's thick
hairs. which though Invisible to the UNI
aided eye. appear here IA thick and
heavy briatlea. The wart-iikc proJec-
lions on the body OF the foot are equally
plain. The claw. which may be COM
pared TO the corresponding attachment
on bird or beast OF prey. IL formid-
able weapon. Tho beautiful comb at
tnched TO each claw IN the tool with
which the spider guides the Thousand
or more threads which as they issue
from the creatures splnnerets are
twisted into n single cord OF the web,
This II the foot OF one OF our common
garden spiders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
CENSUS INVESTIGATION OF IRRIGATION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 special effort win be made by the
division Of agriculture OF the twelfth
census OF the United States to collect
and tabulatc important data relating
to Irrigation In the arid and seml-humid
regions Of the United States \ pre-
llmlnary schedule has boon prepared
and VIII soon be sent out to obtain the
names ~ corporations and individuals
ownln. canals or bitches. This N one
OF the essential steps for securing de-
sired Information regarding the extent
and value OF the canals and bitches
used for irrigation. and their sources OF
water supply.
In the preliminary schedule n request
IN made for the names of the principal
canals or bitches In their order down
stream. the ditchcs TO the right docking
down stream being arranged ON tho
first page OF the list. and those heading
TO the left on the last page. Request IL
also made for the name and poatofiice
address OF some person who can give
detailed information concerning each
ditch
The PRINCIPAL schedule now I'm course
OF preparation win be mailed to the
addresses thus obtained calling for fur
Their datn. which viii be supplemented
by detailed statistics gathered by the
census cnumerators.
II should be noted by all Interested
IN tho subject that these various in
quirlcs of tho ccnHuB office In no way
conflict with. or duplicate tho work.
with reference 10 irrigation which IL
being conducted by any other depart