davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
VESSEL WAS FULLY INSURED.

At the office of the Munson Steamship Line In
this city, the managing owners of the steamer Ar
dandhu, which sunk by collision with the
morning IL stated that the Ardandhu's cargo
consisted OF $50 bales # hay destined for
Havana, for which port she complete load
ing at Halifax with potatoes fish and general
merchandise. The Ardandhu is worth from $3.50 -
"H 10 100000. and is fully insured The other
owners. besides the Munson Line are Clark 4
Service. OF Glasgow Scotland. The work of rails
ing the sunken vessel is to be begun Immediately
and bids from wrecklng companies have already
been received for the work. which IL is believed
VIII not be difficult. The Ardandhu sailed from
took the hay there and sailed for Halifax at
y. m, Monday, January % She chartered
by the IntercolOuial Steamship Company. which is
a new company formed To trade between Halifax
New England ports and West Indian ports. The
Ardandhu Is a steel vessel built Relfpst Ire
tons net She is built with five Compar tments.
Her hailing port is Glasgow. i.
At the Office OF the Metropolitan Steamship Conn
pany, owners Of the Herman Winter. Pier Nd.
TO- North river II said that the only Informal
tion received of the collision between the Herman
phone message from the Maritime Exchange, and
that was to the effect that such a collision had
taken place. Manager Haskins said that
tempt Will be made to communicate with Captain
Grove, OF the Herman Winter. which he under
stood was still at Vineyard Haven. making
Vineyard Haven is Government wire the
fisheries. II is five miles across from Woods Hole
to Vineyard Haven and the wind Is blowing a gale
a boat VIII he sent out from Woods Hole
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
ALLEGED sWINDLER BY TELEGRAMS.

The man the police believe has been sending bogus
kilograms to various persons chiefly hotel guests,
in order TO obtain money, arraigned in the
Jefferson Market court yesterday. He is Richard
Bloomer and refuses his address. The police do
not know him. The police say his scheme TO
wait until a guest has left hotel, when a telegram
is his wife stating that he is in trouble and
needs $40 at once.
st station arrested Bloomer. 4 messenger hoy
said he had taken a telegram TO Edward Jennings
a bcvCle dealer. of No. q Eighth-aVe. in which
ii was stated by n signing himself Samuel
Walsh that he had chance 20 buy five bicycles for
$40 and that the money must be sent Immediately
The detectives say the telegram spurious
Rlonmer was held in $500 bail for examination
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
BRYAN TO BE IN JERSEY CITY TO-NIGHT

ing and exploit his views concerning silver. Inn
periasm and trusts. The Executive Committee of
''pob" DaVs's County Committee will act the
reception committee, but will have little to do and
the expense will be small, the arrangements do
nor contemplate an elaborate reception. Colonel
Bryan, accompanied by Congressman DAILY will be
driven to the clubhouse of the Robert Davis AS
sociation. where they will dine with the Democrat
ic boss. Ii will be private, informal dinner, and
will be made agreeable possible under the
circumstances. Bryan and Davis will not be
genial companions, for Davis Will not be again
converted to the i6 to scheme unless II Is included
in the platform OF the next National Democratic
Convention.
After the dinner the Reception Committee will
called in and introduced. and will Colonel
Bryan TO the hall of ST Peters parish, where
there will he a large attendance. n number of
people were eager yesterday to secure tickets of
admission. not because of interest in Bryan, but
q show"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
HIyKLE OBTAINS 4 VERDICT.
zoHx g. HAYS MUST PAY $4,000 FOR ALIEN
ATINCI HIS wIFE'S AFFECTIONS

The jury the trial of the suit brought oy Freu-
artck {, Hfnkle a travelling salesman. before JUS
ttce CYtIdersleeve to recover 5000 damages from
John G. Hays a broker. for the alleged ahenaIiOh
Of the affections his former wife, yesterday re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 in favor OF MI HinKIe-
About a year ago Mr. HlnkIe secured a DIVORCE
and in the action Hays named as the CO.
respondent After HinkIe obtained his decree Rays
married Mrs Hinkle Hays failed to appear yes
tsrday and defend the case. and after witnesses
had been called 20 show relations existing De-
tween Hays and Mrs. Hinkle before Hinkle secured
a divorce the jury was asked to determine the
amount OF the damages sustained Hays Is q wen
known clubman-
In presenting the plaintiffs evidence for damages
counsel for the plaintiff said that he had expert
ercAd great difficulty IN restraining MI HlnkIe
from doing personal violence TO Mr. Hays c Anlons
TThounas McCSay. Kate Williams, servant 1OLISLIS
in rhe employ of the HinkleS. and MI EIlhte-
C|urnOy testified he found Hays ana the pliIiL-
former wife together al nolel II LIS CI-y
on 4nri1 1SaS NIctfay cOrroborated his testimony
Kate Williams swOre that prior 70 Ihe VISITS %
Havs 10 the Hinkle household the HlhkiSSS 1SeA S
ba6Dilv further testified that Hays caLLSQ IRE
in the absence or MI Li41Lh1les
80 49, while he was there the plaintiffs former
vrsn- for vfn and whiSkey, Whfch rays eL0
for The witness also said that a note adIreseo 20
Mrs TInkla came the house one day from tnS
Nau--YOrk Athletic club. and IL was intercepted
Nv, Mr. HInkIe He OTened il and read IT, ana theh
there was a quarrel between him ana MrS E1Ilh-S-
Miss WiIlians testified that Mrs Hinkle accom-
Danied hv Mr. Hays. left the house on one OCCASION
and did not return for several oaS 3 ,o,s+rsts1
with his wife actions. she sad reIerrin %
Mr HavS- We'll. ne IS a better man than YOU
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
DEWEY THEATRE FILMS ATTACHED.

A writ of attachment was issued late yesterday
hv Judge IaCombe of the United states Circuit
Court directing United States Marshal William
He1kel TO seize photographs films II IN use
in the Dewey Theatre, No. 126 20 130 East Four
teenth-st. run by Senator Timothy D Sullivan and
George j. Kraus. in disregard OF an injunction oO-
tanned by Thomas \. Edison. in a suit in equity
against F,berhard Schneider, electrician, OF No la
Fast Ninety-sixth-St for infringement or a patent
The order of seizure given TO Deputy MarShals
F{ake and DOW.Cy for execution. after MarShs4
HenkeI had hled a bond for $3.50 10 cover the un-
lawful taking in pursuance OF the attachment or
any photographic films not issued in violation
ana dsobedience Of the injunction
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
POKING Fun AT BRYAN.
RESOLUTION EXTENDING FREEDOM OF THE
STATE REFERRED TO PUBLIC HEALTH
COMMITTEE.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. % (SpeciaD-In the House
Of Assembly this morning Mr. Garrison. Republi
can Of Morris County. offered facetious resolu-
ton extending the freedom of the State to Will
lam Jennings Bryan. This resented by As
semblyman Benny, the Democratic leader, who
sought to turn the joke 10y moving that the reso-
luton be referred to the Committee on Public
Health. To this the House graVely agreed, and
then as the Assembymen roared it dawned upon
Mr.. Benny that he had compounded the joke.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
THE ROWERY ACTORS' STRIKE.

Rudolph Marks counsel for the theatre IN the
Bowery where the actors recently went on strike
gave out statement yesterday in which he said
that the management would not recognize the
actors union. He added that the managers be-
neved that unions might be good things for
chanCs, but that it lowered the level of the dra-
matte profession when the actors organized union
The actors who members of the hebrew
Actors Union held another meeting yesterday, and
to-day they Will probably Issue their ultima tum
u
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
WIFE DEAD AND HUSBAND ARRESTED.

Junfus KIos husband Of Elizabeth KIos. who died
Yesterday from the effects of an alleged Illegal Op
Grafton was committed the City Prison IN de-
fault Of 5000 bail. by Coroner BaUsch- The wOm-
an was forty-One years old, and lived at No. So
Fichth-ave She was taken the New-York Hos
nitaI Monday night where she died The police
are said TO be looking for another person thought
10 be concerned in the case
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
FoRTT POLICEMEN MAKE No ARRESTS.

In spite of the fact that forty additional police
men were detailed in the EldridSe-st precinct for
Sunday and Monday nights to LOOK out for women
or the streets. arrest made Inspector
Cross assigned the men TO special duty as result
Of the agitation OF the Publication League. he
a yesterday the men had reported 10
him what had been done up TO o'clock yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
BRICKLAYERS' UNION MAY BUILD.

Rricklayers' Union No Is so prosperous hnan-
ci2lly that II is seriously considering proposal
erect q handsome hall building in the neEhborhood
of Fifty -nnthst. east OF Fifth-ave. The union
poets 10 realize handsome sum by the sale of
property II owns in East Twenty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

San Francisco. Jan. 23-At the annual meeting OF
the Oceanic steamship Company the president
John d Spreckes, reported that the new steamships
being built the company would be without
peers In the Pacific, and would greatly Improve the
service. The total net earnings for 1899 were $S77
Increase OF saa.l9Q oYsG ~. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The four barges which was loaded the coffee
taken from the plague ship J. WTaylor and which
have been at anchor in the Bay under the guard OF
the sanitary police, last night taken up the
North River.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MOET and CHANDON
CHAMPAGNE.
ABSOLUTE FACTS THAT CANNOT BE DISPUTED.

FiysEThe house of Chandon founded in 1743
Moist and Chandon vineyards than all
following combined: CCquot Piper HedSeCk,
Monopole, Runart c. H. Mumm, Pommery Roederer.
7The sales of throughout world greatly
exceed those OF any other brand
Fouhe shipped the United States the present time by
Chandon the celebrated vintage
1898 which they hold sufficient to insure ITS
continuance considerable period.
FoGt Chand0n Champagne has been served exclusively lof
agreat many years most ohe prominent society functions
e-Aer repeated sampng and careful comparison with all the
ChampagneS by the ablest experts Moot and Chandon
has been pronounced without question TAR superior III
quality to any of the other brands,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
--aAeEN--Ss-----
A PRACTICAL. IEesoN

w. II. H. (Adirondack) Murray, who
writes for the San Francisco Exam
liner, gives some timely hints regard
ing our present system of education.
He points out some of its defects. es-
pecially in studying the nature of the
child, his mental qualities and anti
tude. The mental activity of some
children has to be restrained. lest their
desire to study should lead to the pre-
mature development of the brain. Pa
rents themselves are the first to realize
the necessity of such repression. The
other extreme, where pupils are treat
ed rather as little men and women. and
forced to adjust themselves to rules
methods of study and an environment
not natural or pleasant to them. ais
one OF the great weaknesses of tha
age. He defines education as mot the,
acquisition of knowledge, but the de-
Velopment of natural faculty." The in
ference is that among children are to
be found specialists, and that for which
they have special talent or aptitude
should be developed. For one it NAV
be music, another drawing, another me-
chanics, etc. AS in every profession
the specialist confines himself tn that
one particular branch for which he
advertises himself a specialist. So
should the child's studies be directed IN
that particular branch for which thew
show talent. Other branches of knowl-
edge should not be excluded. Thus re-
would get rid of 1.-The tenden-
cy in all doing among us to overdo. !"
AS it is, the diffusion of education
more widespread now than in any past
age, does not increase the number of
minds. Through the system
Of cram" real mental culture has not
been extended. Here is how Mr.. Muir
ray writes:
The great objection to the system OF
children now in vogue among
us is that 1t does not educate, and the |
reason 1t does not educate is because |
t is not based on q right understand |
nS of child nature or what education |
really is. The child as a child is not |
The pupils are treated |
,ather as little men and women and |
-orced TO adjust themselves to rules.
nethoas OF study and an environment
lot natural or pleasant to them.
Unconventional to a degree. they are
brought face to face and com
)eled 10 harmonic with the conven
ional. The Socratic method of cues
loning and seeking knowledge of ma
ure and things in their own natural
way is denied them. If they will or
an learn in one set, arbitrary way and
n accordance with a certain conven-
ional method, they can do SO. But If
hey cannot do this, then they can re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
BRYAN'S TALK TO COLLEGE
BOYS.

1 like to be among college bows for
was a college boy myself. under
stand their aim in life, their true ideal
ana the struggle they make to reach
1t. This aim is truly a noble one. End If
a man is rightly educated he cannot
be other than good and sincere man
William Jennings Bryan made this
characteristic statement in his address
to the students on the occasion of a
late visit to the University of Notre
Dame. 1t is just like this stalwart
selt-assertive American 20 enjoy. even
for a short time. the company and
companionship of alert and rugged COL
lege boys. Mr. Bryan is a sound be-
lever in university training SO long
as the heart is developed together with
the brain. He believes in a code of
ethics that teaches man his duty to-
ward God and his country" That is
the true education and in thus explain
ing himself Mr.. Bryan beautifully in
terprets the Catholic idea. There can
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
ATRoCIOUS MURDER OF A CATH
oLIC BISHOP IN CHINA

While we have published from, wal,
10 week scattering details Of the tor
lures and slaughter of Catholic mis-.
slonaries and innocent Sisters in China
the more narrowing and atrocious he.
/ come the stories of the crimes as
brought by the native Christians as.
Gaping from the inland to the coast
| The account of the massacre of ut
Rev. Bishop Antonio Fantosili, three
priests and many native Christians is
simply sickening. Sensible, conserva-
tive mankind first contemplating the
awful suffering of these good men in
their last agonies is tempted to yield
to the German Emperor's impassioned
call to give the Chinese no quarter, but
on second thought the forgiveness that
the martyrs had upon their lips when
struck down controls the natural i'm
pulse for they were in China to preach
the gentleness and martradom of
Christ himself.
However that may be, this story of
the massacre of the good Bishop and
his many followers must necessarily
shock the senses of our readers. After
numbering the priests and burning
their bodies the Boxers went in search
of the Bishop who had left the seat
of his diocese in southern Human. He
was visiting at place called Leiyan.
AS the Boxers approached the villagers
gave the alarm and the Rev. Father
Director Giuseppe Gambaro and Bishop
Antonio Fantosali ran to the river and
got on board a boat to return to Huan-
On reaching Hencian-fu they
were met by the bowling mob of rioters,
who surrounded and massacred them.
Their bodies were hacked to pieces and
then burned to ashes, which were scat
tered in the air Two Chinese priests
were also killed in other Christianities, !
and every Christian house in the vic |
arage was destroyed. The Rev. Faith
ers Besilio Radoni, Dalmasa G. Pedroni, |
Michel militia and Bonaventure de 7
sought refuge in the noun /
tains between Hen-cian-fu and Chan
Su, where at last last accounts they had /
managed to elude capture by the Box
ers.
Rev. Father Settle escaped by the aid
IF native converts and reached Shang-
hal after a most thrilling experience.
He said that after hiding for three
lays in the hills he was sought out by
some Christians. who carried him in
| closed bamboo bier to the river side,
where for three more days he lay hid
len in a cargo of coal in a Christian
natives boat, eventually making his
escape to Kwang- tung after many ex-
iting adventures.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

That powerful and influential coterIe
of Irishmen known as the Blaine
Irish" always loyal and devoted to the
"Plumed Knight" and who supported
Harrison and Mckinley, are now
shouting for Bryan and Stevenson.
Well that is quite natural Mckinley
did not give them single appoint
ment, except that he wrote a letter of
recommendation for Archbishop Ireland
to the French people on the occasion
OF the st. Paul prelates Fourth of July
address-in Paris, all of which was very
funny, as the Archbishop is better
known to the French than the illustri-
Gus occupant of the White House.
Headed by the hester of Irish Cath
Ole journalism in America-the man
who has always fought for his native
land with might and main; who raised
millions of dollars in the days of the
famine and for the land league-Pat-
rick Ford, editor of the Irish world.
the Blaine Irish are likely to cut a.
wide swath in the campaign. Then
there is Patrick Egan, minister to Chile
under President Harrison, and Colonel
John +. Finerty, editor Of the Chicago
@At1zen; Father Cronin, editor of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountafn Catholic wishes to
announce to its subscribers that ow-
Ing to the unreliable agents that have
been employed by US we have found it
necessary to discontinue sending col
lectors out and have turned that part
OF our business over to an association
which this company is a member of
and which is only composed of news
paper publishers.
All subscribers who receive letters
from the National Publishers Asso-
citation enclosing bills viii kindly mott
fy us if it is any hardship to pay at
the time the bill is presented, and we
viii make a date with them that will
suit their convenience.
We are trying to give our subscrib-
ers the very best Catholic paper that
money can give. and we must have
our collections as promptly as is con-
venient for our subscribers.
We have no collectors outside of the
aforementioned company, and request
our subscribers not to pay money to
any one claiming to represent US other
than the National Publishers Asso-
citation, or by remittance to this office.
THE INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29

One day the general body Of Cen
eral lungs troops entered the Yung-
ting-men they met Secretary Sugiya-
ma of the japanese legation, who was
leaving Pekin in order to meet the
foreign troops coming to the aid of the
legations. General lungs troops asked
him who he was. He replied that he
was an official, secretary of the Japan
csc legation. The soldiers objected to
this IF you are an official secretary
why do use a cart with red band
around ftp He said in a conciliatory
tone: Kindly allow me to see your
commander; to him 1 will apologize
The soldiers said, There is no need
Then said he, 4 viii later on invite
your commander to my legation and
my minister will apologize The Off
GERS with their swords then killed him
by cutting open his abdomen. The Jap
anese minister on hearing of it asked
permission to have the body taken back
to the city for burial. After a long
time permission was given. Prince
Tuan afterward on seeing General
Tung put out his thumb and said, You
are indeed a hero" This little Incl
dent is recited as one Of the humors
Of the war. in China.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29


be no true education without God in it.
That is and has always been and al
ways will be the teaching of the Cath
Ole church. All our colleges and
schools understand what a good Amer
lean citizen should be, and while mould
ing the character and manhood of the
student they likewise mature and de-
velop his religious life, and any man
who is good Catholic is necessarily q
good citizen. Mr.. Bryan again says:
We all have duty to perform. We
were not made to look out for ourselves
alone, for, if we were, or if we con-
sldered that we were. this would ba
lne pefSonlhcation of Selfishness.. Our
ann IN life should be something which
is better and nobler. To make our
government better and a nobler one
should be the aim of every true Amer
lcan, and Whatever he considers. wrong.
or Whatever he thinks will subvert it
from its true destiny. this he should
oppose by all the strength within him
Again, Mr.. Bryan declares:
The government like the individual.
should oe moral, and when the gov
81 ililient Iorgets this-when it goes con-
Lrdry TO what is true and inst if
forgets the end for which it was Gre
ated. We all love America and we all
CRY out against any course which NAV
nrlng suffering to it's citizens and which
Is contrary to what these citizens de-
IIlahd- Every government in order to
succeed must rest upon the consent of
nose governed. When those governed
cry our against it, how can it be a gov
eminent to them. IT is contrary to the
spirit of the American people to govern
others against their viii
Now regardless of political affilia-
lions-for the Intermountain Catholic !
wishes to be fair and impartial and in
dependent in politics-the studious
Youth OF the country should digest this
sound logic of the Democratic candi- |
late with relish and profit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
-<s-<sa-E --zol-----------
AGGRESSION IN CHINA.

When the world at large is breath.
ing vengeance against the Chinese EN-.
pire because of it's hatred of Foreign
Devils, it is refreshing to read from
I one competent to write an article de-
! Tending China against foreign invas-
! ion and barbarities. W. Chandler, of
Ann Arbor, who lived for many years
/ in China, and who was one of the or
| iginal founders of the Foo Choo Anglo
Chinese College, in letter to an East
ern paper, makes some startling state
ments regarding the reckless and in
human action of the representatives of
European governments on Chinese soil.
He tells of French Consul, with hired
men digging up graves near Foo Chow,
and erecting in the spot his consulate
Disregarding their sacred rights by en-
tering their cemetery, the writer by
contrast shows how goulish such an
act was. He writes:
1--WE may imagine what would happen
if the inhabitants of any American city
should find, some morning, q Chinaman
occupying q corner in some suburban
cemetery having dug up the graves in
the night preparatory TO building a
home and laundry"
The writer does not eulogize the form
of Western civilization which has been
transplanted in the Celestial empire.
He condemns the opium traffic, that
enriches the foreign importer at the
expense of national revenues"
England, Russia France and Ger
many, because of their Unsuitable greed,
the writer holds up as bare-faced rob-
bers. Italy, too, wants share of the
spells by making demand for San
Nun Bay"
Mr.. Chandler tells of Viceroy LIS
shrewd answer to an adviser, who sug-
gested that the leaders of the Boxers
should be imprisoned, as well as the
leaders Of all riotous mobs.
1--WE Chinese are systematic" was
the reply. Let us first take up the
Denver matter and then we can speak
of en- Ping"
Western civilization, as viewed by the
average Monaghan, is, according to the
writer, aggression.
Sometimes he writes, "it is I'M
selfish, philanthropic and religious ag-
gression more often selfish, grasping
and brutal aggression. But always ag-
gression And once in a great while
China raises the cry Drive out the
Foreign Devils Then all the Chri-
tan Kings, Kaisers, Cars, Premiers,
Princes and other potentates are amaz-
ed at her Wickeduess
Nations, like individuals, can always
see the moat in a brothers eye, but
could not see a bean in their own"