davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
THE STORK At THE PALACE.
BIRTH OF LITTLE GIRL TO THE WIFE
OF GOVERNOR-GENERALW WOOD
CUBAN POLITICS

Havana. March 29-Mrs Wood wife Of the
Governor-General. gave birth 10 ten pound
girl at the Palace at noon to-day. Mother and
child are doing We'll The records OF Havana do
not show the birth here of any other Governor
Generals child. Under the Spanish regime The
wife of GOvernOr-GeneraI when expecting 20
be confined invariably left for Spain that the
child might be born there The afternoon papers
had gone TO press before the Palace incident was
announced although the Discussion learned Of
1T indirectly. and thus able TO say:
eral to his wife and to the Cuban little girl.
who, we hope, viii be fervent partisan Of the
independence of her native country.
Two Cubans in Colombia recently applied to
Senior TamayO. Secretary of Government. for
help against the Colombian Government which
had forcibly caused them u enlist in the Colon
bian army under proclamation calling upon
all males between the ages OF eighteen and
sixty &c enlist for the defence OF the country
against the revolutiOnists Senior Tamayo re-
ferred the matter 10 Washington He is Just
now IN receipt OF reply informing him that
the United States officials in Colombia have been
instructed TO take the neCes sary steps TO pro-
tect the Cubans in question
Senior Tamayo. Secretary OF the Government
says there are 100000 voters in the isla, Of
cuba, and 129 municipalities. This allows Cor
iooo Spaniards out of probable $4,000 Al
though some assert that the Spaniards exceed
10000 ii is estimated that 10000 viii
register as Spanish subjects particularly those
who came last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Albany and have befriended enough Senators
and Assemblymen to make their dislodgment
difficult But the members of the Legislature
cannot deny that there must be strong reason
for action on which lawyers in every quarter
of the State who agree on little else without
any partisan bias are absolutely Of one
voice. The puttering with laws by this Com
mission has become a thorough nuisance, and
should be ended. The lawyers would have
wished to end it in summary fashion, but have
finally amended their bills to take effect in
November That gives time enough for clos
ing up business decently ends present annoy
ance. and. for all anybody can see leaves re-
vision as complete as if the Commission was
left TO use up appropriations indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

II is disgusting to hear men prominent in other
affairs express themselves vehemently upon the
modern school, of which they know nothing.-CThe
Journal of Education.
BY just such remarks the foregoing profess
sional educators" do what they can to disgust
the cultivated man of affairs with the whole
modern edifce of pedagogy which they have
reared. 1t might be supposed that they would
be glad to interest men prominent in other
affairs" in the affairs of education too Is the
modern school, such esoteric institution
that the opinion of no one except those who be-
long to the cotere Of professional educators"
is of any weight as applied to its concerns? If
so, the sooner it comes down to earth the better
for general educational interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
FINDS DEMOCRATS FOR MKINLEY.

RESULT OF OBSERVATIONS OF GENERAL. POWELL
CLAYTON ON HIS RECENT TRIP
City of Mexico March 29.-General Powell Claw
ton the American Ambassador who has returned
from the United States. said in interview:
During my travels in the United States I v,sytad
nearly every city of Importance east OF the MissfS
slppi. met many Democrats who are onenIv in
favor of expansion and will support the Republican
nominee in the coming election provided the Dem
ocratic party makes Issue OF expansion Two
prominent delegates. who have publicly come out
for the Republican party and advocates Of ex-
pansion. are Arthur Sewall, Bryan's running mate
four years ago and Joseph w. Sibley. of Pennsvl-
| think the Democratic candidate will be Bryan
but 1 fall to see where he stands any chance OF
being elected He is not strong in NV opinion
as he was upon the occasion of the last election
and thoroughly believe that Mr. Mckinley will
be renominated and reelected by larger popular
vote than at the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
POOR HOMAN INHERIrs rnprr,r

Plattsburg. N. Y. March BY the death OF a
brother at Dawson City. Mrs. Narcisse Tereaux
the wife OF poor lahorer at Champlain N Y
becomes heir one-third Of his fortune which il
estimated at 100000 The news was communi-
Gated TO her through the Superior OF a convent al
Seattle. who wrote TO a French priest in Three
Divers who in turn wrote 20 Father Chagnon the
French priest at Champlain Father Chaenon will
probably 60 TO Alaska 10 investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 3d. 1900.

killed The cattle were considered worth $4,000
by Mr. Tappen, but from the state 70 rec9Tpenss
cared for fresh air children sent out oy New
York newspaper on their way through Troy 10 the
country is not forgotten.
NJ Arobin. the newly elected Deputy for Troyes.
is literally Incapable OF sitting in the French
Chamber. although legally elected. He is so fat
that at present none of the regulation chairs VIII
I'D tf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

dence Of two large purchases might
essentially change the comparison by single
months, it is better to compare the exports FOR
eight months ending February 2S with those OF
the corresponding months last year. The fol-
lowing shows the value, including the machin-
cry. cars and instruments above named with
iron products:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
COLONEL AsTOR Buys Lawn

Rhinebeck. ". Y. March % (SpeciaD-Colonel
John Jacob Aston has purchased the Mount Rutson
property adjoining Fernclif. belonging 10 the
Methodist Church Conference. The reason which
caused Colonel Aston TO purchase the property was
TO preserve the magnificent old oak trees upon the
land from destruction. Colonel Astor "a one OF the
most active members OF the Rhinebeck Village I'm
provement Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
Amusemfnfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:lo--way Down East
flcAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl.
i'fToJ--s 2o-Jspanese Players.
0kDVAY-S-Ber,-Eur
,-tENEGIE LYcEUM-3-s:15-B Burton Holmes Lectures
+. .ssiNO-S-The Casino Girl
!. t-zTERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pride OF Jennico.
iakzY'S THEATRES :3O--The Interrupted Honeymoon
f-ES MGSEE-e a. m. TO II p. r.-Waxworks Grand
corce-t and C1neniatoeraph.
EMPIRE THEATRES :3e-Tycthe- Officers
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES; l5-Oliver Goldsmith
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The Great
GARDEN TEEATRE-S-fiearts Are TTumps.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HoTSE--Wha; Happened 10 Jones
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-The Sign OF the Cross
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: 15--old Curiosity
shop.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES Cornelius Voss
KEITH S-Cnntinuous Performance.
KNICsKTRBOCkER THfsATRF-S--The Sunken Eel.
ROSTER q BIALS-sI5-The Regatta G!rl-1o:3o-
Progress
I.YcEJM THEATRES 3e-My Daughter-in-Law
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Great Military Tour
MENDFJSSsOHN HALL-3-Piaro-Yiolin Rectals
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-n Flauto Masico
MURRAY HII.-2-s-SGuire Kate.
NETWORK TEEATRE-s:lo -Hroadway TO TOXIC
PASTOR s-Continuous Performance
vTCTCRTA-s: 3e-Narn' selle 'Awk!ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The New-York Juvenile Asylum appears to be.
under the delusion that children committed TO
its care lose all rights and it can dispose of
them for their minority regardless of the terms
Of their commitment. The Supreme Court will
probably correct that notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
pgRsIty uIyIsTER APPOINTED.

Washington. March 2s.-The Shah y Persia . -
appointed Mosakham ed DOwleh Minister W.
potentiary OF Persia 10 the United s'a'es ora
Persian Mission here has been vacant t1a 10 az
wears past United States Minister % sss sp-
Teheran i'm communicating the news OF xsy 500
pcintrnent TO the State Department. stio-s~
rnends the Slah's action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Laying pipes is generally suspicious If not
perncious performance, but no such reproach
can rest upon the doing Of the job in connection
with the rapid transit tunnel. BY all means let
us have pipe galleries, and thus put an end to
the everlasting ripping up Of at least a few
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Devery says he "ain't a-goin' to suspend no
man on such nonsense Indictment. Of
course not. Neither indictment nor a con-
viction would make Devery desert his friends
either those who gambling dens or those
who protect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The popularity of rapid transit has at last
moved the Manhattan Elevated Railroad TO ex-
tend its lines. The day of miracles is not vet
entirely gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The Boxers" are said to have been dispersed
by the troops in China simultaneously the
Boxers -euphemism for bruisers, sluggers and
ruftans in genera-have been defeated In New
York by the force Of decent public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Qugg seems to be prophet without honor in
ABE" Gruber's district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Gardeners defence is nearly as Offensive az
Gardiner himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

II has been decided produce AT the Wnits
Horse Tavern on Monday. at the Madison square
Theatre. fill the remaining week OF the pres
ent company that house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The Bostonians are to appear At the knicSer
booker Theatre for a season OF light opera. begin
ming on April The Viceroy." by Herbert an'
Smith, is the Offering The singers include HeEI
Clay Barnabee. W II Macdonald. Miss Hs.ssa
Bertram. Miss Marcia Van Dresser. George Er0'II
ingham Frank Rushworth. John Dunsmure. W. u
EitZgerald. Josephine kartlett and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Cheridah Simpson. well known actress
seriously sick at her home, No. 40 West Ninety
Sixth-st.
The next attraction the Herald Square
Theatre will be production OF Henry SienkiewtcEs
novel Quo NadIs" Tne dramatizatiOn Is ~
Jeanette Glider. The opening date j. Moncay'
April 10. and the engagement is Indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Moss Roses" act musical comedy |"
be presented at the Eden Musee on Monday nsA-
by Ida Mae PierrepOnt. soprano; Gertrude Brass''
Horace Wright W. III. kohnle and Harry pS1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

The action brought by William J. Madden asaa'.
the Robert Biel Syndicate, OF New-York cry. ~.
an Injunction restraining the production Of ko~"s
New-York In Eighty Minutes" which was pFyu ssjcs
al Roster & Balls. was dismissed oy '
Giegerich In the supreme Court yesterday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Synopsis of the Proceedings in Upper and
Lower House.

synopsis OF the Proceedings in Upper and
Lower House.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Throughout
nearly the entire day yesterday the
senate was in secret session discuss
ing the Hay Pauncefote treaty. No
business of Importance was transacted
in the brief open session, except the
adoption of the house resolution pro-
vidinS for a holiday recess to extend
from Friday, Dec. q to Thursday,
Jan. 8.
The house adjourned without dis
posing of more than half the war rev.
enue reduction bill. General debate
closed at p. M, after which the bill
was opened to amendments under the
fve-ninute rule. A determined effort
was made to reduce still further the
tax on beer below the committee rate
of SLIGO a barrel, but the ways and
means committee overwhelmed the OPP
position. An attempt by the commit
tee to abolish the use of small beer
packages was defeated. and the tax on
telegraph messages and express re-
ceipts which were abolished in the
bill were put back with the provision
that the company should pay the tax
Ill each case.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate
transacted no business of Importance
Saturday in open session, the entire
time being spent in executive session
on the -Pauncefote treaty.
The house passed the war revenue
reduction bill. The opposition sought
to amend the bill with instructions to
report back a measure reducing the
revenue at least S70,OOO,OOO, and in
:cluding provision for an Income tax
so drawn as to escape an adverse de-
cision of the supreme court. The mo-
ton failed, 131 to 155. ThereupOn
the bill was passed without the con-
currence Of the minority, which re-
Trained from voting. The amendments
placed in the bill Friday to tax ex-
press receipts was defeated on an aye
and nay vote in the house, 125 to 139.
The pension appropriation bill carry.
ing $145. 145 ,23O, was passed in exact.
~ thirteen minutes.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-The senate
was in open session only an hour yes
terday, the remainder of the legisla-
tive day being spent in executive SEES
sion upon the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Chandler created a little furry by en-
deavoring again to get up the resolu-
ton relating to the Montana senatorial
case. The effort was futile.
Under suspension of the rules the
house yesterday passed few bills of
no general Importance. An attempt
was made to pass bill to give soldiers
and sailors of the civil war. the Span
ish war and the war In the Philippines
preference in the matter of official
appointments, but it aroused opposi-
ton on the ground that it would prac-
tically shut out Of the government en-
ploy for years to come all civilians and
was overwhelmingly defeated. One
were passed. together with bill to
put Representative Boutelle on the
navy retired list AS a captain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21

graphed that the Northumberland
were being attacked General Gle
ments, convinced that they would cas-
lily hold their own, disposed the re-
mainder of his forces on the TANKS
and rear of his two camps. At 400
a. N. a heliograph from the western
peak announced that the Beers were
about to overwhelm the fusiliers Gen
eral Clements was unable to send ade-
quate help. but dispatched Yeomanry
to climb the precipitous hillside and
create a diversion.
Before the Yeomanry could come
into action. the Beers had overlapped
the Northumberland and were in pos
session of the entire horseshoe. firing
down on the Yeomanry, entangled in
the bushes and boulders. The North
umberlands made magnificent de-
Tense as long as their ammunitior
lasted. According to Beer accounts
many, even when resistance was hope
less. died fighting General Gle.
ments. now left with 100 men. made
superhuman efforts against the bullets
from the Beers pouring over the
peaks. and managed to save his guns
and the camp equipment. He re-
tired in splendid order, and at p. m.
started to march to Rietfontein. fight
ing rear guard action all the way
and arriving the next day at a. M
Lord Methuen, according to another
dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated
yesterday. attacked and captured a
Boer laager near Lichtenburg Trans
vaal, Dec. Il, securing large supplies
Of cattle and sheep and a considerable
quantity of ammunition. A further
dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated
Pretoria, Dec. 16. says that Lord
Methuen has official confirmation of
the report of the death of Genera!
Lemner. the Boer commander.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
,I.M,B9E SS8S%SZC&
hEbl(S5 Store Es s,'i I:$9' WIS., s.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Scarce
T hingS
Nail Heads for dress
trimming crocheted in
black silk and gold tin

SCI, hole in center, 20c dozen--two sizes
silk in black and colors, self-shank, Sc
Bright Gold with shank, sc, Sc,
10c, 1870.
Buttons and Silver, fiat and
round, all sizes, also cut steel-Back
velvet, satin, silk, and silk serge metal
rim, all sizes also crochet black and col
ors-Gold military, three yes, small
enamel and jewel buttons.
Belts in lii fleets 25c ~ $50,
Buckles in gold and French gray for
Belts-Trmming Buckles in steel, brill
liant, turquoise, gilt and jet.
Beltings satin and gold tinsel. Gol'
Braids, all widths, fine gold soutacho
braids gold cord and gold colored mar
row silk braids.
Big Line OF air ornaments, pompa-
dour, back and side comts, l0c to $500.
Hair Rolls, all colors, sc, 10c-Hair
Brooches, bone and metal hair pins.
Send to us for Scarce Thugs -Pretr
ty Persian French Flannels here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
HENDERSON MEETS HIS FATE NEXT
First Shot by a Rioter, Then Dragged
Out and Hanged.

First Shot by a Rioter. Then Dragged
Out and Hanged.
Leaving the body of Rowlands dan
Cling from the limb of the tree the
mob rushed back to the jail and at
tempted to burst open the cell occu
pied by Henderson. but before the
steel bars yielded to the blows of the
sledges some one in the crowd fired
upon the terrified negro as he crouched
ments more and the door of the cell
was broken in. The negro. more dead
than alive, was dragged at a ropes
end to the court house yard and swung
on the tree beside the body of Row.
lands. Firing a parting volley at thu
swinging bodies the mob. eager for an
other victim. hurried away to catch
the other negro implicated by Row
lands in his confession.
He was found at hotel where he
was employed as a porter and es-
capped to the roof of the building. and
Manager Debruler succeeded in con-
vincng the mob that the porter had
nothing to do with the crime. proving
an alibi for him. The mob then dis
persed, apparently satisfied with its
deviltry which it called vengeance"
The negroes victim, Simons. was way
laid and murdered one square from the
main street of the city as he was 60
ing to his home from his barber shop,
at . a. m. AS was customary with
him he carried the receipts of the day
at his place of business.
Third Negro Lynched
indianapolis. Ind. Dec 1S.-A spe-
cial to The Sentinel from Bonneville.
Ind. says: John Rolla. the third of
the colored men implicated in the muir
der of Hollie' Simons, was hung to
tree in the court house yard by
mob Of about 100 men from Rockpo!t
at 6:3O p. m. yesterday. Net shot
was fired. and everything was conduct
ed as quietly rs if the execution had
been one under the sanction of the
law.
A special to The Sentinel from Ev-
ansville. Ind. says: "Advices from
Rockport say the negroes are thor
oughly aroused and a race war is i'm
minent They openly threa ten. out of
revenge for the lynching of the col
ored men. that they will burn the
town. Guards have been stationed
about the town and all of the citizens
are heavily armed and watching
closely for any sign Of an outbreak
among the negroes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
AMBITIOUS ROCKPORT
indiana Town That Would Gain
Fame by the Way OF
LaWIessness.
MOB STRINGS UP TWO NEGRO MEN
Also Makes Lead Mines of the Victims.
Who Had Murdered Man
the Same Day.

indianapolis, Dec. IA special to
The Sentinel from Rockport, Ind, says;
Two negroes, Jim Henderson and Bud
Rowlands, who waylaid, murdered and
robbed Hollie Simons, white barber,
early yesterday morning, were lynched
in the Jail yard by a mob Of 1000
frenzied citizens last night. The ne
groes were arrested early, and although
Rowlands' clothing had blood stains
on it the men claimed that they were
innocent of the crime. IL the mean
time Sheriff Clemens. of Union coun-
ty, KY, arrived with a trained blood
hound in response to a Geographic
summons. When the dog was placed
on the trail he followed it until he
reached the house where Rowlands
lived, six blocks from the scene Of the
murder, and went baying to the bed
the negro had occupied.
Enough tor the "Infuriated' Citizens.
This was enough for the excited
citizens. Within a few minutes mob
Of 1000 bowling, frantic rioters with
Sledge hammers, ropes and guns, We're
running to the Jail. Sheriff Anderson
and his two deputies made stand and
attempted to protect the prisoners. The
officers were seized by tie leaders of
the mob, who dsarmed them. The
sheriff was then locked in a room
and placed under guard, but he stoutly
refused to give up the keys or tell
where the prisoners were hidden. Fail
ing to get the keys the mob made a
violent but unsuccessful attempt to
break in the jail door. By this time
the wOuld-be lynchers were in per-
feet frenzy, and securing telegraph
pole they used it as battering ram
and caved in the side wall of the Jail.
Mob SECURES It's First Victim.
The door of Rowlands' cell was then
quickly broken in with sledges and he
was dragged from the Jail to the east
side Of the court yard. where moose
was placed about his neck. He was
given time to make statement in
which he implicated Jim Henderson
and another negro. Rowlands then
begged piteously for mercy, but the
mob swiftly swung the confessed
murderer to tree and riddled his body
with bullotS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
BRYAN'S NEW VENTURE
He Will BE Proprietor and Editor of a
Newspaper.


Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 17.-William
J. Bryan gave out the following inter-
view this morning: II have for sew
eral years had in contemplation the
establishment of a weekly newspaper
and this seems an opportune time for
undertaking it. Intending to devote
my life to the study and discussion Of
public questions, have chosen this
nethod because it will best accom-
plish the purpose which / have in
view. Through such paper shall be
able to keep in touch with social and
political problems. The paper will at
the same time, if successful, provide
an income sufficient for my pecuniary
needs, and this kind of work will all
low me more time with my family
than have been able to enjoy for sew
era1 years past.
II expect to lecture occasionally, es-
pecially in college towns. where I can
speak to students, but my principal
work will be done with the pen. or per
haps l should say with the pencil. The
paper will be called The Commoner.
and will defend the principles set
forth In th' Kansas City platform.
The first issue will appear in January
I shall be proprietor and editor"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
I he
Chic G.
Tribune

is n newspaper for bright and intelliyent PEG
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming in an endeavor to please both sides, but
it is independent in the best sense of the word
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless Il
expressing them, but it is always fair tp it's,
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper you'
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TRIBUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both locaE
and foreign, are far superior to those of auy
other newspaper in the West.
1t presents the news in as fair a way as Dos.
siblc, and let's it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features IL you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives Won
briefly all the news of the day within one col
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best, and it's
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
1t is the 'cleanest" daily printed in the West