davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
DIED.


Saturday. august . after brief Illness IN the 4sta
S1sorss ToInssn5 Adee and Ellen Louise Henry
Funeral al St Peters Caurrh, westchesSer, Tuesday.
Tram on Harlem River branch Ne~Havsn Line. VIII
rages VIII be waiting on arrival OF train AZ West
ss,afd5y august . 1900 attsr lingering illness.
Funeral services al Christ Church Rye N Y On Tues
day AugGst IS 1900, az a quarter past eleven a r
NeT2Efaven Railroad. 1o:Gs a n
Kindly omit flowers
fsa5d EHeline 3 Widow q 46nef Baler formerly q
Remains VII 0s sPnysys6 TO eoA s Noun a. On aE
Monday, August p. 10
BRoDHEAD-As his residence the Kirratnny.- Delaware
Livingstone Brodhead the elst year OF age
Sq Fs5 IS at 10 ocock at The P7ss57rsfaa Church
Delaware Water Gap.
COLTON-At Newark. y. J. on August = 1900 Chester
Funeral services from Il Cottage
RELATIVES S and friends are lHvitsd to attend
DREssER-At sprtnsaeld. Mass. August p. Kate A
berry-st., p m. Tuesday. august IS
GIDDINGs-on Friday August "a 1900 at his residence
~ 344 s5ats-st BFeokly 5s n stlas n Gtsdiass
F9 NO. Ans3st - a. ga CLOCK u
InIsrmsnt private
GITTERANAAs L9gE Branch On ss;urasy Angus Is
Git,eruan. her 57th year.
Funeral services viii % held AZ her late residence No
4tth-st., Monday. august az 10 a.
Kindly omit howera
The Mount sinai Hospitai-The directors OF Hos
respectfully invited attend funeral OF
Mrs LehInaier Gitternlan. wife OF associate
Ws H 4daasS DAVID i ' VILE aetns PSs.dsas
GRIFFITH-on saturday August . 1900 Eleanor
Nixon. wife OF Foster c Grtth and youngest dauSh-
ter o John T Nixon
Friends cordially attend the
residence OF mother No ~ West
Safest Trenton. n J.. Tuesday, August 3 at II
a.
It is kindly requested that flowers be
KL4AsE-Sudaeuly. August - Thos J. Rlase
Services mis- home. Crawford. n. J.. Tuesday August
., at ?.
Philadelphia papers please copy
MACCORAfAc-At Poughkeepse N. Y. on AUGUST %
1000. James H. AacCormac. NJ D. aged % years
Funeral services AZ the late residence Hyde Fark s
on Tuesday, august q. 1900. a. O'Clock p m
PATTERsoN-on Friday August "a. Edgar c. Patterson.
IN the s4th year OF his age
Funeral services HIS residence No 30 De A4A-
ave. Brooklyl. Monday. August -. az ? m
4nterxnsnI private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
Ex-coUNrY JUDGE JoHN W. cRANE

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. % (speciaD-Ex-County
Judge John ". Crane, one of the most prominent
Democratic members Of the Saratoga County bar,
died suddenly his home here at early hour
this morning He was born in the town Of Milton,
Saratoga County, IN 1897; here when sixteen
years old, studied law under the late William A.
Beach. and admitted TO practice in 1852 He
represented the town Of Saratoga Springs several
times in the Saratoga County Board Of super
vtsors was Saratoga County Judge for two terms.
and at different periods was member OF the Water.
Town Hall and Convention Hall commissions He
leaves widow ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

(should be rad DAILY AL interested. changes
any -l--sl
Foreign mails ending September : 1900
VIII close pronpry IN al cases. Jhs General Pest
earlier Than closing TINE SHOWN below Parcels Posc
Mails for Germany close al ? n Wednesday and
Frftay.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
WEDNESDAT-Ar a Complementary q IA for
Europe. Per Ssw-Xork. VIA Southampton mail for
Ireland Be directed . $eW-Eork'
a II (supplsC-eu-ary 1880 a. NJ c1r Europe.
Majestic via Queenstown; 1870 g. fer Belgium
direct per FrlszlaEd t-au y directed per
THURsDAY-At $50 a n for Europe per > 5 Kaise-
F-iz6rich via Plymouth ard Hamburg luzl France
Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt
British India and Lorenzo Marquee. VIA ChsrocUrz
must hs F-tsd-ict'- a
a N for Frzncs. Switzerland Italy spain Porrl1Eai
Turkey Egypt British India and Marquee Pc
: L'AqUlaine- VIA EavTs man FOR ocher parts q
Europe De directed per : 3 = Allitalzs' D.
FRLDAT-Ar q n fC- Norway direct = Norge
SATCRDAY-Au a m for Europe. per 5 Umbrta
via Queenstown lraal Germany directed
per 5 : Cmbrla D.; a. $50 a. for Germany. Per
: ALer, Ch=-5cu-g. Southsruptur ard Bremen
s. 3 Ausr'D. az = m Tor Netherlands, Per =
Rotterdam talau bs directed per ROrtsT-
dam 20, 8 a fo- Italy. per 3 t1aai n-us-
directed PER : : D, az 10 a n. TOT Sc1z--
land direct per Fl-nessa man must oe d-rectea
srFyTN-TFD NATTER ETC-This steamer takes printed
matter. papers and samples FOR Germany
oriy The mail matter for other parts o.
Europe win be BY this ship unless specially d.
Asts- ne closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named additional supplementary mails a-e
opened On piers % American English. Ere--
and remain until WITHIN Ten
minutes Of the hour % sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
FoREcAsr ZOE ro-pAY 40 ro-MoRRow.

For New-England local rains and cooler to-day; to-
fair fresh shifting to northwest
erly winds.
Jersey and Delaware local rains and thunderstorms
day tomorrow fair light southwesteriy winds
For Columbia and Maryland. local rains
and thunderstorms and warm today tomorrow
fair light southwesteriy winds.
Fer West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
Nev-York. local and warm to-day; to-nor-
fair. light fresh southwesteEly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

AMERICAN COIL FOR BRITISH NATT.
London Aug 27-The British Admiralty &C
cording to The Daily Mail" is buying large
quantities of American coal for the use OF the
fleet in home waters and the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
MARRIED.

DE- sTIvA-BUC+On Sunday. August &c. 1900. by
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. II. A. Julia B1ch 70 Anthony
Curtis De Silva
FERRY-WHTTE-Ou Tuesday, August q, 1900, AZ the
presidents house, CliverSryt Professor
Sidney Ferry Purdee University. Lafayette Ind %
Miss Ruth Mary daughter OF Andrew D. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

Tribune once Aug q. l a. m.-The weather yester-
day was partly cloudy with thunderstorm the after
noon. The temperature ranged between 70 IS de-
grses the average Czs5s desTsss) being \ degree
higher Of Saturday and degrees higher than
that OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day viii be showsEy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
PROGRESS IN REVIVAL WORK.
A CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THE MOODY
CHURCH IN CHICAGO

Chicago Aug 26 (SpeciaD-Chicago's counterpart
Of Moody's Mortified has summoned the Christian
world 10 a gathering from which may start re-
ligtous advance movement To the cluster Of
buildings on the north side of Chicago over which
is now written the title. Moody Bible Institute,
are expected 10 gather in September Christian
workers from all parts OF the United States and
from foreign lands. They are TO assemble without
revival activity, and prtmed with contributions TO
the stirring discussions planned part OF the con-
vention IN the meeting and its results proof will
which Mr.. Moody's life. work and memory remain
potent.
word The busy hum of student life at the Bible
Institute viii lend stimulating environment for the
meeting. 1t is well known that even the routine
class activity Of the institute has fosJered the
missionary spirit. The efforts Of more than two
hundred Of its alumni in foreign lands furnishes
evidence. So il has been urged upon the officials
of the institution
Let US have gathering Of evangelists. pastors.
within the walls Of the institute TO talk or the win
ter's work. Let US bury denominational differences
and devise compelling means for bringing Souls 10
Christ during the coming months
The National convention OF Christian workers IN
former years furnished a precedent, and the can
went out At the headquarters of the school NO.
Institute Place, the assembly will be held Sep
TENDER l9 to 26eight days OF prayer, Bible study,
discussion of methods and attainment OF the true
dresses have been arranged for from Professor
Graham Taylor, the Rev. James N. Gray, Alexan-
der Patterson, c. y. Hunt, NJ B Williams. the
effort will be discussed by c n Crittenton. ". z.
Blackstone. Harry Monroe, ". r. Newell, the Rev.
r. A Torrey and several other practical workers
ering place, but some Of the larger meetings viii
be held in Chicago Avenue CNIoody's) Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

NAN OFFICE-Nc I54 Nassau-s-
CE4OWN OFFICE-No. % Broadway any Alsrf-
can District Telegraph once
80 BroaG-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD VII aad The Tribune
LONDOS--O1lce Of TIE Tribune No 149 Flser-xE
Chaplin Mine, GrentsI & Co.. Limited. Nc 8 PEt1-
csss-st. E. c. Llu1ol-
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 New Oxtord-s-
American Express Company NJ 8 Waterloo Elace-
Thomas CooE & son Lutzare Circus
The Londcn o6ce OF The Tribune convenient plaza
u leave advertisements subscriptions
PARISHES Vuirtca. No. 1 Rue Scribe. oPposlts
Grand Hotel. a Etoszs hotels
EXposltcc grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John WaIaE1zszr. No. A Rue 5ss Petrss ECUrisA
H1JtiEgusr s. Co. No IS Rue De Provence
Morgan, Aar1ss z Co. So- 81 Boulevard EzussEna11
Credit Lyoulaiss- Bureau dss Er-a1gsrs-
american Express Company So- Il Rue Scribe
Thomas Sock s son Ne Pace Dc EOpera-
Soce-4 les I-p-1-1ertss Ls1-srcler. No Phase d
FOpera-
GESEXA-Lomsard. Oder 8 Co. and Union Bank
ORENCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURG-Arle-tcaa Express Company. No Il
Schrnis5e Sr-sSse
RFEdEN-Anaerican Express Company, No Bahnhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
ROBERTSS NEW ADVANCE.
BRITISH GENERALS IN CONFERENCE AT
BELFAST.

Cape Town. Aug. 26.-Lord Roberts arrived
yesterday at Belfast, a few miles west OF
Machadodorp. where he met Sir Redvers Butler.
General French and General PoIe-Carew. Ev-
erything is now in readiness for the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
DIR. Chaplain BUILDS A MOODY HOME.


Warsaw Ind. Aug. B-The Dwight L. Moody
Memorial Building was dedicated yesterday at the
Winona Assembly grounds in the presence Of two
thousand visitors from various parts OF the coun-
try It is an artistic. three story frame building
and is intended a summer home for ministers
OF all denominations receiving annual salary or
81. 600 or less The gfver of the Home is the Rev.
Dr. J Wilbur Chapman. pastor OF the Fourth
PrsshYterian Church Of NeM-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
political NOnrs.

Flag. and Banners Tor ne campaign THOMAS MAR
TN. SO canal 81. Broadway. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS; Morning.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribune
recording barometer The dotted line tempers
turs as recorded az Peyry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
5uenal Nonres.

Expression restored by artificial teeth D. Deans
dentist 454 LsxnsLoa-avs 45th Award Columbian
EoECsrton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEs1


MAILS FOR SOUTH 1 ANP eEYz 4e AMERICA "I
rr-EsDAY-At ESQ a N Complementary 1870 a IA
for Central America szeeDL Cosa G7sao A. So 5
6 61a p2 must Sc srset1d per Huasaa m
foT S91SS- ps 10 ) a n fSr Iasrus Iaiti and
Martha per Mount Vernon; al ? n Tor SsA1so;
Per $ : Seneca; a. Tor Barbados and North
a. Il a n for Denmark arect- per Morse taall
YGestaz CaapecAs Tsbaseo and chiapaz. per a
barTs of Mexico aEa Tor cuba Be ai-setst Per
{seS5sn e. q ana ssnSlas6 PEI )
Etassras Al 3 . n for Jamaica per > Admiral
FP4DaY-at , n for Tuea,an, va PrOsTsso per q =
szTtEbATAt sor ~ ":ou9a1a4s 2S5 . ;
IaS9 ftr FS-sss Island Jamaica savsnia.
Car-hagena and G-e5JoFsa per ; > s1s-{I..-,r ~
10 a = fsr Por,o Eco. per Ponssi a. lo.9o a n
S1eb c;aiaaa must oe s-sced Per osaais Nsssauls
Al II a n for Ca5a. per Havana VIA HaV1na
Mans fer Nevsoaalaa4 oy RAJ . North syansy s ssS
thence BY steamer. close a. this Sr-ce daily = 80
p n eSnnee'lHg s.5se as s Sf5s5u ~ r5 y, BossSr
ard tss9es y s's1zeF Sose a. -s o - "a ,nS
S SaenSs * n ,tss e5ansc-ns cisss are On sun
~ Tssn.stav ana saw Mails Tor Mexioo Cry.
overland unless spseaLy 1at-sssss S's SssPs.a
, n Mails Tor Costa Riea. ay ran 70 Nozzle and for
o osissS Fs 5aa tSsass 5y szasT s9ss o
say a = P n Ssossa t52 seiss Pssrs5 c6T5sz and
Guatsualal Registered nau closes az , n previous
TRASSPACEEIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii Japan China Ph-lppine Islandz
Ma san Francisco close here daily $50 up %
September Il. inclusive fer dispatch per q china
Mails Australia except Vest Australia New
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands, VIA san
Francisco close here daily a. $50 after Angus
I'D ana I'd 10 September u inclusive OF on day Of
arrival OF s Carnpanta due New-Xork SEPTEMBER
Fl FOR dispatch per s. Sierra Malls FOR China and
Japan Vancouver close here daily AZ $50 ? n ~
T. September - inclusive Tor dispatch per I'm
prsss 81 Cshua tregstersd be directed VIA
Varcouvsr'l. Mails FOR Hawaii China. Japan and
Phii1pins Islands Via san Francisco here daily
at go D N Up September TO inclusive for ols-
patch per Doris Nails for Hawaii VIA san Ffan-
cisco close here daily az $50 H. Up 20 sepses-iosr
ia Inclusive FOR dispatch per Q .. Australia Malls
AusrraIia fexcept Australia. which Va
Furope ana New-Zealant. watch goes via san EEaA-
cisc1i ana FIn Isands close here daily
a. $50 . N up 20 September rs Inclusive for ets
patch per Warrinco Complementary mails Va
Seattle close Al $50 2 n. September no
port sailing 11iiY.
schedule % closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit TaeS
isfAr-a mail closes a D m previous day-
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster
Postogace NeW-York. n Y. August "a 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

IN NETWORK CITY
Nan subscribers % the DAILY and TRI-WEEELY vii
% charged copy postage addition -
the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
REAfTTTANCES

ees al communications relative 20 sunsc-pclc1s o
I1ssILssrnents e TIE TRIBUNE. NsW-EorE CRY. Re-
? registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Gor Europe. British all countries t1s
Universal Postal CnCn-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
Tribuue subseription Rate

By EARLY MAIL TRAM
Cor al Doints States tourside Greater
NeT-Torkl. Canada and MsxicoJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10

the Ba .nbridse bar and the bakery. caused
doubtless by ashes drawn from ais oNsi, s,i
The Acre is nearly fniie IIoai ..ls l
central fire-house. and by the tune the
fIsaart,,ent arrived the -aushaciae isai,is am
buildings we're burning Ike ttndsf, ne
w.nd. blowing north-w ST, cairlsu 1'l, -. .9
flames with t in almost anoostfucse0 pio-
sress. 20
100. The bakery. which went next. "Ss
worth ss,ooO. The loss on Scutl grocery
me next to go. was 5000, Oser. toe
fourth victim, lost $1,000, With only -.
insurance. The damage 70 B. NachHaH
the fifth sufferer, was $4,000; Insurance
Il opn Martins loss was ST GO. Sol. Mach
nan lost 5000: insurance. s1.Wn. NJ. &
Jones, who owned the Arlington 5u idinG,
Is loser for $1,000 Other damage viii
bring the total up TO s3o.oAa. rather more
Of the store stocks being saved than was
thought at first
United States Shipping Commissioners
Enocf Clayton lost twelve years records
some of which cannot be duplicated.
Had the fire been driven ii an opposite
direction by the high winds. there would
haze been troGote on the piers Just beto"
asd the Chesapeake and Ohio tugs were
held N readiness for such a continsencE
Had the wind reered a point or two q
the east. pract.ca the entire Acre
would have beeu burned, With treble Sc
tl,al loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
REDUCE WAR TAX.
~,pubIican Members OF Ways and
r.sans Co.n,ni,tan To BE Assembled.

tIr Associated Press-}
WASHINGTON. November e-hepresen-
tag.re S. T. Payne. of New York, chair
man of the Mays and Means Committee
and Republican leader Of the House, was
az the White House to-day and had a
conference with the President. Later IN
the day Mr. Payne said Ire would cali a
meeting OF the Republican members OF his
committee for November 20ti!.- TO outline
4 partial programme for Legislative work
IN the House during the approaching
session.
One Of the matters which will come i'c-
fore this meeting viii ne the proposed
reduction in the war revenua lax lie
did not think. however, that tbs reduction
would exceed sl5.01t.ooo, o. less than one
fifth Of the present revenues from that
soiirce-
Much. he thought. would depend upon
the state Of affairs in the PHILIPPINES
when the bill came up FOR consideration.
il a considerable army had 10 he main
tained there for any length Of time, 1t
might b. thought 10 be wise not to cut
the revenues TOO closely. There Were.
however, a i2umbsr Of items IN the present
Jaw that might b wisely eliminated. and
these would receive attention.
Mr. Payne expressed the view that the
ship subsidy bill would be taken up and
an effort mada TO pass it during the COM
ing session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
WILL CONTEST
| KE'NTUCkY'S VOTE
Republicans Claim the
State for Mckinley.
VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
Almost Complete Returns Give NC
NinIey a Plurality,
THE STATE SENATE is TIED.
The Ilo.vcr House Stands, Frpubli-
cans. 81; Ipusionists, 49-Ranna
saws the Talk Of His Eas;di-
dacy ii. 1904 Is Absurd.
and He Would Decline
Nunlinaiicu.
THE STATE SENATE IS TIED.
ev Associated preEs.l

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. e.LRepuo.ican
Chairman Leslie Cones announced t1is
purpose .rto-day 10 contest the elsetoral
vote os the S,ate and 10 soc that Con-
sreas.o.aa! contests are Instituted oy the
defeated Republican cand.dales in tbs
Ti,ird. Ninth and TENT. Districts Ar
Combs said:
There IS no question that 1erhes cli,-
csd the State by = Pres dentia! ni@[al' y
Of votes cast l. w5tl taiSe the offlc-il
count to sflow how many Ballots were aao1
counted by the prcarraased plans OF tt!e
Democrats 10 raillce the !eraes V1le-
When it is realized that zen votes 10
l1reci1,t gains over 1885 votes III the
State. It can readily be seen fhat ms
number Of votes could have bee1l selzea
by the Democrats party III cach pHecA.1eS
without affecting pubic. 'opl!loii by the
open rufiian SIN and disregard Of apssitt
aI,acs Which controlled thesf acton ~
1899. The theftS Of this year are, III ny
oD;nion greater. than last year. desire
10 make no fictitious contests, ont II the
facts are now as we believe we VII con-
test the electoral vote Of the Stata OIL
kntuclly.
sW., believe Moss was elected over Shea
&, the Thf1q, Distrtct:athat \. l.. Hopkins
defeated J. H. White in the Tenth, and
that Samuel ]. Pugh defeated j. n hehoe
in The Ninth We believe tt2at the,r e!ec-
;:s,u Will s)e shown on the face o. ms ON.
cal returns hut Il the commissioners fat
70 count the paliots that were not counsed
by this officers Of election. we sildh es-
1:liTEy contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
NO CHANGE IN
CHINESE POLICY
Cabinet Ratified Every
Step Yet Taken.
THE PHILIPPINES.
Macarthur Expected to Renew Cam
paign With The Greatest Energy
REDUCE THE WAR REVENUE TAX,
Chairman Payne, After Discussion
With the President. Stated That He
WinCaI. Il Meeting Of the Ways
and Means Committee 10
Outline Programme Of
Legislative Work.
Macarthur Expected to Renew Cam
paign With the Greatest Energy
REDUCE THE WAR REVENUE TAX,

WASHINGTON, D. 6. AoT. a.-Iwo CT
The three hours shat to-day's GabineA
session lasted were occupied in ., discus
sion of foreign affairs, neccssitated in
part by the fact that the President n
tends TO e7f1austively treat on ms sub
5act in his Forthcoming message te Con-
Eress.
Reference was made 10 tte expressions
IN portions of the European press that the
United States policy regarding China
would undergo marked clla.ase i.sa1re-
tiatels- after the election, and 1t Is author
itatiye!r announced that after a most
exhaustive review of every step oil the
Chinese difficulty, from its iTaceRdon Up
TO the present moment. Delivered by sex
re;esy Hay. the Cabilaet ratified every de-
fai! and moreover unanimously 'e,spfesseu
ifs judgment taat the policy 50 tar p"f-
sued should be continued without change
10 its logical conclusion
Accordingly. the present legation guard
al Pekn will be maintained and Sicb
troops as Vet remain 10 be withdrawn. ac-
t,ordfng to the original programme NIL
he shipped to Manila.
With this addition TO his force. General
Macarthur is expected to renew the cam
pa;gn against the Tebeilious s!iipinoS
with the greatest energy.
administration officials here think as
srnu as the result of the election be-
comes known throughout The Pi. lii;pines
1,,e resistance II the authority OF the
United STATES wtll he overcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-10
UNITED STATES
A WORLD POWER
Opinion of English on
the Election.
THE PLACE ACCEPTED.
People Have Been Consulted and WI
Make the Sacrifice.
MaTERIALIsM RIDING MANKIND
Spectator Says That the aGeress--s-
of the Monorulies Is Certain to
Eccnmc TyrannicnI and
More Insnlent Every
pay Effort at
Better Things,


LONDON. Nov. a-The Spectator VII
say to-naorrow:
Taa whole world has beer Interested
this time in the election of an American
President. ANA justly, for i CONCERNS the
whole world. We DO uot. II is true. bs-
f!eve tflal Mr. Bryan, If slecEetl, c1ulds have
put back the clock and compelled the
Americans 20 attend exetus vely 80 their
domestic affairs Circumstances are
stronger than the teaching Of the found
ors of the republic, and a rich peoplc
Of 76,e00,091 seated on the Atlantic and
Pacific with .tlla gTo@ias TecessitS for
commerce With TIE Far East, must u;er-
:ere with the politics OF a sect and there
fore the politics OF q nation who are trJ-
n, % eat UP Asia. The people haVe been
consulted and accepted tfeir new posi-
ton as q world wide pGwer, ready for
the consequent sacrifices. and will. III fu-
ture share In the general movement Of
nations.
Innstead of standing yu:eally and sell
nshiy aloof, tasg wl.i giv irn Hawaii ana
Porto Rico, they will keep the Philippines
and they will acqu re 80 much Of the
world as is essential % the development OF
their power and theIr advantage. We
heartily welcome the decision.
EFFORT AT BETTER THINGS.
The Speaker tomorrow VIII say:
The things which are upFernloss are
that ma:I is the slave OF the cai,itr. 'fhaE
seems 10 be the chief impression conveyed
by ,he victory OF Mekiaiss. The verieEt
tyro must knew that the party ME. Croker
leads in New York must be far from an
Ideal party. hut what is rather ahsurttly
called Rryanism auyF what n1igh; hsitar
be called the new Democracy doas vaguely
renrese MT an effort to raise the American
r.rribIit; 70 a better standard of lifs, to
relnis.d the people of the idealism frarn
which The republic was bora: to eiirp , me
dangerous power Of ersanized d eapfral ana
m make republican institutions square
i with the principles of liberty and equality
| ana what is good in the politics OF Air.
Bryan viii remain.
| fffSate for President which disappears Tor
| the simple reason that the aggression OF the
| moaopoiies is certain 20 become mere y
| rannieal and more insoIeut every day. Ma
( terfaiism is riding mankind in ths Unitst'
| States as in Europe.