davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

with equal readiness to Russian occupation Of
Northern China, for it will facilitate the ac-
compishment of his own ambitions in Asia
Minor
The American Government certainly does not
belong in a European concert for the future par
tition Of China. 1t has wisely refratned from
uniting with the Powers in any political coali-
tion. and is acting Independently in sending ma
rines TO Picking for the protection Of the Ameri-
can Embassy and the property of missionaries.
It occupies in it's isolation position of COM
manding Importance for promoting the peace of
the world, for it holds the written guarantees
Of Russia and the other Powers that equality Of
commercial privilege shall be maintained, what
ever changes may occur in the division of the
Chinese Empire into foreign dependencies and
spheres Of influence. NO Power in the European
concert will be able to hold It's partners to this
principle. The United States Government, which
Is not in the concert, and has no ambition to
assume responsibility for the administration Of
any portion Of China. may be destined to play
a benefcent part as the peacemaker Of the world
ard the champion of commercial freedom.
L n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

While the church has been late in houoring the
memory of its former pastor, others have not
allowed it to pass unmarked and over the graves
of Edwards and his wife. at Princeton. n. j., is
handsome marble shaft erected by the trustees
of Princeton College. of which he was president
at the time OF his death. There is an Edwards
memorial window in Yale College Chapel. a monu-
ment in Stockbridge and a tablet in Bridge Street
Cemetery in this city. An old elm tree, CALLED the
Edwards elm, still stands in front OF his nome
in Kings-st.
The rupture between edwards and his church
was the result of q sermon preached by aim WIN
his characteristic vigor against some young people
of the town, members OF the church. The analr
weakened the Rev. Mr. Edwards's hold on the
church and especially his influence over the
Young people, and the entering wedge Whlch,
with his attitude on the halfway covenant led
TO his dismissal by the church on June u IIoQ
now that so many years have passed the church
has come to see that II did great wrong 70 It's
illustrious pastor. and sort OF atonement, eS
well as 10 perpetuate his memory. the memorial
tablet erected
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
JONATHAN EDWARDS MEMORIAL.
ERECTED AND UNVEILED IN FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST, NORTHAMPTON,
WHICH HE LEFT ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Northampton. Mass, June 28-The ceremony of
unveiling a memorial tablet to the memory OF
Jonathan Edwards. in the First Church of Christ
took place last night The event marked the 10th
anniversary of Edwardss dismissal from the pull
pit Of that church. 1t is the first material atone
ment made by the people of Northampton for he
great wrong done the devoted pastor, and the
first tangible recognition of the great debt which
the church and the town we'll has owed to the
illustrious theOlogian for his ministrations here
and for his greater service 10 humanity
The order of exercises was as follows: Prayer
by the Rev. Peter McW.ll!am, pastor of the Ed
wards Church; address. the Rev. Henry T. Rose.
pastor Of the First Church. addresses by the Rev.
Dr. Alexander y. Callen. professor in the Episco-
pal Theological School of Cambridge; the Rev.
DR.. Egbert c. Smith. of Andover Theological Semi
nary; greeting from Yale Professor George p.
Fisher greeting from Princeton, Professor Alex
ander T. OrmoHd; address by the Rev. DR.. George
A. Gordon. of Boston, benedcJion, by the Rev. DIR.
Timothy Dwight, former president OF Yale
The tablet is of bronze and Edwards Is repre-
seuted addressing his people The dimensions
of the memorial are eight feet in height and four
and one-halt feet in width. The inscription is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, June 23-Loes rains have continued from
the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valley to the South At
lantc Coast and showers reported in the middle and
southern Rocky Mountain districts temperature has
fallen slightly IN the West Northwest but continues
10 degrees seasonal average In
the extreme Northwest, with OF 1O2 degrees
at Havre, Mont. Saturday. the Atlantic Coast and
Southern States the temperature the nor
NAL disturbance which has been southurard
Mississippi Valley is central this evening over
Southern Louisiana. and the over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions During Sunday
showers will continue in the Atlantic and Gulf
districts, and also the Mountain region Over
the northern part OF the Rocky Noun
tains the weather will be fair Fair and warm
weather Is likely to continue from the Missouri Valley
States during Monday Along the Middle Atlantic and
New England Coast light TO fresh southsrly
prevail sunday on the South Atlantic
will be fresh brisk from the southeast
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Rev. Jonathan Edwards, A NJ. 17O8-1752;
Minister in Northampton, February 15 1727-
June p. 1850; Minister ara Missionary 10
the Indians in Stockbridge, Mass, I751-175s;
President Of New-Jersey College, February
16-March % I75S.
The law of truth was in his mouth. and
unrigfteousness was not FOUND on his lips:
He walked with me in peace and upr Ght-
ness, and did turn many away from iniqui-
ty.-(Malachi ii, g
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TRIPPE FAMILY GET DAMAGES.
SUITS FOR DEATH OR INJURIES COMPROMISED
WITH THE RAILROAD.

Orders OF discontinuance were entered yesterday
in the Supreme Court in the suits brought by Juan
Terry Trippe Lucy Adeline Trippe as admins
Charles w Trippe. administrator OF Charles
W. Trippe. and also Individually. and Lucy Adeline
Trippe. as administratrix OF Kate Louise Terry.
against the Central Railroad OF New Jersey for
damages for death OF injuries resulting from the
running down Of surrey at Seabright, y. j., last
August compromise having been effected with
the railway company. Juan Terry Trippe gets
5000; Lucy Adeue Trippe administratrix of
JUanetta T. Terry, 5000 and individually 5000:
Charles w Trippe. administrator OF Charles
W. Trtppe. 5000. and individually 5000 and Lucy
Adeline Trppe, as administrators OF Kate Louise
Terry, 5000
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For New-EngIand fair and warmer TO-DAY. urbt p,
fresh southeriy winds: Monday
For Eastern New-Tork, fair today with warmer IN
southern portion; fresh sourherly winds Monday
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair and
warmer to-day; fresh southeast winds; fair
Monday
For the District Columbia. Delaware and MARYLAND
southeast - - - -
For Western Nev-Yorl fair to-day with warmer IN
portion; easterly winds fair ana vrarna
Monday - ~ -e1
IN northern portions; fresh east winds fair
and warmer Monday - ~
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Mr. PORTER NOT CRITICALLY I'LL.

= Ois was published IN a Brooklyn paper yes
-1ilefnoon % the effect that the Rev Hor-
4'eI' assistant pastor ot Plymouth Church.
va seriously III and that mis- condition was critical
-s itSlli u overwoTk. At the clergyman's
I'm 10 % Flneapple-st. a Tribune reporter was
haT5 - n t@Sl evening by Mrs Porter that her hus
fsver v,tt.t = 4cfe9 on Monday night by gastric
matiszn H. wa. @as followed by iniammatory rheu-
0S3s O pam. but not in 2 critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
GIT TO THE SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL.


BRONZE BUST OF POET PRESENTED BY THE
FAMILY OF THE LATE WILLIAM PAGE
stratford-on-Avon. June BIN behalf OF the fam
Iy OF the late William Page, Sir William Treloar
this afternoon presented TO the trustees OF the
Shakespeare Memorial the well known bronze bust
Of Shakespeare executed by the former president Of
The National Academy Of Design Of New-Yor6
The governors Of the memorial gratefully acknowI-
edged the gift George Wyndham, the ParlA-
nentary Secretary Of the British War Office, who
Is Shakespearian scholar. wrote regretting his
absence. and saying that every student Of Shake
speare would be grateful 10 Mr.. Pages family for
this interesting addition 10 the many gifts England
owes 10 the generous enthusiasm Of the poets ad-
Hirers IN America
Sir Henry Irving wrote:
Shakespeare If Of the great bonds OF concord
De Weei the American people and our country, and
Wnen 2 new token Of their homage TO him comes
Ifo1n the hands of a distinguished American artist
We snare their pride and gratiScat.5n
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Religious Noliers.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. SIadlson-ave aad sstl-st Rev
ROpERICE TERRY. D. d. Pastor--Scrvtces. a a.
The Pastor Will preach.
CHRIST CHURCH -71st-st- Broadway Rev DR..
J. 5 SE4IPMAN. RectorNcruiDe services IL Sven
ing al =. sunday school az 9: IS a. IA
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY i55 worsh~,
WM r. BARNARD Superintendent or sanr ~
Sunday a ,. Sngng BY the choir of chis--r -
the institution Public cordially invited Doaations or
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
BEYOND BELIEF.

From The Chicago Tribune.
it is beyond the limits OF belief that the majority
OF the voters who four years ago placed Mr. Nc
Kinley in power and who are sharing in the pros
perlty which the Republican party promised the
country and has given to il. will deliberately re-
verse the verdict they returned the polls favor
of a man who represents the exact opposite of the
principles in favor of which they placed them
selves record.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE HATENEYER-WHITLNG WEDDING.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CEREMONY AT NEW
PORT ON JULY IL
Newport R I. June q (speciaD-The wedding Of
Harry o. Havemeyer. jr.. and Miss Charlotte Whit
NJ already announced 10 take place Wednesday,
jury j. VIII be celebrated SWanhurst. the Belle
Fle-sve villa Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L Rives. by
ne Rev " 2 Meenan, Of St Mary's Church. at
i O'Clock on that day
Miss Whiting viii be attended by two brides
i-el2s Miss Lily Oelrichs. cousin OF the bride
sI'onn and Miss Matica Rives. Frederick c. Have
meyer brother Of the bridegroom will De the best
man and Two college classmates Howard Boocock
u Oh, brooklyn. and J. II. Mccormick Of Chicago.
- d. me ushers. The ceremony Is be followed
- = wedding breakfast for two hundred served
.- ---eI a tent on the lawn Mr.. and Mrs Have
=, L VII 60 abroad July p, and travel extensive
II, .-tlIIng % this country IN January 1901 Mr
-....5 y VIII give his bachelor dinner or the
- 80 q July g. he win go TO NeW-H Haven Mon
he --fi ne ale commencement exercises, where
~ 'e graduated in the class OF 90
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE TICKET.
A REPRESENTATIVE TICKET.
I. N. F.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican ticket for 1900 is as every stall
wart Republican hoped it would be Mckinley and
Roosevelt. The candidates represent the high
spirit of the party in years of great achievement.
They represent other could the policy
that has carried forward TO a plane of Ma
tiCnal influence and aCtivity.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
IDEALLY STRONG.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
In personnel the ticket is beyond criticism. Geo
graphically considered. il is ideally strong AS
representative Of the established principles OF Re
pubCanism, all that is highest and best typical
alike of the conservatism of American statesman
ship and the aggressiveness of American manhood
aPe progressive, patriotic and clean, the combua-
tiCn is without the pale Of possible improvement.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ths
changes in indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows empera-
a recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofce. June "a, l m.-The weather yesterday
and mild. The temperature ranged between 81
and u degrees the 1 being as degrees lower
than that OF Friday and = Of degree than that
OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MARRIED.

CUMING-BLISS-On Tuesday, June 10. ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church Engewood, n J.. by the Rev. George
F Sl!chtner, Laura Matilda daughter of Mrs
Deos Bliss to Thomas Barnes Cunning OF Engiewood
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
DIED.

ROSA, Nevar& " j. On June q 1900. Sarah L
Ross aged years and g months.
Funeral residence % niece 1rs
Jared Hanes - Frankin-zt Tuesday az iOs30 a. N
Relatives and friends invited attend
ntsrment Mount Pleasant Cemetery az the conveueca
Of the family
TALMAGE-At Tlainfed y J. on Friday. June -.
1900 Laura Grant widow o Van Nest TalmaEe-
Funeral services residence ~ Mr Charles A Hun
ter No Col Vest 7thst. Plainfeld y J.. sunday.
June -
VAN LoAN-At Athens y y. June - Bronx Van Lean.
Gged - years months
Funeral at the house. Monday June .. a O'Clock
A-The KensfcO Cemetery.-Privats sfatI1a
Harlem Railroad Grand Central
Depot Once 10 42l-st-
CEMETERY LOT BUREAU
p. EDMUND MARKS ESTA HLISFED 1sz5-
- Broadway. New York
Lots f1r sale all Cemeteries Low prices
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE TICKET THEY WANTED.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mckinley and Roosevelt! This is the ticket which
the eight million Republican voters of the United
states have wanted, but which they at one time
feared they would get.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE CANDIDATE OF PROGRESS.
10 PhIladelphia p.

His appeal is to the Nation. First a RepubIica,
and last Republican. he stands a Republican,
urging the embracing National purpose. His can
and not in who look forward and not backward
and who determined that the Nation shall Land
a hand 10 the earths hard labor OF advnncinS
civilization and promoting progress.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
GovERNoR RoosEvELT.s CHARACrEE

Governor Roosevelt is a wholesome. generous
energetic educated man who tries TO do we'll what
ever ne attempts and who has succeeded in many
directions Men may differ as TO the depth OF his
poHcal views and the prOfundtty of his studies in
economic affairs but they do not gainsay his good
fellowship and his honesty. He fits in well with
the new issues of the Republican party, and for
the matter Of that, with the old ones also.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE PATRIOTISM OF TWO WARS.
From The Hartford Courant.

Mckinley and Roosevelt. 1t is a ticket that rep
resents the patriotism of two wars. and victories
OF peace not less renowned than the battlefield
ones II stands for conservatism and progress.
prudence and unfIlnchiug courage, sagacitv and
generous ardor. The candidates for whom the Re
publican party asks the suffrages OF the American
people this last year Of great century are tried
and public servants good citizens In all ways
and Christian gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
30 ELEMENT oF sTRENGrH LAcKINa
From The Baltimore American.

1t is d ticket n which element OF strength Is
lackiug-a ticket that will arouse popular enthusi-
asm al through the campaign and retain a nrm
hold upon the people from start to finish. 1t is a
ticket that preSGge6 even greater triumph than
that OF four years ago when, with the same strong
man at their head the Republicans fighting far
the countrys credit and the country honor routed
the forces of repudiatsou-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
A GREAT TICKET.
From The Minneapolis Journal


Mckinley and Roosevelt is a great ticket II is
the combination which, OF all that might have
been made, the masses of the Republicans of the
country would have chosen. The Convention has
done its work well.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

The Committee Of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions received
Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
EMPHASIZING THE EXPANSION ISSUE.
From The Boston Transcript.

To Mr. McKinley's steady craftsmanship will be
added Roosevelt's genius for enthusiasm a quality
that will be refined and chastened by the RESPONSE
bilities Of high National office. Roosevelts nom
ination emphasizes the issue of expansion for he
has not only accepted expansion s destiny but
advocated il duty He may fairly enough claim
be the original eNpansionist There is nothing
eouVocal in ROoSevelJ's attitude with regard 10 ey
pansion. or. indeed, any issue before the people
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

The st Sevsur. the old meeting place OF so
many Nev7-Yorkcrs. and quite rich in legends
rs the once famous RodicEs Is one OF the only
large hotels open The Luisberg and the Malvern
viii not open until July / The interest centres
about the Kebo Valley Club house which
although smaller than the old one Is modern and
far more picturesque. The golf links have been
o-en some time. and they are fairly crowded in
the mornings Nj aDd Mrs j. W Bridgeham are
passing few weeks at Bar Harbor. They will
return 10 Lenox in time LOT the season there
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

AIr and AIRS. James NJ Varnum, after short
visit 10 Mrs Hugh T Dickle al Newport. viii go
abroad for the summer. They arrived at Newport
Yesterday Mrs W I. Polk and Frank Polk are
also al Newport. where they are stopping with Mrs
7. Mortimer Brooks
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Arnoug the prominent arrivals on the ships this
coming week viii be DR.. ". Seward Webb and
party Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. William J. Schieffelin
and Mrs. Richard Irwin
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
INVINCIBLE.
Rochester Post-Express.

From The Rochester POSt-EXpress.
William Mckinley, of Ohio and Theodore Roose-
Welt, OF New York. form q combination that is
simply invincible. 1t will sweep the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ON HIS RECORD.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
When the severe trials and sterling achievement
Of the Administration during the last three year
are considered IL is not surprising that Presideu
Mckinley should have been renonlnated withou
a hint Of opposition within his party.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Mrs. ogden Goelet and Miss May Goelet arrived
yesterday by the Lucania but Mrs Richard T.
Wilson did not accompany them Mrs. Goelet and
her daughter straight from The ship to the
Goeet home IN Fifth-ave. and in the afternoon
took the train for Boston Robert Goeet is still at
the hospital in Boston. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
tilt who was IN to meet Mrs GOelet. went
with her the Boston train.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Senator Chauncey II. Depew has returned to
New-York, and is al his house No, q West Fifty
tCIrth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-Nc. 154 Nsssau-=t.
UPTOWN OFFICE-S0- 1.2i2 Broadway or any Anert-
District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BR ANCI OFFTCE-Fred'k n SOumsr. No
794 Br0ad-st
A1tERICE Ms ABROAD will find The Tribune az:
LONDON-Ofce 0f The Tribune No i49 Eieer-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grsufer & Co. Limited. No
Princes-st. p O. London
Brown. Goul3 & Co. No - New Oxrori-st-
American Express Company No z Waterloo Flace-
Tronas Cook & son Luigate Circus
The London Office ~ The Tribune Is convenient plac8
TO leave advertisements lud Subscriptions
PARIS-L7uls Fuitton. No 1 Rue scribe opposlta
Grand Hotel. and all Eiosks and hotels on TIE
Exposition grounds.
J Monroe 4 Scribe.
John WanamaEer No - Rue des Petites Ecurtes
Hcttnguer & Co. de Provence
Morgan. Haries q Co. No. 81 boulevard HausSE1ann-
Credit L1vluuais Bureau des EtTanEers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & son. No. I Place DE- lOpera-
S0ciete des Imprtmertss Lemercier, No Place a.
TOpera.
GENEvA-Lonbard OdIe- & Co. and Union Bank
FI4ORENt- -E-Whithv
HAMBURG-AmerIcan Express Company. No II
SChmleie Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. Nc BahnhOc
Strassa
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Many improvements have been made on October
Mountain and extensive golf links have been laid
out William c. Whitney VIII occupy the place in
rha autumn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne nitney
are expected at Newport next week
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Angostura Bitser- used by mothers 81
cole and lCCSsness chIiren- =.
y. Siegert & sons Marufacturers
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
6pcrial NOtlres.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
Tor your city or country acule n
L J. CALLAHAN. 81 AND ~ VESEsY ST.
Send for c0VF of Monthly Price List
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

II will be impossible TO say much about Mar
raganseJt before next week The Pier is never it
self really until the middle Ct July. The Casino
opens next Saturday. The Thomas Wannama xer
cottage IS nearing completion, and much is ex-
pecteG OF the Wannamakers. although the family
has been IN mourning this spring. The Grenville
hanes VIII leave Tuxedo after the Fourth and PASS
The rest OF the season. they have done in other
years. Pier
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
all TINTED OF Grearer
NeV-Y0rkl Canada and MeSco1
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
RFAfIrTANCFs


Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFtI-VFlE-Sl.f
Will charged copy a41lLlon
10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

NJ and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt will rern0S7
st Fillmore until late in August 1t has not besn
decided as to whether Bar Harbor or Newport VII
BE- their summer home. but as 81 will be very lete
before tnev leave the South. the possibilities Gre
that they viii take cottage At Newport, BUT
pay a visit there 10 Mrs. John Nicnolas Brown
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Address all communications relative 70 suhscrtpti0ns OF
advs tizeulents TO THE TRIBUNE Nev-York City Re-
NIT Posofce money order. order. crzcr
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

The few Americans who have intentions OF re-
naming Yet a while Paris interested in polo
.-,4 7-b.- outdoor sports Mrs. Foxhall P. Keene
Nrs NcCreery and Mrs Frank Mackay have been
interested spectators day after day Of the matches
a+ Rs gatelle But Paris is absolutely imposslole
-S-s~ Tu. and there is never any one left there
bv The time the National festival is celebrated
Ths Americans viii have their annual entertain
,neT- - ne Ambassadors and several Of the Ex-
I1nSton functionares will celebrate the day in pa
t-5otsc fashion.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

With the finish Of the Paris season at hand. the
little summer colonies arranging their pro-
grarnres FOR the next two months. Dinard has its
SCI in which Mrs Hughes Haliett the Peu Hag-
gerrvs the Duntzes and WhitehOuses, and the
Jimmie Wlnslows are prominent James Winslow
sailed some weeks ago. and Mrs. Winslow follows
shortly Il Is rather early for Aix-les- Bains. but
b0tn Mrs John Monroe and Mrs. Griswold Gray
are expected there The seaside resorts near Hayre
viii all be filed by motley throng, in which
fashto-abies and those Of another world will be
strangely mingled. in the usual Gallo mode.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

s.ones intend 70 go 20 their camp IN July, and they
81 remain In the Adirondacks for at least a
rnonth. Miss Helen Stokes and the Baroness Hal
kett abroad