davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
.pprNrE.n NATTER ETc-lia-man steamers sallins Q

PRINTED MATTER EI'.-'rerrnth Steat-Is rHIi-ts
Tuesdavs AXE Printed Matter. etc Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other
nar. n Europe American and White star Steamers :
on Wednesdays. German steamers on Thufsdays alt
Curar4 French and German steamers on satur,,ys
take Printed Matter. etc, for all countries Tor "HSn
they are advertised % carry mail
u the Supplementary lraf-'
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
onar4d on the piers u the American. English Frsnsn
and Ciarman steamers ard remain open until Nthin
Ten Ninutes % the hour u sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

REMITTANCEs should always he made in Po<tofhc
money order. Express money order, draft on New
York CRY. II is BY mail unregistered, Th
Tribune will bs responsible FOR its loss
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

GARDNER-suddenly on Sunday morning. July D csp-
tain Stephen A. Gardner.
Funeral hts late residence. Buikeey Square.
New-london. Conn. Wednesday. July II. al 20
p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

ing an opportunity to send the petition |
ers back to China, and even to permit
them to be subjected to process in the |
courts of Hawaii for violating its pc
nal laws in attempting to enter these
Islands unlawfully.
In Nishimura Ekin VS.. United States,
142 U. S., 651, the Commissioner of
immigration put a Chinese girl in
mission house in San Francisco to be
kept pending the Collectors final deci-
sion as to her right to land and al
lowed her to remain there afterwards
pending a final decision on writ OF
habeas corpus. The court held (p. 661)
that this was proper and that 1t LEFT
her in the same position, so far as re-
garded her right to land in the United
States, as if she had never been re-
moved from the steamship
The petitioners had no right to land
under the laws and the Inspector, hav-
! ing jurisdiction, had so decided. He
held them thenceforth under his Judg-
ment or decision that they had no
right to land and should be sent back
/ to China. If they had escaped from
his custody, he could have recaptured
them. If he put them, as he did, in the
immediate charge of others to hold for
IL,
custody. And if those in whose imme-
date charge he put them subjected
them. as they did in this case, to pros
ecution for violating the penal laws of
the country, and, without relinquish-
ing the custody which they held for the
Inspector, subjected them to new
custody, retaining their first authority
during the continuance of the second
and after it terminated, though dur
ing it's continuance in Subordinatlon
to it, I do not see how the Inspector
can be considered as having lost his
control completely.
Counsel for the petitioners rested in
the introduction Of their evidence In
!. order to argue the questions OF law
raised by the evidence already intro
duced and on the understanding that
if the decision should be against them
on those questions, they should De
permitted to present further evidence
if they could, to show that the IN
spector did not in fact render decl-
sion. such as it was, prima facie shown
that he did render, and such, as it was
, conceded, for the purposes of argu-
ment at this stage of the case, that he
rendered.
The petitioners therefore will not
be remanded to the custody OF the re-
,, spondents forthwith, but a further
:, hearing will be had at 10 o'clock this
morning for final disposition of the
=, case.
L The hearing of the other issues in
volved was then proceeded with anC
had not been completed when the
: Court adjourned for the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

ing an opportunity to send the petition
ers back to China, and even to permit
them to be subjected to process in the
courts of Hawaii for violating its pc
nal laws in attempting to enter these
Islands unlaWfully.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
WITHDRAWALS BETRoTHED.

The lcng-talked-of bctrothal OF the
youthful and interesting Queen VIII
helmina Of Holland has at last been
virtually decided, the happy fnnce ana
future Dutch prince consort being his
highness Prince William of WED. a
kinsman Of her majesty.
The queen. as Is generally known,
was 19 ut her accession. Aug. 81. and
Prince william will be 90 March %.
He was born at Neuwied. the capital
OF his fathers domains. situated In
Rhenish Prussia, and Is a lieutenant
of the Pruss'an regiment OF the corps
OF tho guards stationed at Potsd m.
He belongs TO the evangelical church
and the queen to the reformed. The
princes parents arc II. 8. II. the relen-
ing Price William, born Aug. 90, 1Si5.
n Prussian general and hereditary
member CT the house OF peers, and
II. r. IT. Princess Marie of Holland.
born July 9. 1871. only child of the
late Prince Frederic of the Netherlands
and Princess Louise of Prussia, sister
Of Emperor william l.. The prince
has q younger brother. Victor. born
Dec. Z, 1877. an officer In the Prussian
regiment Of Uhlans No. 3 of the guards.
and two young sisters. Princess Louise
and Elizabeth, respectively 10 and 16
years Of age. His aunt is the queen
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
READS LIKE ROMANCE
the LIFE STORY OF THE LATE
SENATOR BRiCE.
4 Man of Terrific Energy who Never
Could DO Things on ~ Small Scale
some Anecdotes of His Career ~ n
Tinancier.

The late Calvin s. Brice was born ut
Denmark, o., Sept. ", 1S45, his father
being William X. Brce. a Presbyterian
minister, and his mother Elizabeth
Stewart Brice. The family remainen
at Denmark for three years after the
birth Of Calvin, when they moved to
Columbus Grove, Putnam county, IN
the same state. When 10 years old
young Brice entered the preparatory
department Of Miami university, at
Oxford, o. AT the outbreak OF the
war he enlisted in Capt. Dodd's Uni
versity company. one Of the first to DO
formed at the outbreak of tho war.
Ills company remained at Camp jack
son. Columbus. O.. until the fall OF
1861. when he returned to college. Only
to rc-enlist In April. 1862. in another
university organization commanded by
Captain Mcfarland. which later on was
merged into the Eighty-sixth ohio ln-
fantry and known as company \, lie
remained in the organization during
It's summer campaign In West Virginia
and then returned to the university
where he was graduated In 1868. After
graduating he taught in the pubic
schools and later IN received an ap-
pointment as auditor OF Allen county.
In July, 1864. he again Joined the led
eral forces, having received a commits
sion as captain Of company T., one
Hundred and Eighteenth Ohio infan-
try. He served in the field with the
T~wenty-third army corps In Tennessee,
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia
until the close Of the war. He was ap-
pointed lioutonant-colonGl, but never
mustered in. He then took q course
in the law department of the univer-
sity of Michigan ut Ann Arbor. and
was admitted to the bar In the spring
Of 1866, when he began practice at
Lima. o. His first experience as a
railroad lawyer was in tho legal de-
partmlEt ct the Lake Erie ana Louis
willie railroad, in which corporation he
acquired a moderate share Of stock and
played an energetic part in construc'
ton OF extensions of that road. Bricf
certainly had Il remarkable career. II
is no time at all since he hadn't enough
TO flag a bread wagon. II was Ii
Governor Fosters time as chief magis
trate OF Ohio when Brlce. then u poor
hard-up lawyer, managed to get into
Fosters debt to the extent of abou
81, 900. One day Brice camo to Foste
and told him the law business dldn'
pay. and asked him to appoint him t
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20

was appointed instructor in army az
fairs, and Lieutenant Count von HOW
garten were delegated to the happy
office Of social guardian of the young
heir.
How we'll the count performed his
duties Is plainly shown by the gay lie
which marks the three years OF his
charges life at Berlin. A friend In tho
beautiful Nassilevitch, n much -talkod-
about Bohemian singer. was first pro-
cured TO make happy the days OK Al
fred. On this lady he lavlshed I'm
meDsc sums and many arc the ancc-
dotcs of the young couple and their
Ingenious attempts 10 secure amusc-
mcnt and adventures. The young scion
committed many indiscretions. which.
however, were looked upon rs trihing
matters by the Indulgent parents.
As time progressed all the vices
which arc popular among the nohlcs in
the capitals began To appeal 10 Alfred's
fancy. Friends Of n dubious charHC-
ter arc ever IN wait 10 employ item
selves rs monitors to the young and
curious. Gambling, at first me Wy a
matter OF curiosity, soon became n pas
sion with Alfred. Magnificent palaces
are erected 10 the god Of cards In Ber-
lin, In which the highest and mos, ~.
elusive members OF aristocracy may
he met. Prince Alfred was initiated
into n clique composed Of young blue
bloods Ike himself. and the nights
| spent nj tho tables. Luck did not favor
| the young man and ho was forced 70
resort to many oxpodients 20 raise
money. His mother, who IL repnted
TO be tho most wealthy woman In the
empire, possessing an annual income
OF about 5000, 900 marks, IL famous
for her parsimony. To the demands
Of her favorite child, however, she was
often forced to succumb. Alfred was
the possessor OF magnificent stables ct
Berlin, Charlottenburg and Badon
Baden, In which were found many
horses which have made their names
famous on German and English tracks.
These stables were an almost insup'
portable drain on his income.
Immediately before the coronation OF
Wilhclmina, the young queen of Hol-
land. Alfred was mentioned es the
most likely aspiraat for her band.
There is little doubt that he would
have been an accepted sultor but for
his vicious life and the publicity given
to scandals In which he figured.
AS he grow older, instead of sober
ing. Alfred became more reckless. The
friends with whom he associated were,
although Of privileged blood. OF most
daring character, to whom excitement
was as necessary az air. F~scapades in
Vulnerable began TO make the clique 81
/ young mobiles notorious. The names o'
) actresses began to be unpleasantly
commingled with theirs. They became
the town talk.
Finally Alfred, to keep up his suppl,
/. OF funds, began to resort to Jewish
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
CAN'T TRY Hin AG Nm.
Case OF Sashie Coienn of Fort
Scott IL Outlsvod.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Jan. i5.-Cashier
J. X. tolcan, who wrecked the State
bank Of this city by stealing So. 0oJ o!
its cash. and whose sentence Of five
years in prison WAS commutel b. Gov
ernor Lecdy just lcforc he retired from
office, cannot be prosecuted on another
count for tho theft under the Kan
sas law. Some OF the stockholders
were preparing to have an officer at
the pcnitentiary door when Oceans
abbreviated sentence shou d expire in
n few weeks, but the county attorney
finds that on account of the lapse OF
two years since the commission of the
crime another warrant cannot bo
issued. Receiver Mitchell OF the dc.
funct bank has brought suit against
several stockholders to collect Sd per
cent of the amour; of their stock on
an assessment levied by HIM under the
double liability act for tho lenetit OF
the deposi;orS. The stockholders will
test Tia constitutionali;y OF the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20

a position where he might make a llv-
ing.
Cant" said Foster: you're a dem
ocrat."
Il admit" replied Brice, that I am
slightly a democrat. but II you'd give
mi a position I'll guarantee that no.
body will notice IT,"
Cant do It," said Foster. "To an
point q democrat would ruin mo-"
put you'll get your 50. 00'."
said Br!ce. You might os we'll ask mo
to make q star az tn make that $4,000
with my law practice"
"Ill tell you what I'll do said Fos-
ter. 81 am all tangled M with Heck
ing Valley on the New York stock ex-
change. and I want somebody TO go
there and look after things. I'll send
you II youll GO"
Drice jumped at the chance. Foster
gave him $500 and a lot OF dlrec-
ticns, and impressed upon him solemn
ly the necessity Of doing Just what ho
WAS told. II Brlco had been a waiter
he would have taken your order ard
then brousht you anything no nleased.
lie would have used his own Judgment.
That's what he did with Fosters
Hccklng Valley deal, hut he c!awel
OF a $40 900 profit. whereas. II he hal
done as Foster told him he -sould have
lost all, Foster was delighted. and.
like a good old man In a story hook. he
gave the young man $50 90. Then
Hr'ce went back to Wall street and
piu.ged.
Br'ce's greatest r'ay was building
the Nickel Plate. He put In every co.,
lar ne could get. and from any SOU CO.
There came n time. too, when to save
himself from utter ruin. II not from
something worse. he had to sell. He
went to Vanderbilt, whose road thu
Nickel Plate paral.cled. Vanderbilt
gave him what low natures call "tha
laugh" lie wouldn't buy the Nickel
Plate. lie said he could afford 10 walt
for tho first MORTGAGE foreclosure and
buy II from the sheriff.
III you don't buy II Jay Gould will
said Bgics.
"Oh. no, he won't" said Vanderbilt,
ard then 10 gave the nnYiors Brica
= second edition Of "thc 'auph"
Erice then vert to Gould. He knew
thot Ccu,h didn't want the Nickel
I.ste. hut h had = hrnu'ltul e"h~rr,
- rrornsr. He wanted ~ let Wander
lrt IN fer Tire r0a1, aTd M 't~ew ha
would buy II before &c would allow
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20

Gould 10 get 70. Here came Brice's
strategy. He told Gould that II no
would sit silent and not contradict,
neither affirm nor deny any newspaper
article to the effect that he was going
to buy the Nickel Plate, and after this
claA1likc silence had continued for a
week. IL nc would then slowly ride over
tho Nickel Plate In an observation a
Vanderbilt would buy the road and
he would give Gould $500, 900.
Gould didn't care for the 100000
but he was n jocose Spectator, and II
struck him that tho whole thing would
DO n majestic Joke on Vanderbilt. And
that was the story OF II. The papers
came out and said Gould was going to
buy the Nickel Plate. Gould, when
asked, kept mum and looked wise. Al
the enc OF a week he mcandered, snail
like, over the Nickel Plate, smoking
cigars from the rear end OF an OBJ
~servatlou car and had all the mir OF a
man who was looking at a piece OF
property. Stories we're wired about
Gould's trip from every water tank and
way station along the line. and before
Gould had reached Chicago Vanderbilt,
In a fit OF Mysteries, wired Bricc tina,
he would take the Nickel Plate. Van
derbilt took tho Nickel Plate and Brico
was saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
"sguIre- Dics in Indiana.

Ephraim kei8win of Jacksonville.
Ind, known far and wide as the MAR
rylng Squire" and who has welded
5000 couples for better or worse, died
'act Friday morning at 0 o'clock.
Kcigwin was a famous gold hunter IN
40 and was successful. accommodating
quite q fortune. lie had served con-
tinuouSly as magistrate since 1877 and
rad performed marriage ceremonies
'or judges OF the supreme court, super
'ndonts of public Instruction. Judges.
q herirs, and even preachers. His fees
anged frcm God bless YOU" to $50.
The 'scuire vas suTorstit!cus ard hal
n horror OF black cats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20

could have led the emperor TO act nt
such a time.
The truth OF the matter Is the en-
peror acted at the moment he was as
sured that certain suspicious were cor
rect. Briefly, he found out That the
two guardians of Prince Alfred were
not true to their trust. Instead OF
guiding the young man In the right
direction they devoted all their W
well-developed energies to SHOWING
him the town"
The facts that have already become
public property show that the young
member OF royalty IS Il Of the great
est ~scapegraccs OF the last decade. He
has dipped into oil sorts OF dissipa-
ton, almost ruined his health and con-
siGerably diminished his finances. But
at present he Is in disgrace and will
have to spend at least two years In a
dreary castle on the borders OF Rus
sin.
Prince Alfred Is the youthful heir to
the famous duchy German OF Saxe-Co.
burg-Gotha. He Is the son OF Alfred
the First. the present duke, AID was
born in 1872 at buckingham pala"s.
when his father was merely the duke
OF Edinburg. The young man Ia also
the grandson OF Queen Victoria.
he seems to have a tonch Of that strain
which has been 81 noticeable In The
prince of Wales. Besides his numerous
princcly titles Re bears the honor OF n
captaircy in the Second Devonst're
(Prince OF Wales) regiment and a lieu
tenancy In the First regiment Of the
Royal Pruss.an guards, n corps which
contains the flower OF the German no.
bllity.
In this. his 26th year, the young
noble Is In disgrace, and has heen sent
Ia cool his ardor for forbidden pas
times In the seQuestered old Russian
castle OF Hamburg, the property of
his mother, Maria, the sister OF the
late Gear Alexander the Second. The
immediate cause Of his exile Is a scam
dial such as but too frequently rends
the circle OF Europe's ar~istocracy and
obtains publicity. despite the stringent
efforts Of those in power.
During his boyhood Alfred attended
the gymnasium at Coburs and appear
cd to brilliant advantage among his
many schoolfellows. lie at that time
gave little promise OF developing into
the sportive young man that later
years show him to be. The only son
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
RiiUng = Cn,ls,S army.

VANCOUVER. H. C., Jan. ih-Hong
Kong mail adv.cas say tho raising Of
large bodies OF troops in China Is
taken To ind cate that the cmpress
dowGgcr and her advisers ars 'prepar-
ing tomc imI ortant movement next
sprin : at the latest. 30 Tar, according
to rtliabe statistics, there are some
i30,0)o mon. all arm'd with hauScr
and Martin Henry rifles, inc!u ling the
Eek II h5id force, in and around Pcliin
ana Ten Tain. lr2shcts recently
cause | q cavc-la on the banks % ttc
RIVER Han at llEatow From 80 "a
1000 Psop,o VISA drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
PRINCE IN DISGRACE.
ALBERT OF SAxE-COBURo-CO-
TIA is ExiLED.
A Court scandal That Has Aroused All
G~ermany--it IL Believed That He
Was Led Astray Ivy Persons IN nigh
Authority.

A furore was created recently at
Berlin by the sudden dismissal by his
majesty's command Of Captain FOR
Ruexleben, military instructor, and
Count Won H%opffgarten, social guar
dian of Alfred, prince OF Saxo-Coburg-
Gotha. Prince Alfred was transferred
from the First regiment of royal
guards to the One Hundred and FIJI
tccnth regiment Of infantry.
Since that time all Germany has
been talking and eagerly inqulrlng for
the causes that led up to the surpris-
ing act on tho part OF the emperor.
The noble guardians Of Prince Alfred
were dismissed while the emperor was
away on his pilgrimage TO the Holy
Land, and 1t is but too apparent that
only the most important Developments
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
)|ERS OUT Of Natives.
Example That the Amer
lean Army May Follow.
WORKED WELL IN INDIA,
b Omoers Made Fighting Men Of
ptiaus aud viii Now Drill Chinese
Vel Ha!-wei - Filipinos and Porto
ms ~ Material.

ELLINGTON, Jan. 15.-An evidence
Ercat Britain has finally awak-
10 the danger that threatens her
ION In the Far East was seen in
occurring the cession Of Wei-IIai-
rom the imperial government at
u Fresh evidence In the same
Hon is presented in the action Of
kritish government in preparing
be organization of n regiment OF
, Chinese at Wci-Hai-W Wei, the Of
of the regiment, non.commis.
as well as commissioned, to be
from the British army. They
been selected for their probable
> for tho particular task in hand,
aiming and disciplining neces
. transform q lot OF raw Chinese
Effective soldiers, IL that be pos.
= plan OF utilizing the natives of
rlonics and dependencies is no
hing with Great Britain. 1t has
led in India for many years. The
3 recon9uest of the soudan was
" effected by Egyptian soldiers
British officers. Ten years ago,
thc training Of these Egyptians
v. they were held in as low es-
rs material ont of which soldiers
Dc fashioned as any race in the
Yet IN u decade they were
brzsd Into military effective
- in Eornco this work has been
"a on successfully, though on u
Scale. The French in the West
Ga used Singalcse troops, trained
iccrod by French TO overthrow
rapture Samory, who, with his
A was as powerful and persistent
brber OF the peace in that region
kha'ifl was in the east OF
IL the British experiment
3hincsc soldiers ~ Wei Hal Wei
Us IL Is sure to increase British
te and power in China generally,
pecially at Pckin. The Oriental
finced by what lie sees and by
x else.
British experiment is watched
htcrest by our own military en-.
They believe that it will be
pd profitable for government tc
Dc regiments of natives under
BAN oi.cers in all of our new
Hons They have confidence in
pility of American officers &c
Ind discipline Fiiipinos, Ports
I and Cubans into good soldiers
erc 40 more accomplished mill
IN anywhere than in the rank!
Regular army. They have al
been found equal TO whateve,
as set before them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
Dead In u Ca"slycd Bark.

IA. VAST. Jan. IG.--The Brit.
hndalina. which arrived last
ballas., capsizei All sank in
Two fathomi OF water early
ming Captain g., w. Stating
ew Os eli .h;.,i IN n w,r, lost.
&ailors wcr, Dish .rgcl ycstcr-
cimc asho:r. The Ania,ina
koj-ton. fou--masted barl; from
rs, Nova scotia, and cans
IN yhai for whsat. The cap
q n wits aal tarss children
Scotia.
sssel capsizcl in a terrific
She had n boom log on each
ono got adrift, causing the
upset tho vessel. The vessel
discharged. The accident
discovered until to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20


money lenders. Among these was a
certain banker Of Gotta by the name
OF Ley Goldschmidt. After advanc-
Ing large amounts to the young prince
on such security as he could obtain
Goldschmidt began 10 feel shady about
the transaction. Having requested the
payment OF several large notes which
were due, and. meeting with no salts
faction, he instituted proceedings for
the recovery Of his money. This law
suit was the bombshell which startled
the nobility and especially the EN-
peror william.
OF course the parents FASTENED to
the rescue CT their heir and made good
his numerous borrowings. The m
peror. however. was greatly aroused by
the scandal, and Immediately ordered
dishonorable dismissal OF hlfred's In
structor, Count Won Rueyleben. and OF
gay Count o H~opfigarten. The young
scaperrace was transferred to the Ono
Hundred and Fifteenth regiment CT in
fantry Mt Darmstadt. Such a transfer
is very significant in the German army
ana IL only another mode OF express.
Ing great imperial displeasurc.
BEFORE assuming active duties Al,
fred. as has been said. has been taker
10 Hamburg, where he will pass q
season CT reform under his parents
eyes. In this retirement he will also
be safe from the gossip Of the news
papers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20

REV. FREDERICK G. BROWN.
her long cruise to Manila, has the dis
tinctiou OF being the youngest chaplain
in the navy, There being no chaplain
on the Oregon. Mr.. Brow will BIO the
only chaplain Of the fleet. Chaplain
Brown was appointed TO the service
last April, being at that time pastor
Of the Unitarian church Of Middle
boro, Mass. lie Is q fluent speaker,
never using notes OF any sort. and
having a rapid and forceful delivery
that always makes hts addresses inter-
esting. He IS about rs years old and
n native OF Brooklyn. He graduated
from the Ncaaylllc (pa.) Theological
seminary. During the wal he was on
the United States steamer Columbia,
where he was very popular with the
men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-20
EW CARNEGIE Is CRUEL.
Es;tiiuy SewIptpe- Story by
Denying II Flttfootod.

Ea;tiiuy Newspaper Story by
Denying II rlstfootod.
nISGToy, Jan. iG.-Androw Car
has authorizil two friend, in
itcd States Senate to offer the
INT SEQ, 900. o0) for the Philippine
! lie says that the offer is
IN good faith, and that the
will be forthcoming within
pays after the formal acceptance
(ro position; or he will assume
possibility OF paying the in
to Spain, thus making an APP
tion by Congress unnecessary.
fnegic says that his on pur-
buying the islands is to set
re.
York. Jan. I4.-Mr. Andrew
?. after r~caling the foregoing
]. last night, said:
nonsense; sheer nonsense"