davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Tfsftors al the Paris EXPOSITION 1rHI fnd
The TRIBUNE on sale Nth NJ Louis VnftfOn,
! Rue Scribe, opposite the Grand Hotel. as
IreH as at Tarions kfOSqnes ana hotels ana
r on the Exposition grounds.
The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO any
address III the United States, bp mail, 81. 90
q month.
Il reader can insure himself against
losing any COPY Of The TRIBUNE through
THE increased demand III a Presidential year
BY IeaTTng an order for regular deliUery GCfth
IIle neaRTSf nfluSdeaIer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SOME DISAPPOINTED LEG4rEES-
MISS KENSEpY's LOST OR DgsrR0TED WIZ NJT
ADMITTED TO PRCBNrE

The Appellate Division or the suure1os Coc-1
has decided that the lost or destroyed VII o
Rachel Lenox Kennedy cannot 5e admitted 60 psS
bate This sustains the ruling OF Surrugzts FA-
mum and makes null the following lsgacieS va-sl
Nere contained IN the viii:
house and lot IN White Plains and $1oo0 "
Althea II. Plat who lived with Miss keunedI'
$o,lOO 70 the Rev DR. r Z. Patten. o. Princeton
$4,000 to the Presbyterian Rest to- CouvAlescea9
at White Plains; <D.COo 70 the Presbyterian HONS
for Aged Women $1,000 20 the Presbyterian A'S
pital, N5000 70 the Nsw-NCrk Home and scno~@
OF Industry; $1,000 to the NSw-YCrk Female A-1F
larry Bible Society; $4,000 70 the First PresoytsEAn
Church; 10000 &c the Rev. DR.. Howard DuflsN
The probate or the viii was contested oy hsni'
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. I nephew % the tss'a1'A'
and by Mary LenoS Kennedy. sister Jus1ss
Ramsay, who wrote the opinion OF the court. sA.
that no evidence had been introduced which Soa-
upset the presumption that Miss Kennedy nS
self destroyed the VIII FOR the purpose OF reyokns
it, IL was drawn In 1875. and was last seen IN AN
kennedy's possession in January, 1855 She alsS :"
July, 1895 She is alleged to have made some ~
marks about her Will just before her death ta1I -.
Surrogate Narnum excluded all testimony resaasSs
ing them Justice Ramsay UphOlds the SuflUss
on this point also. but Justice Insraham dlsSeh'S
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
TROUBLE IN THE D. 4. E

THE COUNTESS sPoTrT5wOOD-sIACKIN ANGE-EiED
AT MRS NASSING's ACrTuS
Paris July 1S.-An unpleasant difference arrors
the members OF the Society OF Daughters or the
American Revolution aow in Paris Is made puohe
to-day through letter from the Countess Spott1s-
vvoodNackfn. published IN the Exposition edition
Of The New-York Times" In this letter the
Countess withdraws the reception which she says
was offered by her the last annual convention OF
the society at Washington 10 be given az Farls
during the Exposition The Countess said she re-
newed the Invitation at the meeting or the New
York Chapter OF the Daughters or the AMERICAN
Revolution. Recently she asked Mrs Daniel Man,
ming IL a date had fixed for the reception, and
was told the invitation had never been accepted
Countess SDot tiswoOd Macktn therefore prints the
letter to Justify herself before the members or the
society In an interview the Countess hints at dis
Satisfaction between the officers of the National
society and the New-York chapter. and says that
is the reason of the nOn-appearanCe a. Paris or
New-Yorks Regent, Mrs Donald Mclean who Is
also an appointee OF President Mckinley. Mrs
Daniel Manning expressed regret AT the publication
OF the letter. but declined TO make statement
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE CHINESE MINISTER TO ENGLAND
From The London Chronicle


Sir Chichen Lofenguh. h c. V. O.. the Chinese
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tIary TO the Court of ST. James who has just mar
red a lady from his own country in London, Is a
middle aged man with black stragSltng mus
tache, who always wears gold trimmed spectacles-
the typical high class Celestial. in fact. His Eng
lish Is excellent and quite colloquial and he can
make a very good after dinner speech. He. Of
course prefers Chinese cooking 10 ours. but has
taken kindly to British beverages especially stout
A great patron OF the theatre. with weakness for
musical comedy and light farce Ioteusluh is the
personal friend OF many actors and actresses.
II Is rather doubtful at present whom Sir Chichen
represents are told, on the authority of one
OF the Chinese representatives IN Europe that
there is Chinese Government now. sun, IL is
TO be presumed that II war should be declared
against China Sir Chichen would De handed his
passports, and. as practically the whole world
would be arrayed against China Ii would be diff
ncult for him TO choose neutral territory. Still
there Is always the Principally OK Monaco.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

We hope the Governor will turn deaf to
the reported appeal to be made to him in behalf
OF Mrs. Mack, the accompHce OF Martin Thorn
in the murder Of Guldensuppe Thorn was exc
cuted for his part in crime Of which there is
every reason to believe the woman was morally
as guilty as he. The woman escaped with
comparatively light sentence, and she should be
left to serve it out
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SUCCESSFUL SOLAR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Oakland, CAL July lS.-The development OF .n'
photographs taken in Georgia by Professor ChaI,'s
Burckhalter. Of the Chabot Observatory, IN tAe
solar eclipse on May Is. has demonstrated oeyon'
ia doubt the success Of his new method OF asuv
nOmicaI photography. The negatives that w.
taken have been deV eioDed into the best Ph0'V
graphs OF the corona Of the that have ever o.
produced. Professor Eurckhalter's device eonu. !,
the exposure 10 the different rays The eXpos~-irsa
the inner portion OF the corona which naS SSrtsr
the best results Is 400 OF a second Inc N
portion receives exposure Of eight ssconaf
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
A LARGE FORCE NECESSARY.
From The Baltimore Sun

China is now well supplied with modern rides,
machine guns and artillery OF all sizes. An i'm
mense supply OF material has been aCcUmu-
lated and what is more important still, the Chinese
can manufacture rifles, cannon and gunpOwder. So
China is far from being . helpless monster. There
are 100 ONO coo people in the Empire most OF them
animated by deadly hatred OF the foreign devils"
such a tremendous mass OF fauaIiCal humanity can
oppose a mighty resistance to European invasion
II would be worse than folly 10 undertake the sub
jugation OF the countless multitudes Of China with
IN iradeuuate force
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WEDDINGS

Fan River. Mas July I--AItzs Virginia CrUz1T
Brown Of this city and WUhs : Paine OF Nsx-
York, were united IN marrtags this arrsrroon AZ
the home of the brides father EliphaIer 1 BroRr
on Highland Road by the Rev DE- william
Adams On account or the Illness OF Mrz Bruvn-
only the immediate relatives were tuviE=1
Augustus s Hurchtns, Of Nsw-Y1rk. vzz bsr
u1zn- Mr. Paine Is president OF the Trust Con-
pauy Of New-York and OF the NsrCharrS Safs
Deposit Company OF NsW-York Mrs Pains's
father Is one OF the leading merchants u mis-
city
The wedding OF TaIcotS GIusr Banks and M.zs
Olive H Shepard Dawes daughter OF AIr- and M-A
James L Dawes Of Englsvood. Y J. took place
AT noon yesterday in the Church OF the Trars-
hgurauOn, Norfolk. Conn The Rev DE- J1hn Bin
ney. OF Aiddletown, Conn, ofietaued Ths bride
was attended by her sister Miss Emily u DawsA
Only the Immediate families or the bride and
bridegroom were present The Welding wAs fol-
lowed by a breakfast AT the home o. tbs brides
sister, Mrs Charles c, Eaunsy- 1Ir Banks, who >
q son or Henry W Banks. Of EuglswOOd, ls
merchant OF this city. He vas graduated from
Williams CclIeye In 1SS0, and IS 4 member q ne
Kappa Alpha Society
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE GOVERNMENT OF CHINA.


From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Whether the Chinese Government is responsible
or not for the eNcesses committed by It's subjects,
the fact remains that II has shown itself tncom-
Deten to assure the nations OF the world that their
citizens are safe within the boundaries OF the en-
pire; that law and order viii be respected there
that peaceful development of industry and COM
merce is practicable under native rule. The par
utIon OF China Is not to be contemplated with
equanimlty. hut unless some scheme OF joint for
egn control be arranged The obvious alternative
Is anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Territory of Hawaii. send their gEsstins TheT wisn
to express you their appreciation ana THANKS
FOR the liberal laws which the Congress has en-
acted for the Territory of Hawaii and which your
Exceilency has approved the 20th day OF ApFh
last
We further extend good wishes 10 Tour Ex-
cellency 10 the Congress and the people Of America
Respectfully yours, ..o.,.,.,-,
JAMES K. KAULIA.
ROBERT W WILCOX.
National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
DIVIDED AND JEALOUS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch

From The Pittsburg Dispatch
In the present situation the European Powers
are copying the primal weaknesses OF the Greek
republics and repeating the stupidities which par
alvzed the CrUsades of the feudal era They have
improved on their utter standstil in the case of
Crete by consenting 10 the active use of japanese
troops but II is vet I be proved that they VIII
Law side their ingrained jeaouses sufficiently 10
permit Japanese commander 10 repeat the Vlsor
Gus strokes that decided the last campaign OF
japan in China.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
The old proverb that cool spring makes a
hot summer is just now undergoing one Of It's
periodical processes Of verif1cation.

II any sign Of violence against the Chinese
here should show itself 1t will be put down with
a quick and strong hand. In this every mu-
nicipality in the country where Chinese dwell
in small or large numbers has direct and i'm
perative responsibility which is in no wise to be
dIsregarded The Government will not fail in
promptitude Of action II occasion calls for It,
and local authority everywhere should be
equally alert. The order of the Boxers is not
to be instituted here. nor anything resembling it.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
GREETING FROM HAWATIANS.

PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS THANKED FOR
LIBERAL LAWS ENACTED.
Washington. July iS.-The President has received
the following letter
Honolulu. II. l., June 80 1900
To His ENcellenCy William Mckinley, President
and Congress of the United States OF America
Greeting: We the native Hawaiian citizens OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The skyscrapiug tenement house Will be a
feature in Havana, accustomed to one
story tropical architecture. with keyholes,
drain pipes other modern devices: but that
is apparently what things coming to. the
contractor, real estate agent and other factors
in the business being already hand, defy
ing midsummer heat and humidity as we'll as
yellow fever and other dogday scourges OF
that superheated island capital. 1t presents an
ample field for architectural improvements
having remained practically stationary in that
respect since the days Of Philip IL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The anti-expansionists who have been conjur-
ing up visions OF the German vote fleeing in
panic from "militarism" into the arms OF Bryan
will find comfort in Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer's
review of the situation, which is distinctly favor
able to Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

These days when New -Yorkers wish their
Mayor were of a genial hospitable disposition
and would take them up to visit his icehouses in
Maine. If he would Just let the poor people sit
in them for a, White they might not complain
when they got, back to the tenements Of having
to double price for the little pieces needed to
keep their food from spelling
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
amnsemeufs.

eAsZro-s-Tne New Roanaefs-Rsot oarien-FoN'
Festivals.
tsAAAkERsTErrrs vICToRIA-sus-Reet Garden
SETTTE' 's-Coat tiauoas Ferforma1ce.
kDSTER q BIABS-s-vsudevtlle,
MANHATTAN BEACH-S Ssso-Fsnciulfs list heEimeus
Band-S-4Ain'e Great Spectacle and F7re"oSNs-
Primrose Dookstader's MinEtres
EEw-YORK THEATRE-S-CherTy Blossom Grove
PAsTOR'S-OontinUouE Performance
eT, NICHOLAS oARDEN-Sanmer Night coueerts
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

One Of the poets OF ''anti-imperialism" re-
Gently struck the nail on the head so far as con-
Germs this Chinese business. in which the Boxers
are fighting to free their country from the hated
supremacy OF foreigners. He asks:
Is freedom in the tropics
Less dear than in the North1
Would Bunker Hill in Asia
Lose all its patriot worth?
We feel compelled to answer Mo- The China
man has Just much right 10 murder Euro
peans who stand in the way of his establishing
a home rule of anarchy has the Filipino.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The pecan crop Of Texas promises 70 be the lars-
est known in many years. Last years crop was
a small one, caused principally by the floods in
the Brazos Valley. but this year the trees are
loaded with nuts. The price is better than usual.
owing to tn. fact that there is surplus from
last year and that the demand for the nut stead
lily grows. St. Louis is the great market FOR the
Texas nuts and thence they distributed all
the world. London, Paris and Naples taking
large quantities Of them; they are used almost al
together in the confectionery trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

1t is announced at Newport that william K Var
deroiIt will live the Valiant This s1musrs 5ur
according 70 another authority r Is said that hs
will soon san again fOr Europe The valiant <
at WhitsstOBe and - being prepared f6F cruise
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Miss Priscilla Barnes. who IS 20 Be married u
Marshall J, Dodge the OF Mrs Arthur 4
Dodge, on September 5. at Southampton. wla Aavs
as her bridesmaids her sister. Hiss SalIie p Barnes
and Miss May Harper the daughter OF Nr Al
Mrs Joseph Henry Harper OF Lawrence Iorr
Island. Murray Dodge wi,l 20 rest man
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Mrs. Jules ReynaI has selected Southampton a.
the place OF aer summer sOjOUrR instead oc Bar
FIar5or Mrs ReyGaI viii 5s toiasd at southszp-
ton BY her
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The Deutschland and the Cymric had very good
passenger lists yesterday. Gr. and Mrs J. c. Ban
croft Davis were on the Cymrlc. IS we're also
George Pollock G. C. HOEland and William r
Travers. Mrs. Herbert Clarke and Hiss Anita
Clarke On the Deutschland were George PEABODY
Eusuis, Miss Olivia PEelps-Stokes, Ar. and &rs
C. 3. Gushing and J. Louis Webb
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The wedding q Mss Ethel " Barclay, tie sIGesr
daughter OF 3Ir- and Hrs Sacksrt II Barclay. and
Thornton Chard took place yesterday afternoon a.
the country homs Gf the brides parents Caza-
nova The Wedding a pretty country at,ai-
and there WIS iouy erIEd which went ID 70 Czzs-
uovia frum New-York The maid q honor was
Mss CorneLa CochrIus Barclay TIE Ez1ers
the brides bruthsrz. Robert c and Harold Ba-clay;
Edward Harding and GCuvsrnsur Go,o5ridge TIE
son OF Mrs. Frederick Gondridge- q this city VI
and Mrs. Chard VII 1--we IN Paris.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

4Lr and 1Irz Frederick KsruochAn and ths
Misses Ksrnochan Fave Eons % Sarznac Lake 11r
a few weeks They have closed thar cGUurry hauss
at the HighLauds- Ms Anson Phelps Stokes and
the Misses Stakes are Srtl their camp u the
AdirondaCkS- Mr. and Ms Robert Stevens are
taking party Chsr yacht fur CEo wees
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Yacht racing dinners and HaRcheons contiEus %
% the popular amusements AT Newport Grs
Astor viii bezln a series OF dinners next week a.
BeechwoOd. Colonel and 1irs- JonH Sscoo Asto- ara
exDected at Newport about that time One q va
largest entertainments o. the season p ths way
Of a dinnar will be given ~ 1IrS- Slater FOR &iss
Hattie Gam1neu and her EaEce- shaw SAFE L
j. now said that Alfred e. Vanderbilt VII not a.
-iy-e AZ N@UuCrr before Saturday. Tn-z = -as 6sy
on which AIr- and Ms 2 T wilson are -ksE-as
expected
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

On Saturday at stockhrtdge Al a-nzteu- vz1lls-
vie performances VII be given at the Cast1n under
the patronage o. Mrs CeeH Havsn and AL-z- F-s5-
ertck CrowninshteLd- Among the psrforners EI1 %
Mss Isabel LAvrencs and Mss Lzsag- AZ aCsznu;
Mrs Roscoe Matthews. az philadelphia, 1Irz. Dan
CyrizWOld and rhe Messrs- CrOWnfnshfsId 0+
NeE-York The performances i for the asnsdr OF
the StockEt6ge Casino
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

leges of the libraries and museums, and of the physical, chemical and botanical laboratories. The faculty will be strengthened by the addition of several special lecturers. The tuition fee will be Sl0, regardless of the number oi courses taken with laboratory fees in scientific courses.
 Body ns we'll us mind should profit from the summer session. Tbe hand ball and tennis courts, the cinder path and the athletic grounds, the gymnus inn, and the University boathouse, on Session basin, Oakland, furnish many attractions for lovers of athletic sports The Berkeley hills and the picturesque country nil about San Francisco bay are a tempting field for long tramps and bicycle rides
 Comfortable accommodation can he ohtniued in Berkeley for from SIS to S3O per month The summer climate is cool and delightful San Francisco IS 30 minutes distant and the fare lO cents. Copies of the announcement for the summer session and detailed in formation may be obtained by address ing the Recorder of the Faculty, Uni vrrsity of California. Berkeley, Calf
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
The Outlaws in Pinal.

Wm Stiles, Burt Alvord and Bravo John camped over night at the Brady cattle ranch. 3O miles southeast of Florence. last week Beside six shoot CTS they were each armed with 30 30 Winchester rifle of the latest pattern
 The guns were new They had good horses and large supply of ammuni
 ton They said they were sorry they had gotten into snch scrape, but as they were now outlawed they would not he taken They told the ranch boys Co present their compliments to the officers and then rode of in the di- rectiou of Casa GTapde The next night Stiles was seen in Casa Grande, 1t is snid They were seen next mp at Huitt's ranch, where they left two horses which had given out. They probably intend to reach the north line of the territory Arizona Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
Railroad to Coal Fields.

]. A. Reayis and Lyman Bridges have returned from trip to the San Carlos coal fields where MT Bridges went to investigate the fields with the view of building railroad from Tue son to that rich mining country, snys the Citizen. Mir ReuyIs said this morn. ing that Mr. Bridges was fayorably i'm. pressed with the country and the route of the proposed road which touches Florence and will skirt the Toritilhto range of mountains At the coal fields active work is being prosecuted and d diamond drill will scon be placed on the coal vein for deep prospecting,
 MT Bridges IS the chef engineer of the company winch is being promoted by Mrs William Beard who says she has concession from the Mexican gov ernment for railroad line from q bay south of Topolobampo through Tncson to Phoenix. The concession embraces 10, 900 acres of land and subsidy of S10, 900 mile besides other valuable inducements from the states of Sonora and Sinaloa, and other Mexican states through which the railroad is going to run It will enter the United States at point near Lenoma, about 20 miles east of Nogales. and will thence be run in n general northwesterly di- rection to Phoenix What is to be done after that is yet to be determined Mrs Beard said she had an offer of $50, 900 to build to Deming instead of to Phoenix, but she had declined for the reason that her husband, m exper- fenced mining man, who died in Alnska told her that central and northern Ari- zona was the richent and most promis- ing mineral region in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

MT. Walter J. SSingle, agriculturai explorer of the United States depart, ment of agriculture, is now Tn Algeria buying 200 date palms which are to be shipped to Arizona. The department of agriculture considers the climate and soil of Arizona favorable to the de- yelopment of the date palm and will therefore undertake an experiment., on large scale, to cultivate this fruit in the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

It ~ill, perhaps, have been noted that Senntor Carter, the present re. publican senator from Montana, pre- sented the credentials of Mir Clark. under tue ad interim gov ernor's appointment Iu that state Fms may mean only an act of courtesy, says the Boston Herald, but there are others ho find ln it tt proof of friend ship between Mir Clark and MT Car ter One of the suggestions made in the inner circle of politics Is of an ul- liance for the future between these two men. Senator Carter's term of office is to expire on the 4th of March next, and there will therefore, be two seu- ators to be elected by the legislature of Montana to be chosen in the coming autumn. 1t Is suspected that these two senators may be Carter and Clark, the one republican and the other a democrat Clark, with republican alliance. fl K thought, might easily overcome hls iuvctcrate foe, Marcus Daly. while the republicans, by joining forces with Clark, would be able to choose senator of their party iu n democratic state This arrangement may not be carried out, but it Is Sus. pected that something like it is m the political air
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

Chief Justice Fuller in giving his decision in the Kentucky contested governorship was explicit in stating that the Gobel law is not involved Tn it. The law on which this decision Is based, has been on the statute book of Kentucky for hundred years, and it gives the legislature the power to act as the final authority in cases oi contested elections for the governor shIp
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
Rations for Destitute Indians.

For the last ten days ratiops of beans. wheat, etc, have been issued to the Indians upon the Sacaton reser- yation, this being the first installment of the provisions provided by congress in its appropriation of S33, 900 for these dependents upon the govern ment, dependency which shonld never have been forced upon them. The Indians are willing and able to support themselves if the water which should be as free as the air were sup piled them by this generous govern ment. The principle of giving a man chance to work for living is SC much better than that of the mistaken charity which gives him q living gratu itously Florence Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

The republicans iu congress have played fast and loose with the Nicara- qua canal question It was pretty well understood by the republicans in the house when they passed the bill that their confrerees in the senate would vote to defer action upon the measure. Republican congressman who expect to be candidates for reelection can now go home and tell their constitu- ents how hard they worked for the success of the bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

There are more mining sharks to the square milo in Boston than in the whole of Arizona, and they have worked New England investors to q finish, They are just now trying to revive some old fakes, one of which IS to work the so-called gold bearing sands in the Adirondack region of northern New York. A tiaring udver- tisement in n Boston paper announces,
 Gigantic fortunes in The golden placers of the Adironducks, now being taken out by process recently per. fected. In each claim there is more than 10000. GOO tons of gold bearing sands, carrying from S5 to S2u per ton. A process that is simple aud readily understood, now iu practical operation, turning out SS per ton m gold at cost ut S2 This new out. break of advertising, says the Engineer lug X Mining Journal, Is apparently
 the work of men who believe m the short memory of the public and Iu the general credulity of smull investors
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

The announcement that the people of Virginia have voted for revision of of the state constitution, the object of which is the disfranchisement of the Negro, furnishes additional evidence t ,at the race question in the south IS being settled in way that was not an- ticlpated by the New England aboli- tionists, but which is, nevertheless. the only feasible solution of the vexed question. The opinion IS growing in the north that grave mistake was made when the freedmen were given the election franchise. without any restrictions, such as educational or property qualifications The Southern people have been very patient under this great wrong thrust upon them.