davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

"Difficultios give way 10 d!liconcc.'' ana
disease germs and blood humors disap-
pear when Hoods S,rsarar.lil IS faith
fully taken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
Troops From, Cuba.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
New York. July 23.-The United
States army transport Crook. having
on board n detachment OF the Eighth
United States Infantry from Havana,
arrived here this morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

Brooklyn. y. Y. July 33-The home
team tied the score in tho eighth bv a
batting rally. Play was stopped by
darkness in the ninth. Attendance.
1900.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago =. ....l 1000 % 10
Brooklyn :. % o o = o o 0 > o u 3
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

Boston. Mass. July 23.LWi,h two
men out in the tenth inning. Sullivan
hit over the left field fence for four
bases. winning tbs game. Attendance.
= 900.
Score by innings: RIFE
Boston 80. .OIO02 OO1 ID 10 :
St Louis 80 3 o. :
Batteries: Dincen and Sullivan:
Young and Robinson. Time 81. TN
pire-Eiurst
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

SHANGHAI. Nov 15-(s:10 p. m.l.-The
full text of the edict issued yesterday for
he degradation and punishment of Princes
Tan and Chwang, Duke Ian, Governor
Yu Hsien, ana Chao-chu-chiao president
of the board) has been received here. 1t
confirms the statements made in yester-
days telegram, but shows that several
other unimportant officials are also order
ed punished.
Chao-chu-chiao was not cashiered as
stated in yesterdays despatch. The edict
orders his degradation, but allows him to
retain his office
The punishment of Prince Tuan is re-
garded as severe because if means that
his son. the heir-apparent can never be-
come the Emperor of China.
The punishment of Governor Yu Hsien.
who was responsible for the massacre of
Christians IN Shensi Province, is consider
ed entirely inadequate The feeling here is
that he should be beheaded.
No mention is made OF General Trng-fu-
hsiang in the ediet, probably because Of his
strong military power and prestige in the
northwestern part of China.
It is thought here that this edict is a
step in the right direction and paves the
way for the opening Of peace negotiations
Conservative people think it ought to be
viewed in this light and made the basis for
the further punishment of the persons
responsible for the Boxer outbreak.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL.
Minister corea to submit "a PROPOSE
ffou Soon

SenOr Corea. the Niearaguan Minister.
who has just returned from consultation
with his Government, was at the State De-
partment early this morning. and had
short conversation with the Secretary OF
State in regard to the Nicaragua Canal
Nicaragua is anxious to initiate negotia-
tions with the United States for an ar
rangement by which this Government VIII
secure right Of way across Central
America for the inter-o, eanie canal. but
Senior Corea did not submit any definite
proposition to that end Until the report
of the Canal Commission has been sub
mitted tbe Government does not care TO
begin negotiations formally as there 5
no absolute certainty that the Nicaragua
route viii be selected.
At least one prominent member Of The
Commission favors the Panama route. and
should his ideas be adopted by majority
Of his colleagues, the situation would be-
come somewhat complicated. as the Ca
nal act which has passed the House Of
Representatives and is set for considera-
tion in the Senate on December 10, pro-
yides only for the Nicaragua route.
Sencr Corea is expected to submit def
mite proposition soon. 1t is said that It
viii guarantee the United States free
right-of-way across Nicaragua en- the pay
ment OF a large sum of money, about So
Geo 600, and an annual rental
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
SURPLUS NOT PROBABLE
a Diseeuraging Outlook for the
Next Fiscal Year.
Secretary Gage's Showing at the
Cabinet Heetias Expenditures
Must Remain at Present Figures.
No Reduction in Taxes at This
Time 1t There Is TO BE No Deficit.

The considerations Of the Presidents
forthcoming message to Congress, when it
conyenes fortnight hence, ergrossed the
morning. Secretary Gage submitted his
eneraI report on the financial outlook
for the fiscal year ending July l. 1902 It
was based on reports submitted by each
of The administrative departments of the
/ Geyernment.
II showed a probable surplus of sso,0o0
0e0 for that year, il revenues continue at
penditures are incurred. Mr. Cages fig
ures were based on continuance of the
present war revenue measures. and did not
provide for the proposed reduction of sI5.-
eeo,o00 in the receipts from that source
AS there are always large and unex-
peeted drains on the Treasury every year,
the financial outlook for the coming rs
cal year, therefore. was not considered
very rosy by the President and his ad-
visers. The enormous cost Of the Philip
pine campaign, which is taking practically
third of ali the revenues of the Govern
ment. continues to prevent, it is said sub
stantial cuts in the taxes OF the country.
Secretary Hay had number OF mes
sages and al edict from China in regard
10 the situation there. China. it is IN
derstood. is seeking information from this
! country as to the wishes of america in
punishing the Boxer leaders. 1t was de-
cided to send Minister Conger further in
structions. but Secretary Hay declined to
| intimate what the character of the in
structions would be
It was said after the Cabinet meering
that nothing had been done by the mem
bers with regard to the Presidents invita-
ton to them to remain during the next
four years Mr. Mckinley knows pretty ac-
eurateIy the feeling among his advisers.
| and is not in haste to get answers from
them.
Secretary Gage was asked whether he
would stay at the head of the Treasury
He smiled humoTously as he replied:
81 have an open option IN the matter,
ard l don't want TO tie myself up Just yet
by saying whether or not shall remain. =
| It is understood, however. that Mr Gage
win continue 70 set in his present capa-
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
FOUGHT WITH THE BUTCHERS.
Chicago Irish Ambulance Corps Men
Reach New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Trave. which arrived
last night from Bremen and Cherbourg
brought thirtyfour men of the Chicago
Irish American Corps. who had fought in
the Transyaal.
They were met at Quarantine this morn
ing by committee to arrange for their
landing and reception. The delegation in
cIuded y P Buckley, Patrick Egan. Dr.
o-NeiI1. and J. J. Judge General
O'Beirne accompanied the committee to
the Quarantine station. but did not board
the steamer, not having = pass from the
collector.
The returned IrishmeB are all in good
health and spirits and greeted the dele
CATION cordially, saying they were glad TO
get back. They were all clad comfortably
in winter clothing and looked as if they
Gid not suffer for means Their soft
broad-brimmed felt hats were decorated
with buttons and other insignia Of the
Beers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
THE FRENCH TRAIN WRECK.
Hengre Deta1Is of the PariS-Nadri,
Express Disaster.

Express OaSaStSEs
PARIS, Nov. I6.-Fun details of TIE
wreck Of the Paris-Madrid express train.
which was deraiIed near Dax. Department
OF Landes. yesterday. are not yet obtainsbIe.
1t is known that the accident occurred
while the train wss running at fall speed.
The locomotive, it appears. sank into a
newly made roadbed and then reared back
upon the restaurant car, crushing It like
an eggshell and killing the walters, She
cook, and two assistants The heavy loss
of life is ascribed to the fact that most of
the passengers were at luncheon Reports
say that of the thirty-four on the train. at
least thirty were in the dining car.
Thirteen persons were killed outright
and twenty are said to have been injured,
seven of them seriously Among those
who lost their lives were Senor J. F. Ca
nevaro, the Peruvian Minister to France;
the Duchess Canevaro. who had both legs
broken, besides receiving internal inju-
ries: Count Camera. the Italian envoy
who was sent TO formally notify the Span
ssh Court of King Humbert's death; Rus
ssIn woman named Dombrewski, and sew
CFdi dltdSUSS Ok thts f-SfANiah Legation AZ
Madrid.
Reports are still conflicting. The al
legged number of dead varies from thir-
teen to seventeen. and the number of in
iured from seven TO thirty. The fact OF
the matter is that no one has yet been
able to ascertain the exact number of pas
sengeTs. Several of them are said to be
missing
The section of the line on which the ae-
eident occurred is under repair. and the
derailment is attribut d to the great speed
of the express The engineer says that
the ground gave way Under the loc1m0-
tive, which sank into the ballast. The
restaurant car came into collision with
the tender and rolled down the embanh-
ment
LONDON. Nov. 16.-The members OF the
Filipino Junts in London ara anxious about
SenoT Regidor de Jgrado. one of AgniHal-
DOS European representatives. He was on
his way back from the Spanish-American
Cognress at Madrid and is supposed 10
have been passenger On the wrecked
Paris expreSS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
CUBAN FRAUDS ENQUIRY
Investigation Ordered by the Bacon
Resolution Begins.
The senate Committee, II Is said,
VIII Base Its Report on the Fig
ures and Accounts Submitted to 1t
by the War Departmental Large
Mass OF Typewriter Mattey-

The Committee on Relations with Cuba.
which, under the resolution introduced by
Senator Bacon on May II, is directed to
investigate and report to the Senate as
early as practicable regarding the moneys
received and expended in the Island of
Cuba by, through, and under the officials
and representatives Of the United States,
both civil and military, from the date of
the occupation of Cuba by the military
forces of the United States until and in
Guiding the 18th day OF April 1900 = met
at the Capitol this afternoon
There were present Senators Platt of
Connecticut, Chandler, spooner. Cullom.
Aldrieh, and Money. The absentees were
Senators Davis. Mcmillan, Teller. Butler.
and Taliafcrro. The session was secret.
Under the Bacon resolution this com
mittee was empowered to sit during the
summer recess, but this it did not do.
Senator's Teller, Plat. and Aldrich went
to Cuba during the summer, and return
Ing reported that the task was exceeding
ly great, whereupon the War Department
agreed to furnish the committee with
itemized accounts of all receipts and ex-
penditures made by it in the island
Accordingly 50,09O or $4,000 pages. it is
said. of typewriter matter are now before
the committee, and that body will deter
mine whether it shall examine these ac-
counts and base its report 10 the Senate
thereon, or Whether it viii conduct the en-
quiry in Cuba.
It is said that committee viii base its
report on the War Department accounts.
In the Bacon resolution it is provided
: that this committee shall investiga1s
and report as TO receipts as follows:
From customs. from postal service. from
internal revenue, from mail sources, spe
cifying the details as far as practicable.
and particularly The places where dates
within whicl1S SAID amounts we're
collected or r3eivea- and the
Office. or ofliceas collecting and
receiving eh4s- ssae as vel!
as the Law or authority under whica said
amounts were IN each Instance 81 col
1ected OF recei1et
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
BoER coMMANDos MOVING.
Trying 10 Get Herds cf Cattle to
Good PakturnEe.

PRETORIA, Nov. 1S-(S-20 p. m.).-Two
strong Beer eommandos with herds of
cattle have arrived near BaImoraI, one on
each side of the Wilge River. They lave
been trei,king from the bush veidt where
it is impossible for the cattle 10 live in
the summer The object of the move ap-
pears 10 be 10 reach healthy and good pas
turage for the cattle General Delarey
appears to be trying 70 move south for the
sane purpose but has been checked by
General Plumer in the MagIiesberg passes,
which are now firmly held by the British.
The condition of Miss Roberts. i daugh-
ter OF Lord Roberts, who has been III of en-
teric fever. Is much better
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
RosEBERY ON IMPERIALISM
Ex-Premicr Says an Empire Is the
Predomfnance of a Race.

GLASGOW. Nov 16.-Lord Rosebery's
rectoriaI lecture TO the students of the
University of GIasgaw today was devoted
to Imperialism. the expansion Of territory.
the present growth of colonization, and
its responsibilities.
An empire. he said was toe predominance
of a racc Each Of his hearers had d share
in Great Britain's glorious heritage. and
he urged them TO become practical, inteili-
gent. and Industrious imperiaIists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
All Ak AT THE KAISER.
weII-Dressed woman Tries to XIII
the German Emperor.

COLOGNE. Nov. Is.-while the Kaiser
was driving through the Gartenstrssse in
BFesiau, al noon today. weIl-elsd woman
threw an Ak at the royal carriage
The missile struck the back Of the vehi-
Gle and The Kaiser escaped untouched. The
woman was arrested.
Upon learning of the affair. the Kaiserin
vas driven Immediately to tie barracks, to
Join her husband
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
MESSAGES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Several Points Opened to General
CabIe Communication.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cable com
psnies have issued the following notice
I'VE are advised that messages can now
Re accepted in plain language. subject to
delay. censorship. and at sender's risk, for
the following points in South Africa: Pre-
to-ia, jon annesburg, Yereeniging, GerInis-
ton Middieburg. and Standerton.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
TO DESIGN THE NEW SHAMROCK
Watson Receives Free Hand From
Sir Thomas Upton.

LONDON, Nov Ie.-It is stated today
that George L Watson has received a free
hand in designing two new yachts. one of
which is to be built by the Dennys and the
other by Henderson One. of these boats is
for Emperor William, and the other is Sir
Thomas Lipton,s challenger. Shamrock II,
but il cannot be ascertained which is
which ....
It is also announced that Sir Thomas
Upton viii take both the old and the
new Shamroeks TO the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
RAILROAD COMPANIES SUED.
Damages Aesresating $4,000

Damages Aggregating Ss5,OOO
Claimed by Various Persons
Suits were flied in the Supreme Court
of the District against the Metropaii-aa
Railroad. the Georgetown and Tenley
Town. and Columbia Railway Companies,
and the District of Columbia. for dam
ages. aggreeating $4,000. today
The plaintiffs are represented by -Attor-
ney Edward G. Niles. They are George
Manner. letter carrier, who claims So
=e0a: Mary sutton. $f0.a0e. T. V. Walters
$1,000: Mamie Herbert 50. .ete; Harry y.
fsofl. Sc. eco and Cecilia Harleston. Sla.-
csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

The story in the Paris Figaro pur-
porting to be an interview Win President
Mckinley on the European attitude dur
ing the Spanish American war. aroused
only smiling ineredUiity at the White
House this morning. Since his elevation TO
the Presidency, Mr. Mckinley. il was
said, has never given an interview of such
a character as that published in the Fl
caro- Tie nearest that he ever came TO
such thi was on one or two occasions
when. through Secretary Gortelyou, a
statement was given to the press associa-
tions and TO all the newspapers. enhody
ing an expression from Mr.. Mckinley. No.
body at the White House this morning,
therefore, would dignity the ''Fsgaro's'
interview by denying it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
THE GRANT FIRM FAILURE.
Cornelius AISord Said t" Haze Been
Partly Responsible for II.

NEW YORK. Nov I6.-It Is row said
that Cornelius /. AIvord. the defauIrius
note teller of the First National Bank,
was in part responsible for the failure OF
Grant Brothers. the Broadway banking
firm. which suspended last Monday Al
word is understood to have specuiated with
his stealiags through the firm. and when
he defaulted he owed the firm a big sum
of money, which. with other losses drove
it into bankruptcy. The members of the
firm will rot affirm or deny the report
John R. Van Sickle, the Junior partner or
Grant Brothers. has himself Acknowledged
that he lost Geo of the firm 5 money IN
two years. according to Attorney Porter.
of Nicholas & Porter.
Il had a claim of sI20e09 against Van
Sickle he says, sand threatened to sue
him unless he paid the amount He then
told me that he had lost S9e.0G0. and that
a suit would be q loss Of time. =
Frank Duryea executor OF the wili Of
the late Edgar L. Duryea. the starch u=an-
ufaeturer, says that the estate did not
lose one dollar through the failure rs he
withdrew the account before the crash.
fearing the Grant firm was IN trouble The
Vanderbilt estate also severed lis business
relations with the firm before the failure
It IS reported tnat almost the entire loss
Of the firm falls upon the estates Ct John
Alfred Hazard and George Babcock Haz-
ard. the New York miliionaires.
Both George Babcock Hazard and John
Alfred Hazard were eccentric men John
left a large amount Of money to the NeU-
port Hospital. Cope Whitehcuse q sins-
man of Nerthingto1 Nhitehouss r.
sisted that part CT al Haz2ri-s for-
tune WAS never accounted fer The AZ
tempt tc find the lest part 0f he "a
tate wiiled TO the hosrisei psas let4ie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
SENATOR DAVIS WORSE.
Fatal Termination of IsssHaIad, Ex-
peeted Very ssassT-

ST. PAUL. MINI, New. EsAssnat5r Da-
Wis condition was Worse-Elifs naaTniAsr
and Il apDeaT5 that ! fataI termination OF
his nlalady may be expess sd very soon.
Ills temperature at noon was le9 and
his pulse 1l9- He is slightIy fe1frioas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
PUNISHMENT OF CHINESE
Text of the Imperial Ediet Publish
ed at Shanghai.

Princes Tuan and Chwang and Other
Higi, officials Degraded by the Or
der-PenaIty Inflicted Upon Cover
nor Yu Hsfen Regarded as made
auate for His Part in the Uprising.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
ALLEGED MKINLKY INTERVIEW.
Paris Newspaper Statement At
frfhuted TO the President

PARIS, Nov. 16-The Figaro today
prints an alleged interview with President
Mckinley by one of It's correspondents.
Mr.. Mckinley is represented as COM
planning because of attacks made on the
United States and himself y the foreign
press at the time OF the Sp5miss-American
war. The President IS quoted as saying
that be pleaded with the members of his
Cabinet for the maintenance of peace and
several members supported him, but he
had to yield 10 Congress-
War the President said, was most de-
testable seourge, but everybody must raj
Iy to The defence of the country when it
is attacked. This duty was ths same when
the foundations of the county were at
tackled by members OF the Cabinet and
misguided persons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

George Alien RamsdeH was born in
Milford " H.. March IL. 1884 He was
educated in ths public schools and Nc
ColIom Institute. and spent cne year in
Dartmouth College. Mr.. RamsdeIl after
that took up the study of law, and after
being admitted to the bar, pract.ced six
years in Petersbcro- From there be went
10 Nashua and became clerk OF the Su-
preme Court fer 5IiIlsbGro county in
which capacity he served from 1864 20
1857. For ten years he was member
of the Nashua Beard of Education and
fer twenty years a trustee OF the Public
library
Mr.. Ramsdell was a member Of th2 Leg
isiature in 1893, 1879. and 1Sz!; mem
her Of the constitutional eonT ntIcn Of
1876 and served On the ExecutiEe CoUn-
ell II 1891 o For FIVE years he was
President OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the state Industrial School
Mr. RamsdelI was elected Governor OF
Zaw Hampshire II 1891 and served 10
the end cf 1925 he was president Of The
First National saak. identified sith ses
craI industrial eIts-Frsss. and rad leng
hcen j Republican -ieede7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
TEN OF THE LEoNIDs SEEN.

Vigil of Northwestern University
Astronomers Meets With Success.
CHICAGO, Nov I6--At Northwestern
University observatory early this morning
ten Ieonids were seen. one OF which was
remarkably brilliant Before l o'clock two
we're observed. the others later
Conditions were favorable for photo
graphing the shower that was expected
later but which only partially material
ized
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

II was 2nnounced on November ; that
William Moody son OF the late Dwight l.
Moody had secured the services ef Rev
G. Campbell Morgan and Rev, E. B. Meyer
&c take up the work oS tie great American
cvaaseiist, Bo.h Of these clergymen are
Well-known eoneresat ienalists with large
English following IN The announcement
referred 10. i WIS also stated that Ray
Mr. Morgan would sail for the United
States in Nay next aaa would remain for.
SIX monEhs and THAI he Wsaid be succeed
cd by Rev ar Meyer Both were expect
cd 10 start revival services at Mortified
and afterward in o5laeT PARTS 5r ne tinted
States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
TO FOLLOW IN MooDY's STEPS.
London Clergyman Likely to Accept
the American Gail.

LONDON. Nov. 16--ReN g. Campbell
Morgan who has been invited tc take up
The work Of the late Dwight l. Moody, in
the United States. VIII announce his de-
eision next Sunday He viii probably ac-
eafF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

When the allegations of the Red Cross
agent were brought 10 the attention OF War
Department officials today they declared
t;sat they knew nothing Of the matter. It
was stated that the QuaTtermaster' De-
partment and the Commissary Department
have received no advices bearing on the
subject. and the officials were inclined to
discredit the report. II was also said that
the Red Cross operations were entirely
distinct from the Army management and
the officials say there is no chance for the
development OF a traffic in relief supplies
such as is mentioned IN the Victoria des-
patch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

FIynn:s business CcI3cre. sth and u
BG.uess Shorthand. Fssesgriissii7S=ssss5 = year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
P.azaI 4cader,ss West Peint FoothaII
ESrtnse

Tl.. Pgaasy wanna Rai;Toad vii apcTale spe..Iai
.Fs5r oi dnpZ ca4-. gsrior eals, and day coaches
direct L FraaklH Field Phi fsIsl paia. lalIis.-
VS. ineJna 1910 : u. saturday. DeceTnhzF /
s--l.9faiJr * cqnc!gsi0.s Of game. fessnd nip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
x.ss ra Baltimore as,i Rrfurn St.25
.fa 4...unsyfv..s,i., fsas4raa.f.

II ke.s on sale Sarl-day aaG Snndsy. 10
her I. sud i. good 10 rcturn alti 5t-zlsp.
November u. AT tEaias except -easresssss-Sst
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

Eeiesstszl frsps .lslly e e-eo = = 70 cis5 Fo:ne
CGIafeTt NeN-perE NeyVs.- Nar55 - &c Soqts
For sclaes!iiie see paes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

Elecuie cars 10 Be1ring race track every Two
minutes. November L 70 December $