davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

speaking for the President. he expressed sincere
appreciation for NJ Cambon's consderate ana as
interested services. and presented the ioVlns GUY
as an evidence Of the esteem felt for him. ..
The cup is OF massive proportions ana chas'e
design and the international significance OF the
gift Is shown in the blending OF the frehch anu
American coats of arms. II stands ABOUT t"o anu
one-haf feet high. with the top OF the DOW apoI'
ten inches across The outer surface IS SILVER
rich,v embossed while the inside IS OF hammered
gold Around the outside OF the bowl, In raised
ola English text runs the following inscription;
Presented by the President OF the United states
70 HIS Excellency VI. Jules Cambon. Ampassauor ,p H
NEGOTIATION of the protocol OF peace between lhe
United States and Spain, August u. 1893
The bowl is supported on the shoulders OF three
American eagles These. in turn. are on d MASSIVE
silver pedestal around which circle the thrleen
stars emblematic OF the thirteen original states
The three handles OF the cup are OF myrtle leaves
svnbolic OF the peaceful offices which NJ. Cambon
performed on the three faces OF the cup, where
the handles 1on the bowl appears the coat OF arms
~ France with the letters X. F.-Repuohque
FRANCHISE. ,, g..
The box in which the loving cup is inclosed IS
another triumph OF the jewellers art IL - Oh sl'
birdseye maple highly polished with Drass 'IHi
mings bearing the monogram OF lhe AnoaSSauo.'
The interior Of the box Is lined with crimson velvet
and tho whole IS enveloped in sack of olive velvet
Aifogether the Presidents gift y or uncommon
richness and artistic beauty. ..,..., ~. tho
when the Gift and letter were received az the
French Embassy NJ. Cambon had not returned IRON
his New England trip Under these circumstance
H. letter Will remain sealed and the box unopened
until the Ambassadors return. when Is eAPsc'Tu
soon After receiving his regent degree or IL sa ~
,ror, IA rvard he went TO Manchester-by-ih sea
FOR n few DAYS. The Presidents glft VIII De an
entire surprise to him, and VIII be sratliylng a@o
from It's personal as well Its international SIX
n,4cance The Queen Regent OF Spain has already
decorated NJ. Cambon for his services IN me peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
4 WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. July 1.--Iewis Vernon Harcouri. eldest
COZ, Of SIR William Vernon Harcourt, and Miss
Mary Ethel Burns. daughter Of the late Walter
Rurns of New-York, for many years head OF the
banking house Of J. 5 Morgan x Co. In this city.
were married this afternoon at 81 Mafgarets
- Westminster The Bishop Of Winchester
- ptah, Rev Randall Thomas Davidson Off
csed There ten DTdesmad as 6 hG SS saas
parry ln ned and Mrs Choate; Henry White, Sec
rntnrv Of the United States Embassy. and Miss
real lanes r Garter Second Secretary of the
Mnntnd States Embassy and Mrs. Carter Senator
uHnry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts and MIS-
received about seven hundred presents
ndI ~ them being OF great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAf'S
Washington July 1.-THE area OF hign prsss.'' ,.,a
- CL,o ,as moved 10 the Middle Atlantic
- os' 80 ridge OF high pressure extends from the
1-r mississippi Valley the North Paciho ToaS ~ Non
pressure is low Lake sup TOT ~ 1900 In the West
&C Satss In Florida and in the Middle fo' ~
Iy -, the Atlantic Coast except stauohaly a., IN
49, MANTLE and Gulf coasts; II mas nso fts III az,
llins9Ate go states ana fallen in the MIuIle
ne o n1tsin region Showers viii prevail over -
t.oCAg ~, Florida and West Gulf states ana ele S
p No,,,ain REGION. The temperature VIII IT,
IN the Atsillo 80 Nth Atlantic Coast light southery
VIII prevail On ,J,Saie Atlantic Coast and light eas'ery
49, On the South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
w DESTRUCTION OF SPEECH.

Chicago July AT a meeting OF representative
members OF the faculty, Board or trustees az
alumni OF tho University OF chicago Fe'ou''o
us oAonted declaring unequivocally for no restric-
,ion on the public utterances OF the professors OF
other individuals officially connected with the III
stIfution Al the same time, however tAe reso' -
fion makes IL plain that the university chnnot pc
rssponsbe for the public expression OF OPINION ~
members OF its faculty and that such I'm az
rsnresent alone the sentiment OF the indlN nv nv
The school This action was the result OF Il IT. " -
SeI,yered by one OF the professors al an ahH-eA
nansion meeting a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
VaNDAIJSM AT NEV-HAVEN.

Nsw-Haven. July I.-some vandsl practsed his
or, IN the Yale University gymnasium on last
"wednesday, commencement day He pilfered the
re- nor, NJ ,he armament of the auxiliary cruiser
81, q, ,he late war, and which, since the con-
ous,on OF the war were loaned 10 Yale by the Gov
Eminent There is cew TO the tnief gu, an IN
san and the bTeesh sight Of tbs other were 'sAsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

people with addresses BY Major-General Nelson \.
a daughter of the late captain Wethern, ard Miss
Mason, niece OF the late Lieutenant ord unveiled
the tablets.
Previous to the Spanish War the historic 9th
Regiment, United States Infantry. had for several
years been stationed at Fort Thomas. Kentucky
II had been largely recruited from the adjacent
counties or Ohio Indiana and Kentucky, and was
already celebrated for the character discipline and
the splendid physique Of its men, During the war
Il numbered five hundred men and thirty officers
AT Tampa Lieutenant Colonel Harry c. Egbert sue
ceeded Colonel " a. Cochran colonel He led
the regiment until he severely wounded In
the foot at San Juan Hill The regiment landed In
Cuba on June q, 1888. and In the battle Of July
and ?. together with the 10th United States In
fantry and the list New-York Volunteer Infantry,
formed the First Brigade OF the Fifth Army corps.
Fort San Juan was captured by the 9Th and 18th
2ith United States nfantries, in one OF the most
desperate assaults known in modern warfare IN
officers and men, &c per cent OF its officers
and 70 per cent OF its men IN the m Ga or
dying from wounds were eight officers ana twenty
enlisted men. r,,. ,...
recovering from his wounds. was promoted colonel
the ed United States Infantry and later was
made acknowledgements or volunteers IN Janudly
he started for the Philippines reaching Mania on
March / on March "a he fen mortaily wounded
while leading the 22d in battle near Mania, -oo.oa
The bronze tablet unveiled yesterday was erected
by the citizens OF Cincinnati, and Is noteworthy az
the first tribute Of the kind ever erected Sy fe pgo
pie OF this country 10 the soldiers or me EegudI
Army The heroic medallion TO Genera E sga II
a fitting memorial 70 brave officer VINO surv d
the wounds OF the Spanish War 10 die In the cause
Of restoring order in the Philippines ..t tro,,zo
tablet so far up in this country It has been
placed the western face Of mass nsoro b
stone water-tower at the fort II was ucSgn e, =
II L. Bridwin. while the sculptor was N1 1d ~
Barnhorn The Eg9ert tablet has been and nd
the southern face OF the tower is "'N's"'' ''N
sculptor was John c. MeyenOers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
TABLET FOR COLONEL EGBERT.
MEMORY OF THE BRAVE LEADER AND THE
DEAD HEROES OF THE SIXTH UNITED
STATES INFANTRY HONoRED

Cincinnati July THE anniversary Of the battle
OF San Juan was celebrated at Fort Thomas to-day.
The 9th United States Infantry. which lost a num-
her OF men In the battle, took part In the
monies
Citizens OF Cincinnati, Covington. Newport and
vicinity have placed on side OF the stone water
tower at Fort Thomas fine tablet in honor OF
Colonel Egbert, who fell at Manila. ON the other
side OF the tower is rich tablet in memory OF
other fallen heroes OF the 9Th Infantry. These
tablets were unveiled to-day before a multitude of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MINISTER Hardy HERE.

Arthur sberburne Hardy. formerly professor at
r1or,mouth College and for the last two years
United States Minister to Persia was passenger
- ,ho Cunarder Etruria, which arrived from Liver
rnoI Yesterday He recently got sixty days leave
~ absence, and upon his arrival at Athens on his
20 his country he received o telegram telling
~ ~ his appointment as United States Minister TO
Greece. =, II, 90 60 Washin0ton to-day
"a %, The expiration OF his leave VIII proceed 10
aa.baus 10 assume his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SUPERB GIFT TO NJ. CAMBON.
A BEAUTIFUL LOVING CUP PRESENTED
BY PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

THE FRENCH AMBAssA DoR's SERVICES IN RE
STORING PEACE BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND SPAIN RECOGNIZED.
Washington. July 1--President Mckinley to-day
presented 10 the French Ambassador. NJ Cambon'
Il superb silver loving cup, in recognition OF the
Amba ssador's friendly services in the negotiations
which restored peace between the United STATES
and Spain This beautiful testimonial was sent by
Secretary Hay 10 the French Embassy accom-
named bv A note from the Secretary, In which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SENATOR PL1TTS START DELAYED.

Senator Platt did not 90 to NarraganseU fl1,'
r l. yesterday being detained IN the c'y ny 80,
-. orairs but he said last evening at the Firth
Avenue Hotel that ne would go to-day Inc Sena i
Committee on Finance probably viii not oeglh 10
LESSONS M Narragansett Pier until Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
AMERICANS RETURNING HOME.
MR. pEPEw AMONG THE PASSENGERS on THE
CAMPANIA.

London July 1.-The Cunard Line steamer Cam-
mania sailing from Liverpool to-day for New-Yorls.
has among her passengers Mrs William Astor.
Cbauncey NJ. Depew. his son, Chauncey NJ. Depew.
ir and the Earl OF Donoughmore,
The American Line steamer New-York, sailing
from SOUTHAMPTON to-day for New York, takes
among her passengers A A Adee, Second Assist
ant Secretary State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
srnLER ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

series OF orchestral concerts VIII begin next
Thursday evening at the st. Nicholas Garden IN
West Sixtv-sixth-st near Columbus-aVe franz
Ka1tenborn the leader OF the Katenborn quartz"
and for many years prominent violnist ana or
chestra PLAYER will conduct the concerts Inc
orchestra OF forty musicians - composed OF Nlr'
tyaltenborn's former colleagues, with Max hareer
a. concert master A concert will be given every
night including Sundays and the admission VIC,
ct will he Is and 80 cents. There Will pe spec
$780, md symphony nights. For the lovers OF
the more popular styles OF music tHete WIN nc r.
tractive programmes four or hve nights !" TIC
REFRESHMENTS popular prices. VIII De seLHeu a., a.
email abes Seats Will be set apart LOT til"a
dn not care for refreshments, ana also i"i IN
Who attend the concerts unaccOnpanleu ~ Ia
'rho 81 Nicholas Garden has been relnousseu S,
blautifed with growing plants pa'rlo''c u'"Pe'''
and an electric fountain ,.. .oroar, ui,l he az
follows: N,a.p.r
March from ''Tannhluser ,,btns,sin
i1, ri,sic 'Feramors i5nai
Genius Loci. Glet
T,o+es
ST., '.fSrert Fuch des Iebens 9!iniaI
,,-e MERRY wives Windsor .O'
T,ys solo 'Ctas Amman" from saoat MAJ 1s,,,
, ~ .....-.,...... Rubinstein
Oh Erauen ''"''"-'''' ctrausa
toika Schnell Force rrabns
hungarian Dances
seieeton '"The serenade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
DIED.

FlTTsLon Saturday. July l. 1899. a. big home ~ .
Funeral services AZ o'clock a. Monday Jul1 Q,
at No. 43 West 52d-st.
HEILPRIN-On Saturday. July l. at the house Of her
daughter. Mrs. VI. silver. New-York City, Henrietta
Heprin widow of Michael Heiprln aged IS years
The will place from late residence flnl
side ave- Summit. y. j. Monday, July 3. on arrival q
train leaving Barclay and Christopher st. ferries at
o'clock.
Carriages will train.
Kindly omit flowers.
HUBBARD--At Paris. France. June 20 Jane Z. Hub
bard wife VI the late John ". Hubbard OF STANFORD
Conn
fnterinent at Catssin. N. Y. July 3.
JACOBS Suddenly on Saturday July T. John f. Jscoha
or Brooklyn. y. Y, in the 5i-t Of his age.
Funeral services Monday. D. at Thompson. conn.
JCDD-In orono. Ne. June 2s Annie Webster wife %
Amon o. Judd and daughter Of the late Colonel Web
ster.
LEEn Brooklyn Thursday. June 90. Joseph Lee in the
18th year " his
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
services at his .ae residence No i73 Washington Psrk
sunday. July 2. AT u
lnterment private
PHlLlPs-At Great harrington. Macs. June 30. isoA
. william ii. Philips In the Csth OF his
Funeral services 81 Georges church. StuyvesaDA
square. Monday. July 8. az 2SO .. M
Kindly omit flowers.
TANGEMANN-On Frldy. June 30 1879. John X.
Tanssmann. In the 18th year Of his
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
services his late residence No. 100 East Tthst,
on saturday evening. july I. ~ oclcck.
In,egment Sunday. D. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
CONDITION OF GEORGE WEST.
Elk coNGREssMAN STILL SERIOUSLY I'LL FROM
STROKE OF APoPLEXY.

Saratoga. n y July -Ex-Congressman George
West who last night was Frustrated by apopleXy
at his Ballston Spa residence was resting COM
narativelv easy at $50 O'Clock tonight, but he is
stu IN a very serious condition. This is the third
stroke he has suffered in u little over year. He
is attended by Drs. sherman, OF Ballston spa, ana
Comstock. OF Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Mr.. Dill IS one Of the leading corporation lawyers
of this city and Is the author Of Dill on Corpora
tions." STANDARD work which has just gone ln'o
It's second edition. He has an especial famliiariy
with New-Jersey corporation practice, fact whlch
has resulted In his counsel and cooperation De"s
sought in the organization OF most Oh lle So
,,,a,-,at consultations which have been incor-
-, rsted under the laws OF New-Jersey during ine
last few months. He IS also Interested IN niiaCg,
having been chairman OF the State toinihIsslOH
which recently revised the laws OF New-Jer5e! IL
IatinV 10 banks. trust companies ana saIt-u.Po'I
nonnnsnies and being director Of the North Amer
lean Trust COMPANY and president OF the S,r NfW I
- a. couepa cassmate Of President Hadley. OF NaIe'
~ witch institution both were graduated In 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
TINE NOSES p CHASE CASE.

,a,ave,te Ind July The hearing In the case
y, Moses Fowler Chase to his mental capacity 10
manage his own business affairs which was Sc, 10,
T,,lv will probably be postponed I'LL the Oct9nedI
.sr,n The attorneys OF young Chase nave VII
,be Duhmes at Poland Springs that MS prese"Se
here Was not ptcsHssEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MARRIED.

nEct1E,Y-TAY1oR-on Friday. June &C. 1879 at , me
$780, residence No I46 West l3Oth st. by tns 49,
Ebert clement Mrs Josephine {. Taylor ana SS'n"e
G. Beckley. $500, ,-....A
N1IEs-on June 2s. 1879. al 81 Peter ChSIS.
coIiiae X J. by the Rev. Or. Greer, Johh jay ni''A
and Florence Niles. daughter Of l. Ii. NiieS'
,,,.D PRISON June - 1880. AZ Milwaukee, We"
VA H. ,ha n Rev Thomas f. Gailor Blsnop OF ien-
T,essee Elizabeth daughter of de0rse l." W. ~
t,-art-' Seymour Mead. or Knoxville. Tenn
,,-r1rrr,- cOIENfAN-In Brooklyn. y. Y. on June g.
500 nv the Rev IT clair Hester. sara Iroone osus
.eT Of Mrs J. Russell Coleman ~ Henry Fes'o"
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
j. b. DILL I'LL IN EAST ORlNGE.
THE CORPORATION LAWYERS CONDITION
CAUSES ANXIETY TO HIS FRIENDS.

CAUSES ANXIETY TO HIS FRIENDS.
Brick Church. y. j.. July (SpeciaD-The we'll
known corporate lawyer. James b. Dill. is serl-
ously al at his home, No So Harrtson-st, East
Orange. and his family and many friends are feel
ing extremely anxious about him. He suffered from
q chill on Monday evening and this was followed
bv a high fever. These extreme symptoms yielded
to the remedies prescribed, and Mr. Dill was COM
narativelv comfortable this evening. DIR. Murray.
or New-York was called in in consultation with
DR.. Edgar V. Moffat his attending ply sician
To a Tribune reporter DR.. Mohat said that Mt
Dill was suffering from grip, which ran with a 10"
fever He added that typhoid symptoms presented leo
tberacelves and II was feared fer some time the
fever would develop into typhoid, but that me-
threatening symptoms had passed away. ana , ne
selt Justified in asserting that the case was not a
tvnhoid one The doctor expressed the nope ms
ke vould have MIR Dill back at his work again De-
fore the end Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

In th, diagram continuous white i Th snSS' ,. w
ehAnses ~ ,ster The dotted line shows the tsmpera-
49, =. rrecorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
r-,na,ne once July .. a. m-Ihe weather SsS'''-@,
80 "a rnit The temperature ranged between q
- - degrees the average 900 being ~ higher tnsa
A., 81 Friday and g.. lower than that OF inc
inE s cay Weather "a today Will be far saa HS@ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
nr,r,1,a,p FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

-. the District OF Columbia New~f1ns gland; EastsI
Io' N.v-y.r,ey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware
Maryland and virsinis ar fsiT ana ss,thery winds
For West Virginia. Western s,s Sunday. threaten
Nfa1Say with showers On tie Iakes' Hes" '''N "
southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MRS. mKyLEY CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Washington, July lit was announced al Inv
White House to-day that Mrs. McKinley's' condi-
ton continues TO improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

TIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l55 Yorth-st-S
VIM r. nARNAFD. sapt-serrcs Of eons on Sunday q
a - m sinstns By choir Of children Of the insii4
futon Public cordially invited Donations - sasthnG
sna shQss solisitsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

DIED.
Carpenter AZartah Luopa'T 80 - =
Conklin. John ii. 49, Dnis "
~-ownfeld Frederick Z. Juoo ,i.'s W.
De Lana E 49, - philips William H.
Dor a 90 - Tsngemsnn John H.
UeIlprin, Senrietta-
cAppE,NTER-At Stag Sing. y. y on ''n m'''"' "
600 Azartah Carpenter. aged 20 years e,,1 7h
r,inSys services at late residence sing Si"s' "
tyn x1i meet train leaving Grand Cent'' e'a"'
0:$5. , -. v-.av yuns
CoNKTJN-At Bay Shore. Long Island, on fff~"'' '
"a iSgo Iohn NJ Conkln. aged - YEAR, ,.,,,.h will
friends and relatives az
ie hels al his a:e residence No %is D''N''''
sunday July 2. at y. m
InterTnent private - ,.... oonv
c,povyNFTFLp-On Saturday, July J, al 10 p -
T,ertcI y crownfeld aged q years month";. ..
serv,c@s AZ his late residence. No. SoS west '' ~
Monday. at o. IN
Burial Baltimore. Mo. .
rr- rJvA-on Friday June 30. Esther A. de Lama wiz
. =, r 3 A de Lima, her 3eth year - o-,tcv
from IS East 8lst-st. on S""Ns' "-'
July 2. at 10 O'clock - =. ,,
7, h requested tina, no flowers be sent.
poRCTs-At Hotel Bristol Paris. France Juiy-i' su"
denly Of paralysis. I. Aoorn p0fSu~
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
PrpYkdslos papss vlsasA-sYYh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
ReIia,ous Notifes.

AT sor-rH CHURCH Madison ave; and sseh-ss. hr9
pSprRfCK TERRY, D. D.. Pastor-ssryces N IL - ~"
asx RoBERT O. M0REGoR viii preach
rr.prsr CHURCH 7tss-ss and Bouisvsrd. Rev. On
spipNAN Rector.-Morning serytcs at IL Evsaf
ing prayer az o .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.
IN THE: UNITED STATES.

IN THE. UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 month. address changed a.
often desired, 81 ~ for three months: 81 for elk
DAILY without sunday. so cents MONTH address
changed az often as desired 81 Tor three months ~ f
Sunday TRIBUNE separately. 81 Tor six months;
W year. Address changed ss often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays. 81 a YEAR,
to foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 50 %
SEMI WEEkLY TRIBTNE issued Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. 81 year: 81 tor ss months. Every tuesday.
tfateJ supplement 10 foreign counires except Mexico
and S1n9d1 iHSlnd9s extra pss,are Ho year
DAILY with sunday 81 IS month. Address changed
as often as desired.
DAILY Without sunday. 81 ~ month. Address
changed rs often as desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
one cent per copy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY to mail subscribers In New
York CITY.
REMTTTANC tS.
REAuTTANCEs should always be made in Pos,ofhos
York City If cash is sent by mail unregistered me
Tribune will not be responsible for its loss
OFFICES.
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UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at;
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Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New onfcrd, st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The London oice OF fhe Tribune ia convenient pisae
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Credit Iyonnaise. Bureau des Etrsnsers
American Express Company No Rue Halevy.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

rho chiaf engineer OF the mechanical department
., the chinese Eastern Railroad, V. A. Kashevni-
koff and his first assistant, V. Kishevtch. are at
the Hotel Majestic. They came TO
BrrYING the United States. so Mr.. Kashev-
AMERICAN nikoR said yesterday. TO buy tho
MACHINERY. tools and machinery necessary 10
build the road.
I'VE have completed our purchases" he said,
land will return to Vadlyostock about July
TO- I will go by way Of Europe, and my a.
slstant will go by way Of San Francisco, as he
has some business 10 transact IN that city. About
two hundred and fifty miles OF the railroad have
been built. When II is completed IL VIII comprise
Twenty-Five hundred miles OF track. There seems
10 be an impression In this country that the road
IS being built by the Russian Government THIS Is
not go II IS owned by private corporation. or
which the Chinese Minister to Russia Is president
The Government has nothing TO do with It, We
using seyenty-two- pound rallsIsome american.
some English some German-and are building a
road that is in every respect hrst class. me
Chinese are glad 10 have the road, because IL
furnishes work for thousands OF them IL takes
about twenty Chinese aborers to do as much work
as one European. We pay the best class Of work
men 10 cents a day. The others get 10 cents. We
estimate that the road viii cost from S|oWoWs TO
100000 All the locomotives VIII pe bought IN
America and the cars IN EHr9Pe Ba1dw,ns io or1v
engines ready FOR shipment
IT. W Williams. an English journalist, Is at the
Hotel Imperial Mr.. Williams Is on his way TO
the Klondtke IN the interests or The Globe
Black and White" and The Peo-
FEARS pie" all London publications. lie
TROUBLE said yesterday that he had received
IN THE letters from the Klondike stating
TRANSVAAI. that there was going 10 be another
boom IN the mining business, and
that somebody had Struck It rich"
L will also take IN British Columbia" he said
THE opening up Of the mining regions there, fol-
lowing the building OF the Crows Nest branch OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad is exciting muen IN
terest in London" , l., 49,.
Speaking Of the crisis which has arisen In the
Transyaaf controversy. Mr.. Williams ssid
III IS the general belief among English news
paper men that there VIII be serious trouble IN the
Internationally have been all owe,
President KrGger's domain and am well acquahhi,ed
with the traditions as they exist IN the TepuDlc'
,Tba treatment OF the Outland-rs is simply out
RAJ eous and England cannot AFFORD 70 allow IL 10
he continued Foreign capital built Johannesburg
and 10 foreign capital the Transvaal Government
cues everything that it has to-day. Yet the men men
IT. tnves,ed that capital get no consideration
whatever. but are legislated against IN every Pos
sibe way 10 please the "hihs anu I'LL Inv
If Beers