davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
PRESIDENT MhINLEf MAY SPEAh.
QUO SOCIETY," EXPECTS ALSO TO ENTERTAIN SEC
RETARY HAY AND SENATORS HANNA
AND ELKINS.

1t is now thought possible that President Mekin-
the fifteenth annual dinner of the Ohio Society at
the Waldorf-Astoria. although ne is not on the
toast list for an address. The members of the So
cety are awaiting the dinner with more than usual
interest The Presidential party will include a num-
Der of prominent Government officials, and one OF
the Committee of Arrangements said yesterday
that Secretary Hay might. perhaps. he one of the
party.
The President viii be the guest OF Mr.. Hawk, OF
the Hotel Manhattan. President Mckinley and his
party will probably return to Washington on sun
day night. IL expected that James III. HOyt, OF
Cleveland will make the longest speech of the
evening Other addresses will be given by Governor
Nash OF Ohio United States Solcitor-General John
Ohio. and possibly two others. Prior to the
dinner President Mckinley will hold short
ception from ESQ to o'clock. In order TO greet
personally the members OF the society. Senator
Hanna and Senator Elkins expected at the
dinner About three hundred invitations have been
ex-Judge Warren Higley. A J. G. Foye and Col
gate Hoyt The POSTMASTER VIII be Milton l.
Southland president of the society.
Washington March President Mckinley will
go TO New-York tomorrow IN special at
tached to the II O'Clock Pennsylvania limited train.
and on Saturday night he will attend banquet at
ciety of New York. The President will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley, DR. RiXey, Mr.. Cortel-
you his private secretary, and Mr.. Barnes, stenog
raphe- While in New York the party will stay
the Manhattan Hotel. They expect TO return
Washington Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
Amusemenis.


ACADEMY OF NI-sIC-s:1o-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRES :15-Rigoletto.
BERKELEY LYCEJM-S 30-Japanese Players.
BEJOU-sl5-Aunt Hannah.
BROADWAT-S-B Eiur.
CASiNO-S-The Princess Chic
CRITERION THEATRE-S:20-The Little Minister.
DALYS THFATRE-S:3O Ambassador.
EDEN MUSEE-9 n. IN. TO II p. m.-WaNworSs, Grand
Concert and Cinernat oEraph
EMPIRE THEATRE $ % Brother officers.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s.15- Marie Anoinette.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATKE-S-A Romance Of
Athlone.
GARDEN THEATRE :40-Hearts Are Trumps.
GARRICK THEATRES Sherlock Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOT'SF-S-WaN Street
HAMMFRSTEIN'S VICTORIA: 15-NaTn' sele 'Awkins
HARLEM OPERA H0USE-Sl5-The Last Of the
Rohans
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s2O- Naughty Anthony.
IRVING PLACE TH1ATRE-S-fians.
KEITH 3 Continuous Performance.
KNICKFRBOCKER THEATRE-S:20-When We Were
Twenty-oae.
IsYCET-M THEATRE :30-Aiv Daugher-in-lsaw.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 9o-Coralie & Co,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-,O a. m. to II p n
SpOrtsInen's Show
MEMBERSHIPS HAII-s15-Lecture
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-7:3O-Tr1stan unc
isolde.
MTRRAY RIII-2-S-Lord Chumley.
NETWORK THEATRE :l0-Broadway 10 Toxic.
PASTOR S-Con.inuoUs Performance.
WAIsI.ACK-S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
that people have been advised to appeal to
Theodore Roosevelt
THEY NEED No FAEORS.

Two bills have been introduced at Albany
this year which reduce the hours of duty for
policemen and fremen. Both should be de-
feated. Many of OUT firemen are noble fellows,
who never hesitate to risk their lives when they
called upon. But New-York is not migrate
full to the deserving. 1t pays liberal salaries.
What city treats the wearerS OF uniforms bet
ter than this Open-handed. large-hearted, prodi-
gal NewYOrk? The salaries of policemen and
tiremen, and in fact of every class drawing
money from the public funds, are so generous
as to stir the envy of those who hold similar
positions in other cities
Nor is there the least reason to take the view
that the policemen or firemen are oppressed,
OverWorked or abused. In times of emergency.
when great cOnfiagrations are raging, when big
strikes are in progress. when there is menace
OF riOting-in these circumstances the hours of
toll unavoidably long and the strain Is
severe; yet, taking one consideration with an
ether, and studying the condition of affairs
from the beginning Of each year to the end, no
one can say with truth that the lot of the
patrolmen or the firemen is one of constant
misery or incessant suffering No relief is
really needed in the Police 9r# Tire depart
mcnts Every wearer OF the ,.ifOrm Is, or
ought TO be- a picked man. one Of so rugged
health, OF such vitality, of such physical devel-
opment that exertions and exposures which
might shorten the life of the average citizen are
not likely to break down patrolmen and han
oilers of the hose All honor to the heroes in the
departments who lose their lives for their fell
low mem Nevertheless, it should not be for
gotten that in such cases the families which
have lost their heads are looked after, and the
pension system in both departments is care
fully managed for the benefit Of those entitled
TO its awards.
Our fremen are hardy vigorous and robust
As to Chief Devery's force the hundreds Of
policemen who can scarcely their toes be-
cause Of the enormous bulk Of fat with which
they waddle about convince every observer
that the wielders of the club are not cruelty
misused. Our police and our tircmen have no
just cause for complaint. They need no favors
from the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

The late DR.. Kelley. the gold cure" man. hav-
ing left n large fortune, some has suggested
the words Rum did it, his motto
Bound to BE Displeased-"I note that the Brit
ish say they are proud of Cronje as enemy"
Yes" answered the who never gets over
prejudces. That's like the English. They're
the most assuming people IN the world. | didn I
suppose those Beers would be able to get up n
reputation for valor without the British trying to
ring in and claim credit somehow. - Was hington
Star.
a. J. DAILY. the United States District Attorney
of Alaska. in Washington. declares that the
great majority of people In Alaska IN favor of
making juneau. instead of Sitka, the capital of
the Territory. "Sitka." he says, lis an island
while Juneau is the mainland and can be
reached any time. There fourteen lawyers
there to four in Sitka Juneau is close to Skag-
uay and other important points. and even Gov
ernor Brady favors the change. There two
other things Alaska should and must have One
is Delegate in Congress. In common with other
Territories, and the other is civil code adapted
TO the needs OF the country. The present code in
use Alaska is that OF Oregon, which was taken
bodily and dumped the Territory without regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
A SUBSTITUTION AT THE IRVING PLACE.

In consequence of the sudden indsposition of Carl
Wagner, the large audience which to the
Irving Place Theatre last night 10 him as
Heinrich. In Hauptmann's Die Versunkene Glocke"
witnessed the first performance of Hans" drama
In three acts by Max Dreyer. The of the
play Is laid In a biological institute island
in the North Sea, and is n mixture of love- in
trigue and science. The chief parts we'll taken
by Anna Braga Wihelmine Schiller. Ada Merits
and Messrs. Meyer Egen. Kierschner. Klein Rhodin
and Horwtz.
Mr.. Conried had the following notice posted be-
fore the performance OF last night was over:
The sudden Illness of Mr. Carl Wagner caused
by the severe and frequent climatic changes OF this
week prevented the actor from making his debut
announced this evening. Instead he will surely
appear for the first time Monday March 8,
as Heinrich the bell-founder, in Hauptmann's
play die Versunkene Gloeke" which will be the
bill throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
CAST OF MARIE ANrOINETrE."
SpE4KFRs At ROOSEVELT DINNER.

The committee charged with the arrangements
for the banquet be given for Governor Roosevelt
mt the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday. March 10.
has announced the following list of speakers and
toasts: The State of New-Yo-iS.' Governor ROose
welt: The Improved Canal and Its Results Gen.
eral Francis V. Greene; The Commercial SUI
premacy of New-York." James d. herman: '"rhs
Canal and It's Relations 10 Lake Commerce. H W.
Hill chairman OF the Canal Committee OF the AS
sernbly ard The Canal and Our Industrial De-
yelopment,' Frank II. Baird, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
IN MEMORY OF JOHN MARSHALL.
CENTENNIAL. CELEBRATION PLANNED BY THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.


AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Washington March IA subcommittee Of the
American Bar Association called on president Nc
Kinley to-day and informed him OF the celebration
which has been arranged IN honor Of the Centen-
NAL of the installation of John Marshall as Chier
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the United States
The President expressed great interest In the pro-
posed exercises. and accepted an invitation 70 be
present.
Al its last annual meeting the American Bar
Association appointed a committee OF ono from
eaCh State to arrange for such ceehratl on on
FEBRUARY 4 1901 hundred years from the date
Of th. installation. The committee appointed 4
subcommittee. consisting OF William Writ Howe.
of New-Orieans: Anthony Higgins. or pelavs {,
simeon Z baldwin of Connecticut; John ;. WISE:
OF New-York: Henry f. Davis. ~ the District OF
Columbia and ". W. Van Wrinkle OF West Nir-
GINA This subcommittee met here to-day ana
decided on the general plan OF the celebration
There will be a public meeting in this city on Feb,
rIIary 4 1901 at which appropriate exercises VIII
he held followed by a banquet at night The de
taIs az the programme will be arranged by the
Subcommittee and the Bar Association OF the Dis
At the same time the Bar Association OF every
state and Territory, well as the law SCHOOLS
and colleges will celebrate the day In proper man
Nor The subcommittee will try 10 arrange Tor a
celebration by the public schools OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
NOTHING HEARD FROM BISHOP POTTER.

1t Is not known definitely when Bishop Potter
will arrive In this country from his trip around
the world. The Rev. Mr.. Nelson. Bishop Potters
secretary, informed Tribune reporter yesterday
that he had received no communications from
Bishop Potter recently. He is expecting to hear
from him daily in regard 70 holding MS mail Tho
delay In sending directions. he said. might mean
that Bishop Potter intended remaining abroad .
little longer than he originally planned he ex-
pected to arrive here about the middle or Marcn.
Bishop Potter Is supposed TO be on his way To
England by way Of Gex1vNly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
RRy1y An EXPECTED SPEAKER

The workingmens dinner in honor of Abraham
Lincoln will be given the Lexington Opera
House East Fisty-eiShth-st.. March s. Ernest
Crosby will preside and Edwin Markham will read
his poem Lincoln" Among the speakers ex-
pected are w j. Bryan. John p. AltGeld. Governor
Hazen S. Pingree Mayor Samuel NJ Jones ana
George Fred Williams Tickets will be 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

April II was the date set down for the official
opening Of the Paris Fair. but it Is now ex-
pected that the work will be sufficiently near
completion at that time to carry out the intend
ed programme. They have had six weeks Of
rain the Seine has risen beyond it's general high
water level. stopping work IN some OF the build
ings and undermining others. and there has been
n long chapter Of unforeseen accidents 70 delay
the work, which is on a more colossal scale than
any Paris has ever before attempted II II be
found necessary to postpone the date OF the
opening ceremonies as now seems inevitable
the delay will be a brief one. the sunburst OF
the great show and the opening flame Of spring
coming in together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

1t is no doubt Whalen's opinion that II Coler
Is a Tammany Controller he is of a new pattern
with no Wigwam marks about him Tam
many financial officer who presumes to dispute
the Tammany Corporation Counsers right 10
confess Judgment behalf of the city In favor
OF all sorts OF claimants is not what the organ
ization generally bargains for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

New-York has reason to be proud Of her senior
Congressman. Mr.. Paynes management of the
Puerto Rico Tariff bill was able and patriotic
He had the courage TO change his Views with
increasing knowledge OF the subject he was
forced 10 deal with, and that is not a little to
MS credit considering the misrepresentation
and abuse he TO encounter for doing
it. Mr.. Payne's deserved influence in the House
Won by long and faithful service ought 10 teach
New York politicians and voters the folly OF
their rotation In office fad SO prevalent In this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

Hayti deserves sympathy in the loss of It's
entire navy, consisting Of ship of re-
pair. loaded with logwood A favorable feature
OF such small marine armament is that II Is
easier to restore than bigger one. The repub-
lie will no doubt get another ship one OF these
days. with no serious danger of invasion in the
interval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

The methods employed 20 make Speaker
Nixon lawyer without any proof Of his fitness
10 practise law are discreditable 10 all con-
cern"d. and we should think Mr.. Nixon would
he ashamed 10 be member Of the bar under a
bill which carries the implication that he does
not know enough TO pass n bar examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

What has become OF Mr.. MOSES bill for ser
Vices counsel for the Mazet Committee? Is
Mt. Plat still angry because he asked to
tell what he knew Of Ramapo?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Vieunaa, Dec. 2O.-Further de.
tails Of the massacre OF Greek Chris
tiaus in Macedonis BY Turks have
been received from Salonica. It Is
said thst outrages more horrible
q an those inflicted upon the Ar
menisns a few years ago we're com.
mitted. In the villagE Of Bitueh
in Northern Albania a horde Of
Mohammedans crucifed everyChrls
tiax male, fixing them TO trees with
stakes driven through hands and
feet. Many Of the women were
carried on 70 Mohammedan harems.
Children we're ehoppeo up before
the parents eyes,
AT Guma, south OF Bltuch, ,wonen
we're tortured before the eyes Of
the husbands anu fathers, the men
were terribly mutilated having the
ears, fingers, toes and limbs cut of
and many children we're drowned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

New York, Dec. 2l.-A dis
patch to The World from London
says:
Midnight-The general outlook
ia the political clubs of 3 wide
spread rebellion in Cape Colony
This is believed be 10 the cause
Of the Lord salIsbury's gloomy
speech on Tuesday.
The situation is regarded with
deep alarm, as il is feared that
Lord Kitchcner's supplies are in
danger Of being cut of.
Lord Kitchener is said to have
sent a dispatch demanding $4,000
more mounted men as essential to
the security Of the British pOsit
ion 10 South Africa. No practi
cable scheme for prOvlding these
reInforcements has yet been
framed By the war onlce,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24
opains oulas E.ssyss GEania'

Grading oulas kesvss Granite
The grading Outal Of the big
railroad contracting drm Of
crsech and Lee that has besn
stored 10 Ghsin Imaense wate-
house here sinest TIE completion
the work0fon tho Mangum extern
sion viii be loaosd IN . few days
aud moved, presumably TO the
new Rock leland extension from
Idbcrul KaasaB
Twelve cars we're brought in
LAT highland the work commence
ct once.--Gfanito Enterprise.
This mar be coming 70 Chick.
asha, but we have no definite
news to that effect. Tne signs
point to An early building Of the
PAnls Valley branch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24
He Didn't Care.

IIousewife-My dear,I see a two
column article ia the sunday paper
about how flour is being adulterated.
llusband-W Well. Idon't care,ner need
you. We can't git nothin'wrong with
our stumick II We take Dr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin An druggists sell
II, or see r. Howerd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

A letter from Jack stiIlwilG,
once Of AnadaFko, aud veil known
here, dated Cody, Wye, 70 Dan
Peery Of the 81 Reno Globe, says
heis not dead. His many friends
here will be glad to know that he
Is nos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Queen Victoria does not say
mnch 10 her speeches, but II must
be remembered that she does not
have to be r. elooled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

All men imagIne that they talk
less than women. but sny more.
Lots ofmen, as q matter OF fact,
talk o good deal, but say absolnts
nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

The regular annual meeting Of
the shareholders Of the First Ma
tional Bank will be held ST its bank
ipg rooms atChickasha on Tuesday,
the 9Th day Of January, 1901, be-
tween the hours otlO ard o'clock.
II B, JoHNsoN, Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

We have sold moro 'hot stuph"
10 wools and woolly goods this
week than all last year, because we
aad EN- and advertised 'em too.
THE FAMOUS
Cochran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

See the Glassware M0bley Is
giving away with . purchase Of
$3.50 or more Of groceries bought
ai one time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

Ardmore. Dec. 2i.-Acting un-
der orders from IndIanAgentShoen-
felt, Capt. Jack Ellis, chief Of the
Indian police, Wednesday night
elected Joseph Weiss, uerchant Of
this city. Weiss was taken TO
Gainesville and released. He re-
turned home today. Tie police
SAID he refused to pay the tribal
pei cert tax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24
Turks Staying christlans.

viena, Dec. 10 MaasacEes Of
Christians BY Turkiah soldiers in
the domain of the Sultan have
been resumed. In Macedonia the
scenes which horFided the ciyiliz.
ed world during the Armenian
trouble of a few years ago are, it
is stated on the authority of
Austrian representatives, being
re enacted.
{ aThe Austrian Consul at Salon
iica, Macedonia, sends the nr-.
definite information of - mass.
acres. He states that Christians
10 the districts Of Ipek, Gostivar
and Gillian are rerrorized; that
massacres are Of daily occur
renee. aud that there is no secur-
ily for life and property.
Eighteen villages, the Consul
reports. have been completely
destroyed by fanatic MuesulmAns
The native Christian priests were
tortured aud many converts
killed.
The Consul estimates that more
than 300 Christians thus far have
been slain. Appeals 0 the Turk
ish authorities to check these new
horrors have met wilh no re
sponse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-24

WANTED-A weman cook all
winter position. Address "A NJ
care Of this o1sce.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-04
asv. colrnA. Amo w,ee sAss.
First Direct nsss Of Thsm-Ass oeu
on Their Way Nome.

Inc hrN direct news from (nln1
announcing the safety of Rev.
Robert Coltman and wife, OF this
city, was received last Saturday
by Dr. Frank Finney. through .
copy Of the Philadelphia North
American containing cablegrsm
from United States Consul Good
now, at Shanghai, China, in reply
to message Of inquiry from that
paper concerning the whereabouts
OF three generations OF the family
OF Rev. Robt. Coltman. The
cablegram was as follows:
Shanghai. China. June a7th.
Philadelphia North American:
Coltman, junior. in Peking. No
news since I4th. Prof. Clifford in
Tien Tsin. Condition unknown.
Mrs. Clifford and baby here. Sen
Tor Coltmans gone America 73d.
1OODSOW.
Consul Gcodnow says thas Rev.
DIR. Coltman and his wife sailed
for this country on June 23d. Their
eldest son. DR.. Robert Coltman
and his wife and children have not
been heard from since the r4th,
when they were in Pekin. Their
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Clifford and
her baby are safe in Shanghai. The
fate OF her husband, Prof. Clifford,
who has been in Tien Tsin, is un-
known.
The news concerning the Colt
mans occupies over half OF the first
page of the Philadelphia American
and is illustrated with an excellent
likeness of Rev. Coltman and wife,
their daughter, Mrs. Clifford, Prof.
Clifford, children Of DR.. Coltman,
junior, and view of the Coltman
summer home at Pei-ta-bo.
Rev Robt. Coltman in the early
days Of Philadelphia. was a prom
inent practicing physician His
son, Thomas c. Coltman, and a
sister OF Mrs. Coltman reside there.
Mrs. Clifford, in a recent letter to
her brother in Philadelphia, wrote:
"Great excitement prevails here.
We do not know what moment an
outbreak will occur We sleep
with our pistols under our pillows,
| always have two valises packed
ready to flee whenever il becomes
necessary. The foreigners will all
look to the legations for protec-
ton"
1t is certain that DIR. Robert
Coltman, junior, his wife and SIX
children, are still in Pekin. 1t is
believed, however, that DR.. Colt
mans popularity in Pekin. and Ii
Hung Chang's friendship for him
will materially add to his safety.
The latter selected him from among
all the foreign physicians to look
personally after his health, and also
memorialized the throne to bestow
upon him the decoration OF the
Double Dragon and have him made
a mandarin OF the fourth rank.
DIR. Coltman aud wife sailed for
America on June 23d, and will
probably reach La Junta about,
August Ist. His friends in this
city have been greatly distressed,
and sought in vain to get some
word from him. They are greatly
relieved to learn OF his safety, and
that he is on his way to America
and will soon be with us again.
DR.. Finney received a letter from
DR.. Coltman yesterday morning,
dated June Ist, in which he speaks
OF threatened dangers, but does
not seem to have any fears OF his
own safety and that Of his family.
The letter is as follows:
TIFNTsIN. CHINA,
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-04
4 Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been re-
stored to health and happiness by
the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II afflicted with any
throat OF lung trouble. give it a
trial for II is certain to prove bene-
fetal. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate
Of famous health resorts failed to
benefit. have been permanently
cured by its use. For sale by
Kemper & Terrill.