davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
TANNANY AT KANSAS CITY

The Democratic local and State organization hav-
ing swallowed Organism whole. the leaders are pre-
pairing 10 go 10 Kansas City and make the best
possible out of embarrassing position BY hold
ing the State Convention in New-Yor City several
thousand dollars saved for the Tammany
organization. which would have otherwise been
spent in the transportation OF a delegation Of
howlers somewhere up the State. The money thus
saved is TO be used in paying the expenses OF an
extra large delegation TO Kansas City. Senator
Plunkitt IS looking after the Tammany howlers
He said yesterday that about SIX hundred braves
would go 10 Kansas City and that I'VE special
trains would be run. The Tammany headquarters
will be at the Midland Len II. Wager is looking
after the comfort and accommodation OF those
who will go from up the State The start will be
made July and a rousing time is expected for
the Tammauy men intend by present enthusiasm
to recompense for past chillness toward the Bryan
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
ADVOCATES A LIBERAL POLICY.
cir HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMA ON
WAR RESULTS.

Londo1, June THE Liberal leader in the
House OF Commons Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, speaking at Glasgow to-day on the at
Ituce Of the Opposition toward the South Afri-
can question, said IL for the Government,
VINO had allowed the war, 10 deal with what Is
4etI behind The members Of the Opposition. he
ADDED, we're only onlookers and critics. The two
conquered republics must in some form become
states Of the British Empire. and. while the
success Of The army relieved them from anxiety,
South African affairs still dema nded intense.
~stchful interests.
The happiness OF the Free State. Sir Henry
campbell Zimmerman said. could be best eff
aecled by & return, near as possible, 10 the
government II had before, that the people
1nlgaf experience the least possible change.
o. There Is only one royal road" he continued,
e confidence and that is 10 gain IL through
confidence. The Liberal party is strong enough
20 apply those liberal principles from which the
power OF the empire sprang. To the
puoncs must be given those rights Of self-gov
efhnlent which give life and vigor as well as
cohlentnnent and loyalty 10 the colonies. II
would Be impossible 70 find enduring settle
Inent n a tissue Of limitations which would be
standing symbol Of subjugation. There is no
-eeo, however for q hasry settlement, as there
WI De e considerable period Of military occupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

PUBLICAN NOMINATION IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville KY. June w. s Taylor to-day
sent to The Evening Post" from Indianapolis
the following statement, in which he declines 10
be e. candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor
To the Republicans OF Kentucky.
At time thought. and so announced, that
II the Republican nomination for Governor
rendered TO me I should not feel authorized to
decline Ii.
But after mature consideration of all interests
duty TO myself and to my family, for whom l must
provide, I feel that I should ask at your hands
relief from the exactions which norntnatio would
impose.
For ten long months I have borne $ best I could
the burdens which have attended this great strug-
gle. How much have endured for freedoms sake
few Will ever know. In spite of all this the will
Of the people has been overthrow and l have not
tcal persecution
The coming campaign is OF profound i'm
portance to Kentucky. The ballot must be
deemed. The victory last fall again be
Assembly fttingly condemned
Our only possible redress must come through an
appeal to the people. The campaign must De an
active, aggressive one. No point should be
human rights should be enlisted
To the end that the appeal should be successfully
made, you should select for your candidate one
who may devote all his time and energies TO the
ConsIdera tons IL is therefore manifest that some
other than myself should De your standard bearer.
While cannot longer be your leader in this
great battle, I shall gladly render whatever as
none the less because of what have suffered for
her sake. w s. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
DIED.

FoULKE-sudseniy. "wednesday. June a 1900 At Rye.
y u Brton FouIks. son q the late Joseph and
Funeral services at christ church Rye y T.
Carriages s VIM @ee III iiG2 train from Grand Central
JESTISesa "a. Psnsyllls z THURSDAY ne TN day
Jennings. o. Nsw-York CITY. and daughter OF Daniel
Funeral at Bennington. Vt.
JoaNsToN-on Thursday morning. Dune I. Mary E.
aaw.sy wife q J A Johnston and eldest daughter
osoeh at S g? q %as ss5 s 2nns 'A INST "
Aas n 1890 .n s6as s R1' xsesa
Funeral private.
Agnes n s5sa9 we ot.ssrI.oon n fsssv 'a'
Fun 5aI services at her late residence FRIDAY. June
MoRRIsoN-Ou June 5 1900 John Morrison. youngest
son OF me Iate James Morrison his 5lst year
Intsrmsnt Greenwood
PARK-on Monday June 4. Professor Edwards A. Park
FreTal services win be Ssd a, Andovsr Chapel On FRI
Cay. June : al go O'Clock
RoBiNSoN-At Elizabeth. y J.. Wednesday Jun. g.
Relatives and friends invited funeral
In'erment at BuTalo. y Y.
sIGLER-At Montclair. \. ]. June s. 1900 H-resr-
A. son OF Amzie A and Emma y. sigier aged -
f;: ''5ass on Sat s'5 % Sa f2 "a Nom an
swEEzY-on June 5. 1900. sarah P.
Funeral services Rivsrhead. Long Island Saturday
stn inst, at O'Clock m
VAN DUZER-At the residence or hs- niece No I1s
Indla-st- Bro9klyn. Tuesday. June = Enalins Van
Buried in 5he Frends buryinz ground at Purchase v z
wALDEN-At Brooklyn. y Y on Thursday June =
Walden aas 3sr5,a 1% ~ Ma.fs1 g,5oT 81 ssasTer
wilmington. Fayertsvile and Raleigh " c. pagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
HOSPITAL INCUBATOR B4BF DEAD.

Mrs. Ida Frankel. twenty years old. who came
from Scranton, Penn, and said she had been de-
serted by her husband gave birth 20 three pound
boy in the Flower Maternity Hospital on May S.
The child put into the incubator and kept
there for eleven days. and then restored 10 It's
mother. She left the hospital last Monday despite
the urgent request of the physicians 70 remain for
at least a month. They told her that only the
greatest care could the childs life.
She went 10 live with Mrs. John SUrahlman. at
No. 552 West Forty-seventh-st. Wednesday night
about midnight Mrs. SJrahman 10 attend
her own baby and, finding the FrankeI infant very
i'll, aroused its mother. Before she could take IL
the child dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
MARRIED,

CADY-CoLEMAN-On Tuesday. June 5. at the Church
Holy Apostles 9th-ave- and esth-st.. by ne
daughter of Mrs Blanche conkling Coleman 70 J.
Carlton Cady,
DESHON-ENGS-O Wednesday. 8, 1900
Paals PrO,sStaDI EDiscopsl Church Br9Ok!yn ~ the
Caroline II. E-gs Henry S. Deshon.
FRANCIsCUS-T OWNLEY-Or June = 1900. at the
dsnce OF the brides parents Peeksk!Il y Y, by the
Of PhiIadeiphia and Hortense TownIey
HARRISON-CRO Thursday June T. 1900.
Mary's in Tuxedo. by the Rev. William F.
Brand D D. assisted by the rector. the Rev George
Grenve Merrill Mary Croker, daughter OF the late
Charles Frederick Crocke- OF California Francis
Harrison.
HATZFELD-BOGART-Ou Wednesday, June g. at St
Church Conventave. and I41st-st. by the Rev.
Dr. John T. Patey, Ma-oelle George Bosart daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM Franklin Bogart, TO Louis z
Hatfield
II DIvTTT-ENCKE-o Wednesday. June 8. 1900 at the
Rev. Frank P. ParI1n, D D, Francis Stockton Nc
Dvitt Florence La Mira Encle daughter OF Joseph
Rushing Encke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. the home OF the
Bawden Mr. Harry Everts Morrow.
PARKER-HENNEssY- the residence brides
mother June Z. 1900. BY the Rev. Thomas r Myhan.
Ransom J. Parker
Grace Church. Wednesday, Jun.
g. 1900. by Rev. Mr.. Huntington. Mrs Phcrbe Pope
Ford Charles strein
sroTT-HERRIMAN-on Thursday June Z 1900 at ST.
OF Sottvile y Y. assisted by the Rev. DR.,
Loring H. Batten OF St Marks Cecilia Helen.
OF Mrs John HERMAN, OF No. IS 54th-
Frank L CT Stottvtlie, y. Y
81. Johns Church Somerville. y. J.. by Rev.
Harrison Baldwin Wright Lillian Ellicot daughter OF
late II. Tracy Arnold Of this city. 70 Charles
Henry Tonpkins, Of somerville-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAF's FORECAST
washington June During Thursday local rains &C.
CURED east Of Mississippi except in the Middle At
Isnttc and New-England Coast districts West OF the
Mississippi the weather was falr NO lmpor'A"' 's'
s+,,-a cb.nxas occurred In the Middle Western ard
southwestern States Maximum temperature ranged
above 30 degrees highest reading reported was
100 at Concordia Kan An area OF low barometer con-
,,russ c.n-aI over Superior region and tho
barometer fell generally IN the Atlantic Coast States
tn. area Of zh which has occupied the North
Pacific Coast during last two days has disappeared
During Friday OF showers and thunderstorrns
will probably extend the Atde atlantic and New
In the Ohio Valley and the lake
-arsa1s showers followed BY fair weather From
me Nssissippi Pacific Coast ths weather
the Atlantic Coast fresh 20
brsk southerIv win shift 10 southwesterly and
sa1a1ls are ilks VITO occur Middle Atlantic and
Newt England Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR CH1NAMAS.
NEw-JERsEy TOWN INDIGNANT BECAUSE HE
HAS AN AMERICAN BRIDE

Camden y. J., June (speciaD.-Ths arrival Of
policemen in Rosedale late last night prevented
the tarrtng and feathering Of Charles Pang a
Chinese laundryman and his American bride. Sarah
Jogyers. a widow. who had come from Hoboken 10
live in the home Of a friend beside the laundry.
The pair gave fictitious names and addresses when
they were married Tuesday night by Justice OF
the Peace Schmitz in this city. Pang is well 70
do, and provided his bride with silks and jewels
as a wedding DOVER
When the people Of Rosedale a suburb Of this
city. learned OF the marriage they were indignant.
A crowd OF got together. and. carrying a pot
OF and bag OF feathers. started FOR the
laundry The police heard Of the trouble, and
cached the Just IN time scatter the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
COMMANDER TODD RESTORED.
RELIEVED FROM SUSPENSION BY ORDER
OF SECRETARY LONG

Washington, June THE last act of Secre-
tary Long before departing for Annapolis last
evening was to sign an order terminating the
order Of suspension in the case Of Commander
Todd. chief Of the Naval photographic Office
Commander Todd relieved from duty be-
cause he had addressed letters to persons not
in the naval service seeking their aid in the
struggle the photographic Office was making
TO control the surveys against the Coast
Survey. This excited the ire Of Representative
Cannon. who was Leading the fight on behalf
Of the Coast Survey and led to official COM
plant by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
WIZ or LIZ LORILLARD BAILEY FILEp.

Eliza NJ. Bailey. a sister OF Jacob Lorillard, ac-
cording 10 her WILL which fled in the Surro-
gates office yesterday. left personal property worth
$500 900 and real valued S24 900 the bulk Of
which goes TO her granddaughter, Aletta NJ Bailey.
who lives with her mother, AeJta R. Bailey. at No
u MadisOn-ave.. and to Mrs. Bailey. The children
of Jacob Lorillard have reversionary interest in
proDsrrV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
MRS. Taller VISITS A POLICE STATION

Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. accompanied by her hus
band visited the West Thirtteth-st. police station
yesterday and reported that thieves had stolen
diamond pin from her while she away
from home The pin a wedding present from
her father and for that priced above its in
tringic value.
Mrs Taller was much interested in the police
station and the sergeant in charge showed her
through the cells and dormitories. Detectives
placed tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
A TOKEN OF GERMAN FRIENDSHIP.

Berlin, June Tt has just become known here
lHAt ne Woermann Line steamer Marie Woer-
mann, on May 2 took eighty men and two Off
Gers English troops. aboard at Whale Bay, after
OBTAINING the German Governments permission
py wire The troops were landed at Cape Town.
Us IS construed here as indicating the friend
h1'p OF the German Government for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
woLsELEY AND LANsDowNE AT ODDS.

London June The strained relations be-
tween the Secretary Of State for War. the Mar
CUTS Of Lansdowne. and the British Commander
II Chief OF the Forces. Lord Wolseley. appear TO
have reached such pitch that but for the ext
gencies OF the situation Lord Wolseley would
nave resigned. Il seems that Lord Lansdowne
attempted 10 dsurp some Of the authority al
ways heretofore welded by the Commander IN
.-hlet and the latter is now said 10 have laid
tAe Waole matter before Lord Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
WARNED TO STAY AWAY FROM AFRICA.
CONDITIONS NOT YET FAVORABLE FOR RE-
TURNING TO WORK

London. June The following dispatch has
been received at the Colonial Office from the
British High Commissioner in South Africa, Sir
Alfred Miner:
Cape Town. June Tt is reported by tele-
gram that large numbers Of miners and others
are about TO start for the Transvaal from South
arnptOn Saturday Cannot a public notifca-
ton be issued warning the people against
premature return here They viii be delayed at
Cape ports, and wifi only increase the num-
bers supported by charity. Il must be couple
OF months al least before the bulk OF those now
in The Colony and in Natal can be allowed 70
return or work generally can be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
CHANGES IN COLLEGE PREsIDEHCTEs.

Marietta Ohio. June Professor Allen T. Perry.
OF the Hartford Theological Seminary. has in
formed the committee Of his acceptance OF the
presidency of Marietta College. Professor Perry Is
a graduate Of Williams College, Class of g.
Springfield, Ohio. June DIR s A. Ort, president
of Wittenberg College. has resigned account OF
overwork. The position will be rendered DR.. ".
". HANNA OF Washington, who is travelling
- Germ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
OUIGG'S FRIENDS IGNORED.

LEFT OFF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
xxIXrH DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.
The district committee of the Republican or
gauizatfon in the XXIXth Assembly District had
a lively session last evening and passed a resou-
ton authorizing a special committee OF seven 10
prepare ticket for the official primaries in Au-
gust Alexander T Mason who made dis
trict leader through Quigg's influence last year,
was left off the special committee. and were
every one Of Quigg's friends in the district com
rrtrree The resolution carried by a vote of %
to s. Ex-Mayor Strong was az the meeting and
helped 10 carry the resolution through
Members of the committee Of seven who are 70
prepare the regular ticket for the district pr
Deane John J. Doody, Thomas B. Odell Benjamin
T Tvndale Jacob Newberger and Philip A. Rol-
Inns II was said last night that they are all
friends Of Frank Buckley. the former leader in the
district who was dePosed by Quiggs orders. The
Tur1ing of the district organization against Mr.
Mason was said TO be another proof that the or
ganization wanted TO abandon Quiggs methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
EXHIBITION OF AUTo-cARs TO BE HELD AT THE
GARDEN IN NOVEMBER

While the members Of the Automobile Club OF
America are interested in club and races,
they are not idle the arrangements for the
first annual Automobile Show, which will be held
at Madison Square Garden from November to
November 10 While the show will be held under
the auspices of the club. Frank ". Sanger will
be the active manager. II is said that this
early date many of the most desirable spaces in
the Garden have been disposed Of II is the in
tention Of the management TO make the show al
most a duplicate Of the Horse Show in point of
attractive features. There will be a track where
the machines be tested. and prizes will De
awarded in of the classes. IL is expected
that society Will patronize the show literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
AMERICAN OFFICERS WOUNDED.
CAPTAIN CRENsHAw. WITH FORTY MEN.
LED INTO AMBUSH

Manila. July captain Frank F. Crenshaw
with forty men OF the 2Sth Infantry, while scout
ing near TaaI. WIGS led into an ambush by
guide. Captain Crenshaw badly wounded
in the head and private was wounded. The
ambushers were scattered, leaving ten men dead
and three wounded on the field.
Captain Flint. while scouting five miles east
Of Biacnabato Bulacan Province, had had
slight brush with the enemy. Flint and two
privates were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

A plan is on foot replace the stage which
operates between Tarrytown and Ltch1eld, Conn,
with an automobile This plan s Of interest be-
cause OF the character of the country through
which the stage route Litchfeld County
tains many precipitous hills and few macadamized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Fur New-Ensand. showers to-day and probably Sat
urday.
Eor Eaxt.rn New-Yoek. to-day. with cooler in
central and northern Saturday fair brisk south
erly winds
Eor IN. District Of Columbia. Eastern Pernsyivania,
NJ, r.-..v Da,sw.r. MARYLAND Virginia. showers
today Saturday fair ~. ~ -,
Far Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yo-k,
.,ow.-s foIIovad bv fair TO-DAY. Saturday tatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

MAN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau-st
can District Telegraph Office
NE"A AK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredk N sorner T9s
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Trfbuns ar
Li1NDtN-Of1ce OF The Tribune I4s FIeer-sr
ChaPHn- Milne. & No. q
Prtnces-st-. =. Q. London
Brown- Gould & Co. No 81 Nav Oxsord-sr.
American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Plaza
Ihoras Cook & Son. Ludgats Circus
The London Office Of Tribune convenient place
10 Ieave advertisements and subscriptions
PAHIS-LoJIis VuruOn I Scribe. opuostra
Grand Hotel ard az al Kiosks hotels
Exposition grounds
J Monroe & o.. Scribe.
John Wanar1aker. iesP erfte-
ttotttngusr Z Co.. No. IS Rue De Provence.
morgan. Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrrann
Credit LyOnnats. Bureau des Etrangers.
american Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook Son. No. I Place De rOpera-
TOpera.
GENEvA-Lornbard Oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Vhithv &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Co. Il Schniede 5trzss.
BEeE1M EEN-A1ae-tcan Express Co. No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

Tribune Office June s. a m-rhe weather yesterday
INNS fate 7bs ts,peraIre ranged - and "a
rr.s the average GIN being ~ degrees lower
than on Wednesday is degrees lower than on the
corresponding date last
In and near this city today there viii probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
Special Notlres.
Home for IncurahIes.

Home for IncurabIes.
EORD HAM N Y CTrR
fs3d and Third Avenue
The Saith Annual Meeting Of the Society 81 The Home
Tor ncurapies For1hau VIII be a. the institution
on Montay June llth. 1900 a. clock afternoon
Ane Anniversary proceedings IS held In
memorial chapel On the premises, s1llozxed
reception under the ne Arrxfia-T
t1aLrQns and friends cordially X
Trans az lS9 and 2i5- side EIsvar.d trains
MARTIN E. GREENE, President
II. NJ MLAREN Secretary
Thin folks sattened plenty solid flesh with iuD-,~~a
health ADVICE free DR. Wark 80 West 1O4th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE New-York City.
M oy Postofdce order. express money order.
draft or registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
TAYLOR DECLINES TO RUN.

HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE
PUBLICAN NOMINATION IN KENTUCKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

BRoDIE-At White Plains. N. Y. Tuesday. June s.
John Broeie. aged IS years
services at his late resldence rrlday June
4 o'clock D. m oos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening June g. 1900 oe
monumental william Bacon crttenden. IN his tth ye.-
Ersrai services Friday morning. June At 10 o'clock
nj No Wlilo~-st Brooklyn
Interrnent a Utica on saturday
DE ZENC-suddsnIy. a Geneva. y. T, Wednesday,
June g. Henry LAwrcnce De Zeng. son or the lara
William S. and CaroliEs C. De Zeng.
DJrDI.EY-On Thursday morning Juns ]. 1900 Sarah J
Tuthi wife OF the lats Hon George A dudley u tho
Funeral services residence her sonin-ag. W
I. C5uiilaudeu. No. AZ Convens-ave Qs5i-st W-st
Friday afternoon. June s. AZ $50 o'clock
Inte-raent az EilenYilie, n !.
FO0TE-Mabe Mary. daughter Of Fred G. and Alice I.
E,oote al Hackensack June !. aged 10 years and
49,
g,,n.ra AZ residence. 20 Malns-. E1A3xsn-
.aek y J.. Saturday June Q. Al O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
RE1IITTANCEs

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY
VIII De charged copy postage addition
70 the rates above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
Tribune Subscription Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
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