davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-sUNDAY. SEPT. q 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF EW-YORK-SUNDAY. SEPT. .. 1900
ARRIVED.
Nomad vR hom@ s Lx9TR Ssd A =, S 80
"a and Swansea 20 with cabin passengers to
James ArkelI & Co. Arrived the Bar at m.
August o. with mdse to sandeTson & SON Arrived at
B5 wins 5s and M 70 ss5 S
sengers to sanderson q Son. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer E,tricls Dale OBJ Stewart Yokohama June 49,
nore 90 Port SAID August Is and Malta To- With mds TO
Irwin. Mcbride, Catherwood Co. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Caprn Ger, Rambusch Santos August H.
Rio Janero % and Barbados September with coffee and
Bar r1 at 10 p M September s. a. '-'
August 90 with ootee and Cabin passenger TO john
sesger Co % ATr d t at the Bar at m
with mdse to John Van Sickle.
sengers to the Old Dominion S. CO.. Win muse anu
Steamer Benefactor. Swain. Philadelphia. with mdse
steamer SPAN Correros Genoa August o.
80 cabin passengers New-Yor 15s passengers in
transit, to NJ CeballOs s. Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer sEo Marquette fare etc E Gates London 80
sanay H CS2ny 6 5ed e 81 the Bar at S4
SAILED
Steamers Gss Evelyn for Tampa Alexandra Bixio ED
Para and Manaos; Alsenborn. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
AeTs @ fr fymSs6 s
burg 9th Noordand Geg), Losewitz Antwerp for New
scily., Sept e-Passed steamer Deutschland (aer,
A6ers NewY0E tos Plymouth CheEbouTg Hamburg
& Mciisy iyeTP096 Ne~12or steamer I"'aHiA
whem for arGme6 (a s9amer Aer e
london sept SEArrived. steamer TancarvIIe CBr)
Havre Sept 9-saied. steamer St German tBr) Bar
s Prnfhf Sst Bs%6re ssS
pore and Manila. ~ N's@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET

Buffalo Sept S3spring wheat-No hard. spot car
loads S49bc; NO Northern, spot carloads
Ter wheat scarce; No red nomnaly 76c; mixed 7Ssc
No ] white, Toe Corn stroag; No = yellow No q
yellow. 45sc No corn 45Esc; No 3 corn i5c osts
No white 26!hQ25&c: No white, 24Gc; No 4 white
track 45947e feed 4oa42c. Rye dull: No offered
at b6c; No 2 Doc Flour slightly hrmer: best patent
spring - 6Gg$4 5S haSsrs sTaight spring e5GS4 Jo
spring. 81 6Oq$S best family winter S4aS4 Is: paten
winter 81 5OgS4 10 clear 50 1904: cracker flour san
81 % rye -four. SO 00qS4 -. Canal freghts siaadNS
wheat 2%ei corn &c; oats Me- harley. 17sc: rye 2c
81 80 to New-York. y - - "' N-iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DRIVESWIFEAND CHILDREN away
HUSBAND GUARDS DOOR WITH AXE
THREATENS POLICE
HUSBAND


THREATENS POLICE.
Mrs. Peter Mclean. thirty-fve years old. and her
six children are being cared for by the women Of
the Bureau OF Charities in Mount Vernon until
home can be obtained for them and their case can
be investigated by the court. The woman entered
the police station last night carrying six months
old baby. Five other children, ranging from two to
nine years old, chung to her skirts.
My husband is at home drunk she said to Ser
geant Beckwith. He beat me and tore off my
dress. Then he threw into the street and barri-
caded the door We have had nothing eat to-
day"
Sergeant Beckwith sent Roundsman GIeitzman to
fnYestigate The policeman found that Mclean had
barricaded the door and was guarding II with an
axe He had imprisoned his Oldest boy, who is ten
years old. in a room. When GleitZman tried to get
in Mclean pushed his head out of upstairs
window and yelled:
You get away from this house you will get
hurt. have PUT my wife out because she spends
her time gossiping with the neghbors and don't
have my meals on time
Not having a warrant the policeman was Obliged
70 return to the station house Chief Foley decided
not TO disturb Mclean last night but to-day he
viii get warrant and break open the doors IL
necessary TO get him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Margaret Young, one Of the young Normal
School graduates whose application TO teach in the
Mount Vernon schools was recently rejected by the
Board Of Education because Of the belief Of Presi-
dent Wood that Normal School graduates are in
1erior TO older and more experienced pedagogues,
has been appointed 70 2 place N the grammar
schools in New-EorE City Miss Young viii receive
500 more year than IS paid in the same grade
in Mount Vernon. IT, is said that several other
young women VINO have been set aside FOR older
teachers will follow her example and make applica-
ton for appointment ia New-Yor City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Colonel Richard Lathers. OF this city has been
elected an honorary yIee-pTesident Of the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition
which is TO be held IN Charleston from December.
1901. 10 May, 1902. Colonel Larhers was prominent
IN South Carolina before the and commanded
q regiment OF State militia there. He did all in
the Union.
The plans and specifications have been prepared
for the North-st. boulevard and bids for consruc-
ton are 70 be asked for soon The new highway
viii cost about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
PEEKSKUIA

Mr.. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cole. Miss Mabie
and Thomas Mccoy have all recovered from their
recent crab poisoning and some OF them were able
10 go out Saturday afternoon.
After an interesting trial William II. Griffin has
been convicted OF assault. He was charged with
assaulting in his own saloon, in Central-ave Benja-
min Benson, veteran, about seventy years old
Justice Wells sentenced Griffin to five months in
the Kings County Penitentiary. His counsel has
secured his release on bail pending an appeal
Herbert Griffin and Criah HILL president of the
Peeksktll Savings Bank, have exchanged properties
Mr. Griffin taking Mr.. HIS two cottages and lots
in Diven-st. and Mr.. Hill taking Mr. Grlfin's house
and lot IN Nelson-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-W A. Hoppin. OF Providence.
ASTOR-G. NJ. Goddard of Boston. FIFTH AVE
NUE.C; w; Bonynge. of London GRAND-CaP-
Dion Williams; Z: s NJ G. MURRAY HILL|Dr
Oglesby Paul, of Philadelphia. STURTEVANT-Dr
A. S. Horsley of Knoxville. NICTORIA-Honore
F. Lame, of Havana. WALDORF-AIrs. George
". Childs, Of Washington; ex-senator George B.
Brazil Ray Tompkins, of EImira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NETWORK CITY.

Emil Bossard, forty-eight years old, a silk
weaver found dead in his bed at No. 554 West
Fifty-frst-st. yesterday morning. having COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. No reason
was assigned.
Edward Peisel the boy who was stabbed in the
House Of Refuge last Tuesday died in the Har-
lem Hospital yesterday morning. Alexander Stew
art, Pesers assailant, Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAM
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo Sept. 9-Recepts-Catte 100 cars: sheen
and lambs, cars hogs L. Shipmonts-(atfe 1SS
cars: sheep and lambs cars; hogs + cars Ca,tIS
steady calves steady; choice extra 81 bOSS goi ~
choice SIaS so sheep and lambs-Choce extra S. IS
QSb; good 10 choice, so 6OQ$S 75:
50; sheep ehSiee to extra So I5q$4 common fair S2
heavy SIS 7O9S5 IS; mixed IS S0@S5 81 Yor,o soes
pigs So GQS5 So So 50a$5 40: roughs S5GSS M
stays, $4Q$4 90. 9'7' F'SiS' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Like a well known old time
English hat manufacturer, we
can call ourselves universal
sympathizers because we have
felt for every one.
Our new derbles are ready.
All the so called standard
shapes, as we'll as a shape or two
that YOU can't find elsewhere.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
and Z and Warren St.
500 Broadway. Prince. we MI orders
1890 Broadway cor. 32d. by mail.
% Vest $50 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
nETROPOLITAN RAILWAY REPORTS
TABLES TO BE FILED WITH THE STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER AT ALBANY.

The following is a condensation of the annual
report Of the operation OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and the report for the last
quarter ending June 60. 1900, which to be filed
to-day at Albany with the Railroad Commissioner.
Annual report: Year ending June 30 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DR. MACARTHUR TALKS OF PRAYER CHAIN

ADVISES WOMEN TO STUDY THE GOLDEN RULE
AND TEMPER UNwISE ZEAL.
The Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. in West Flfty-seventh-st
preached there last night on THE Golden Rule in
Business, Politics and Religion" He said in part:
Bitter as has been the criticism Of the President
IN certain quarters IT IS 1.-THE as bitter as
was the criticism on both Washington and Lincoln
whom now We all glor1fy- One of the last attacks
Is that made by the women with their prayer
chain. Nothing can surpass the Stiffness of this
proposed endless prayer chain, except IL be its
Dlaspnemy. These women expect to lasso the
Almighty II they can have their chain long enough
ana strong enough. The golden rule has little place
N the proposition Of these jealous but unwise
women ] know Of persons so hopelesslv in
temperate IN speech as are Of the advocates
OF eo-called temperance II would be well for them
10 study the golden rule, and thus temper their
un~lse zeal They degrade prayer, dishonor WoIn-
a1I-seo end Inlsrepresent ChristiaIlltS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

Kensngton. Antwerp, September Red Star
(Ileneig Glasgow. August IS.
Wells Swansea, Bristol
Firby. Gibraltar August
ENdorado Orleans. September g. Morgan
Finance. Colon September r.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER r.
Albano. Havre August 9.........-...
kaisern NJ Their Bremen, September 4.....N Lloyd
Vera. Gibraltar, September 4....N G Lloyd
FL Cid. Orleans September T.. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Of the public schools.
Republican Club reception for State candidates,
No $50 Fifth-ave., evening.
Veteran Association. 18th New-York Volunteers,
Northport, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
Announcements.
r. &. w. DRESS SHIRTS. f. & w.
Correct in At.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 636 Sunset 6:ls rises m 1855 Moons are 10
HIGH WATER
Ah-Sandy Hook S07l and Hell CAT
PM-Sandy Hook S28 Gov S.5s Hell Gate IN AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

The comparisons in the above tables ara on
Identical track mileage for both years and ex
elusive of the lately acquired Third Avenue svs-
TEN, which comprises 209 miles in actual serJ;Ice
and between th!rty-hve and forty miles OF undo
veloped franchises in that portion of the city living
beyond the Harlem River '"s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11

tive man Of business. 1t is a retired
room, with an outlook over an unend-
ing stretch of green country. The Bull
lers have always been q studtous race,
and the library. which is close TO Sir
Redvers' room, is one of the handsomest
apartments at Downes.
Although Sir Redvers Butler did not
come of a soldering family, he started
life with the frm resolve to enter the
army He was pIucky, spirited boy
as he has been plucky commander, not
withstanding the Tugela retreat. When
at Downes, just before joining his regi-
ment, he was one morning in the park
cutting wood and the hatchet slipped
and cut him severely across the side of
the knee The doctor took a very seri-
GUS view of the wound, but strongly ad-
v;sed amputation.
''Take my leg Off" said young Butler
with a gasp Of horror at the thought OF
losing not only his limb but his military
career mo" ne continued emphat atically
ST would rather die with two legs than
go through life with one" His father
and the doctor yielded to the boys de-
cision. The wound was sewed up, his
faithful nurse holding him while the op-
GRAFTON was performed. Thanks to good
nursing and the patients indomitable
spirit, the injured leg was perfectly re-,
stored to use.
At the age of twenty-one Ensign Bull
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11
HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.

For ten years he lived a bachelor at
D6wnes, until, in 1882. he married Lady
Audrey. third daughter of the Marquis
Townshend, and widow of Sir Rervers
cousin, the Hon. Greville T. Howard
Lady Audrey had two sons and two
daughters by her first marriage, and
these have found the kindliest of step
fathers in Sir Redvers. Doubtless IN
spfred by him, the two young Howards
entered the army Only last July the
elder, who had Joined the Sixtieth, died
Of fever in India. The second of Lady
Audrey's sons Is shortly expected home
on furlough. and will probably proceed
to join Sir Redvers' corps in Africa. The
general broke off his honeymoon to start
for the Egyptian war. He and his bride
were in Holland, a week after their mar
riage. when the tidings came of the out
break of hostilities. At once Sir Redvers
telegraphed to Downes that he and Lady
Audrey would be home next day. There
was no time to wait for the festive prep>
arations which would, In the ordinary
way, have been made for their reception.
Sir Redvers arrived with his bride with
out ceremony, stayed one night at
Downes, just to collect his war kit.
was off to London next morning. and en-
route for Egypt. 1t was certainly not
the case with Sir RedVerS, Il nave mar
ried a wife, and therefore 1 cannot
come" and Lady Audrey showed herself
fitting mate for her gallant husband
In relinquishing him without a murmur.
At the-end of few months he was home
again, with more glory attached to his
name.
Sir Redvers personally looks after every
part of his estate knows all his tenants
and work people, and has himself planned
the cottages built during recent years.
He is fond of farming, knows the value
of stock as well as any farmer in the
west country, and has been successful
prize winner. The gardens at Wownes
have been laid out under his direction,
and he has a great hobby for tree plant
ing and the culture of fruit trees. OF
late he has been collecting choice apple
trees from abroad, and watches over
their growth with as keen an interest
as if he had been engaged In the culture
of fruit all his life. Not g. tree or shrub
must be interfered with at Downes with
out Sir Redvers' permission. An old ak,
with which he has done execution in
former years. always hangs in his room,
and with 1t he still marks the trees
which are to be felled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11

small opinion of the British generals. AS
to the Beers, he says that their lack of
method makes it necessary TO put the am
munition supplied In charge Of the for
eigr officers.
..I have he writes, sbeen for ten
weeks employed in the operations against
the English Gems, Symons, White and
Butler, and SO unsystematic, SO unprac-
tical, SO Illogical, and in consequence, so
unprolific have been the proceedings of
these generals, as equally are those of
the Baron Methuen, that I cannot re-
frain from regarding them with ceaseless
wonder. In this extraordinary war the
enemy's generals have behaved In a man.
ner which must seem incredible to those
who have not been here to see for them
selves.
He tells the ease with which he and
Col Kohner, late of the Fourteenth Field
artillery, were able, to get information
In Natal as to the sending Of British re-
inforcements They remained until a
week after the issue of the ultiHatum,
and although We, lived nearly three
months In Ladysmith, Pietermaritzburg
and Durham, we, strange as it does now
seem, were never recognized, or the least
suspicion raised as to. the real nature
of our business. MAJ c., formerly Of
the French Foreign Legion, was sent
upon similar mission to Cape Town.
Being an Irfshman. he escaped attracting
the slightest inconvenient notice. Truly,
the English are the most unsuspicious
of peoples under the sun.
eve are" continues the writer. "a
cosmopolitan band of good brothers-in-
arms here around Ladysmith. There Is
first in rank Gen. Count Georges Vile
bofs de Mareuil, who was lately colonel
commanding the First regiment of the
far-famed Foreign Legion Of the French
African army. He treats us Germans
with marked courtesy, as, indeed. do all
of his confreres, numbering thirty-seven.
"Of retired officers of the French active
army there are at present on the pay
rolls fourteen: eight are with old Jeu-
bert. three with our friend Albrecht, who
is keeping the Baron Methuen amused,
and the others are in charge Of the am
munition supples-a duty which cannot
be intrusted to Boer officers in conse-
auence of their utter want Of method.
Won Rosenfeldt and Fried Muller came
by the last steamer. The former has
been sent to join Albrecht, and the 9TH
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11
crrIzEN SOVEREIGNTY LOST.

'"Take heed, and beware Of covetous-
ness: For q mans life eonsisteth not in
the abundance of the things which he
pessesseth."-St. Luke, xii, l5.
Bound by the chains OF tyranny, ne lifts
His face toward the, sky as II in mute
Protest against the heaven that permits
The daring vandahsm4of liberty,
Thought written on his forehead broad
Eye cleaning with, the light of intellect;
Yet, sfaorn of his birthrigft, classed with
And whys Because he labored with his
hands.
Who made and executes the brutal laws
That crown strong might with right,
and greed with powr
And make the dollar dominate the MANI
He was the sovereign citizen God made
TO rule the land and delegate MS Will
To servants, chosen by his wish, ana
To legislate and to enforce just laws,
And while he dream'd the dream that all
was well
Avarice, with its Vaccinations, keen.
Alert and cunning as the tiger, stole,
Noiseiessly, on its victim unawares,
Eager to feed on flesh and blood and
bone.
The Weakening found his rights and free
dom; and
His home and fortune, yea, body and
soul.
Lost in the leoting, and the 'merciless
fap1ne, Ole gfasplng lnnusnaniry.
Appalled, and startled. he then pleaded for
The restoration of equality
And his unalienable rights. only
10 ind his voice drowned In the babble
| and
Tumult of the worshipers of Mammon
Wealth Il triumphant. humanity by O'erwhelm-
The peoples Legislators have risen
To lord. and the republic abandoned:
The Mr. President Ipfain, is evolved
Into a dictator. The dictator
into an emperor, who sits In state
with trappfngs. and the pomp OF royalty;
"A retinue of followers, court dressed;
Cabinet o ne, :s and al, ambassadors Idgged, out
Gold, tinsel, laces, and nd "foofs cap and
! We read the paraaleIein history
OF Rome. the same. rehearsal OF the
The story Of the sovereign man is told.
Halted along the line of advancement;
His purpose thwarted and his trusts
| betrayed nnO
HIS right of franchise Stolen and hidden;
Robbed OF his lawful ,kingly qualities:
DsmantleG OF his scepeer and his throne,
cheated Of his rightful inheritance,
beaten and buff ted. reason then hath
What now to him the sacred word of
What e, new s2s,, to him the Gospel of the
What now. to him the home. the church
What now to him is hell, or heaven high?
Faith, hope and love dead, rampant
madness runs:
Revolution now hurls both master and
Slave In chaos.
-Wess Truax In the Gaylord {Mich.)
Citizen.
s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11

Ter went out with his regiment to China.
and quickly proved his mettle. He was at
the storming OF the TalSu forts, and re-
turned home with medal for conspicu-
GUS bravery. Ten years elapsed before
the young soldier tasted battle again.
His next campaign was in connection
with the Red river expedition, led by
Lord, then Sir Garnet, Wolseley, against
the rebels in Canada Capt. Butler led
a battalion Of the Sixtieth rifles through
the western wilds Of Manitoba, and Sir
Garnet noted the intrepid soldier, keen of
eye, taciturn, and resourceful. and ever
since has invariably selected Butler
when there was a bit Of hard work to be
done. Three years after his return from
Canada, Capt. Butler went on Lord
WolSeley's staff to the Ashantee war, and
was promoted to be major.
1t was in the Kaffir and Zulu wars of
1873 that Sir Redvers came to the front
as soldier of exceptional resource and
daring. Lord Wolseiey was then gov
ernor of Natal, and organized force for
the protection. of the celonists 1t was
In this campaign that Sir Redvers won
The Victoria cross by series of deeds
almost unparalleled in the records Of
British heroism. Col. Butler returned
home after the battle of Ulundi, which
victoriously closed this Zulu campaign.
covered with glory. In the Boer war of
1881 he was chief Of the staff of Sir Eve
lyn Wood. He was at the head of the
intelligence department of Sir Garnet
Welseley's army III the war OF 1882, In
Egypt, and took part in the victory of
Tel-el-Kebir. A year later he was again
in Egypt. fighting ''Fuzzi-wuzzf' with
the same fiery zeal that he had expended
on the Kafirs and Zulus and did brilliant
work in piloting Gen. Grahanl's brigade
across the desert. and was present at
the engagements at lEl Teb and Temai.
On his return home he was promoted to
be major general. and received medal
with two clasps for distinguished service.
Sir Redvers served in the Soudan CAM
paign, 1Ss4-S5. as chief of the staff to
Lord Wolseley. and. with characteristic
daring, rescued Sir Herbert Stewards
desert column, and defeated the enemy
at -Abu Klea Wells. He received g..
medal and clasp after this campaign.
which closes the recond of Sir Redvers
Buffers active service in the field, until
the present campaign In 1888 he was ap-
pointed commander at Aldershot. in sue
cession to the Duke of Connaught. For
a period he was under secretary for Ire
land
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11
MY VALENTINE.

Sweetheart minei
Why the laughing lift of eyebrow and the
mockfng heads incline?
Must plead and must I pray
But to have you turn away?
Lightly chiding when | ask you, will you
be my valentine?
Sweetheart mine!
Dainty airs and wflding graces-but you
bid my lips resign
Such endearment? Must you be
Laughter led and fancy free?
Just your coyness draws me to you: will
you be my valentine?
Sweetheart deari
If your shyness waits my wooing, I have
longed since yeSter-year
For the boon your eyes ebestow
When your voice drops soft and
low,
And your soul Is all a-tremble with the
passion Of tear.
Sweetheart minel
Something falters on your lips, in your
eyes misty shine
Laughs and fingers, ere the fall
OF the eyelid shadows ALL
Give me just your fnger-tips for the
kiss, my valentine.
Lewis Worthington Smith in Every
body's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-11

er has been made aicoionel of the siege
train" II = = -
AS to the pay they he says: The
colonies in the siege batteries are paid leo
Transvaal sovereigns month II am re-
mitting home 120 every month, and, as
we expect this war to last for six months
yet, I may look forward to having some
thing considerable awaiting me at Hano-
yer. We understand that the French
general receives e250 a month.
"Our friend Albrecht had the ground in
front of each successive position occupied
by the Boer Commander Cronje accurate
ly measured, and bow1ders at the varf-
Gus distances marked by whitewashed
figures upon the powders that are ev-
erywhere scattered about in South Al
RIGA. Then, through his field glasses,
he was able. to determine with precision
the distance that the Baron Methuen
troops were from his batteries Mr.
Cronje has now With him quite R.o00
men and twenty-tWop field and machine
eunSp