davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
PARIS.
THE FRENCH SHARE IN THE MOVE
MENTS IN CHINA
a STRONG UNDERCURRENT OF OPPOSITION
TO IT-DIFFICUDTIEs AND DANGERS
NOTES OF SOCIETY
I. n. F.

NOTES OF SOCIETY.
IcOpyr1ght; 1900: By The New-York Tribune.l
IBY cArLE TO THE TRnUNE.I
Paris June 3O-The share TO be taken by
Frame in the international naval and military
operations IN Northern China and the conse-
quences and responsibilities that may ensue, are
most eagerly discussed and form the leading
topic Of the hour in Paris Considerable i'm
portance is attached to the presence in Paris Of
Northumberland Zaxharoff, chief Of staff Of
me Russian army, who has each day long and
frequent conversations with NJ DeIcasse Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs; with General Andre,
Minister Of War. and with General Delanne,
who during the crisis in China will continue
oalsf Of staff OF the French army. OF the cos
hopoatan ezpeditionary force soon to concen-
Eate al Taku the French division at present is
NSea al $500 men, including four mule bat
terlez, four squadrons of cavalry mounted on
AsFoy Tartar ponies. two specially equipped
companies Of engineers besides field telegraph
Seclons' with complete plants for wire and
oplc biography NJ. Lannesan, Minister Of
Marine, who has exclusive and absolute au-
o-or-ty over the organization and mobilization
~ lne ezpeditionary contingent, is giving the
greatest attention to the sanitary equipment
ana precautions. Upon inquiry yesterday at
lAe Ministry Of Marine a prominent naval med
non which has thrown light upon the sanitary
ulheGties 10 be encountered by the American
as well by the French contingents during
'Ae coming campaign in Northern China.
II The first place" said my informant, 1T
must be borne in mind that troops arriving at
lska at the end Of July or early in August will
e'se,nbark at the most dangerous period OF the
'1iay season, in an almost tropical heat, In
me midst Of an aIluvial plain saturated with
Slsgnant water and reeking with malaria. Two
months later the terrible Peking winter Will
rel In During December and January Siberian
Doio VIII prevail; all rivers are frozen. the
troops VII be forced TO live amid snow and
uheergo hardships equaning those Of voyage
y discovery 70 the North Pole To land troops
d Iaku without the most complete sanitary
equipment, enabling them to support the ter
''Die climatic conditions Of North China, would
s@pose them TO total destruction. Consequently
me Minister Of Marine has decided that each
solder shall be provided with two distinct out
MS one for the tropical. malarial, rainy season
"a august and another kit, including fannels,
'uIs and boots lined with felt, for the Siberian
winter Each infantry battalion viii have two
6-tgFons and medical assistants and section
VI hospital men; the same will be provided for
eaeA battery and squadron. Besides this every
s0inpany Of infantry viii have Tonquln coolies
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
sLAsHED HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR
CRAzED By ABsrNTHE AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
TRIES TO KILL, HIMSELF

Paris, June 3o.-Edward Goering. formerly en-
ployed No 30 Cornhlll-st Boston, Mass, fatally
injured himself this morning in a sensational at
tempt to commit suicide. His queer actions on the
Avenue de la Bourdonnais attracted the attention
of c. ]. Stiweu, OF San Francisco. to whom he
spoke in an erratic manner and. drawing razor.
he said he intended to take his life Mr.. Sttlwen
calned Goering. and sent for the police On the
arrival Of the latter Goerng backed into the middle
along one side Of the Exposition. He then slashed
his throat with the razor and. bleeding prOfusely.
started running down the avenue, followed by the
gendarmes As he ran Goering continued slashing
his throat. After a chase OF three blocks the man
overtaken. weakening from loss OF blood, but
he fought the gendarmes fercely. 1t took six men
to hold him. While the surgeons of the ambulance
station TO which he taken attempted to ad-
minister ether Goering cPught hold Of his throat.
and, inserting his hand in the wound tore at the
vital portions. This act. the physicians say. makes
it impossible for the sufferer to recover.
Goering here employe OF a sign
painter at the Exposition. but he started in bust
ness for himself. was Successful and quarrelled
with his friends, Becoming despondent and
estranged. Goerng began drinking absinthe Last
night he received a letter. which is supposed to
have been from his wife. It was marked North
Adams Mass. which is her home. He Immediately
seemed to lose his reason. He under the in
huence of absinthe at the time and made several
efforts commit suicide during the night but
operating table he was conscious, and said goodby
to a friend, and sent a message TO his wife.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SOLDIERS At 4 REUNIoN.

About thirty members of Company NJ, Of the
list Regiment, met last evening at their annual
reunion at No. 254 West Thirty-fourth-st-, on the
anniversary Of the battle OF San Juan Lieutenant
J. NJ. Hutchinson presided. The affair was en-
tirely informal
The company mustered returning
from Cuba, but many OF the men are now in ser
vice in the Philippines including the captain, ".
L. Goldsborough, who is with the 43d Volunteers.
OF the fourteen killed in the list Regiment at
San Juan five members OF Company NJ, and
the company had fourteen men wounded, three of
whom were at the reunion last night. They were
Corporal Donnelly, who wounded seven times;
Sergeant Halliday and Private Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
r ADDISON RICHARDS.

r Addison Richards. formerly well known
artist of this t1ty died Friday in Annapolis.
Nd He was born in London in 1920 and came 10
this country IN 1881 and 10 this city in 1874 He
studied al the National Academy of Design For
forty years he member Of its council and It's
cCrresponding secretary He became principal OF
f6e W'oman's School Of Design Of Cooper Union in
ig58 Mr. Richards for twenty-five years pro-
fessor OF art in the University of the City OF New
York and was then made professor emeritus.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
prcEpTJoy FOR GENERAL WHEELER.

chicago June 30.-General Joseph Wheeler the
,,or conmandant Of the Department Of the Lakes
,,,as today formally welcomed TO Chicago at pub
lie reception General Wheeler, accompanied by
~ sa,,abtars and the members Of his STAFF, with
=, -, ..v,fIfas was escorted by battalion OF the
it iIinois Regiment the Isl ReslInent AdfnoEy, &
L or Mayor Harrison delivered an address OF WEI
49, General Wheeler was chesFeo ehtnus4as Olc"i-
~ WIEN he rose to respond to the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. AUBREY.
WEDDING OF CHIEF JUSTICE FULLERs DAUGH
TER FINALLY TAKES PLACE AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor, Ne, June SO-Mrs- Paullha Cony
A,brev daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs Melville
W Fuller, and DR., Samuel NJ. Moore of Evanston
Ill. were married at Maynestaye the summer home
of the Fullers at Sorrento, at O'Clock this morn
ing after a postponement from Thursday evening
ar occount Of the refusal Of the Rev. w O. Baker,
rector OF St Saviour's Episcopal Church. to OFF,
ciate because the bride had been divorced from
her forroer husband who is stn living. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. C. s McLeaTn'.
- the Bar Harbor Baptist Church. The service
0tae made as simple possible. and a wedding
brealfast for members of the family followed H.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
OBITUARY.
HENRY L. BONsALL.

Camden N j. June SO-Henry L. BonsaI. Editor
Of THE Camden Post-Telegram." died suddenly
to-day at his home, In Delair N ]. He was sixty
six years old Mr.. Bousau was a direct descendant
of Richard Bonsal, who came over with William
Penn He was a war correspondent during the
civil War. and was a member OF the Legislature
for four consecutive terms. He was also a MEMBER
Of the last Constitutional Convention, and served
one term as Mayor Of Camden In 1915 Mr.. Bonsau
established The Camden Post" the hrst daily
newspaper in Southern New-Jersey. which was re-
Gently merged with THE Camden Telegram
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ns rRrpERTcK HrM1sToN.

Stony Brook, Long Island. June S0.-Mrs. Fred
erick Humiston wife of the head OF the wholesale
arug firm of Humiston Keeling & Co. OF Chicago,
died Yesterday al st. Johnland Hospital from perl
tonits She was here on a visit to her sister Mrs
Fmmet Carrigan when she taken suddenly
III. She was a daughter or Judge Charles ~ bos-
ter of Denver Col
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ROBERT GOELET AT NEWPORT.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
N sTEEPLECHAsE.

Newport. r. l., June 80 tspeclaD.-Robert Goelet
son Of Mrs ogden Goelet who was badly hurt a
month ago in steepechase at Brookine, Mass.
arrived here this afternoon from Boston, where he
had since been in a hospital He was accompanied
by his mother who returned from abroad ABOUT a
week ago the private secretary of the family and
Boston physician The trip from Boston was made In
special car and. upon arrival. the party was driven
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
Religions Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH. TIsr-sC and broadway. Rev. Dr.
]. s SFfIPMAN. Rsctor-Aiorning services at u Even
ing a s. sunday school at 9;45 a
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 Worth-st..
wM +. BARNARD superintendent Service OF song on
sunday az $50 p singing ey the ehor Or ensiren e
the instituron cordially invted. Donations o.
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

at once to the Goeet villa on the cliffs The young
man stood the journey well, and Ia pronounced by
MS physician TO be improving rapidly, there being
no danger OF permanent trouble as a result of his
injuries, which at the time of the accident were
thought TO be serious
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFIcE-So 1.2f2 Broadway, or any Araerican~
District Telegraph once -.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n SommeF Nasi
I94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ohice OF The Tribune No l4s Fleet-st.
Chaplin Milne GrenfeH & Co., Limited, Nc. 4
P-nces-st z. C. London
Brown. Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
AmeTioan Express Company. No 5 Waterloo PlaeG
Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate Circus
London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient pLRcA
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Louis Vuitton. No Rue Scribe. oppOsies
Grand Hotel and all KiOsks and hotels tha
Exposition grounds
] Monroe & Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
Wanamaker. No. 4f Rue des PettJes EcuFfss-
FIottirguer & Co., No. 3S Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HausSmann-
Credit Lyonuais, Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company, No. n Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook Son. No ] Place de FOp3ra-
Soeete des Imprimeres Lemercisr. No Placs a.
TOpera-
GENEVA-LOmbard Odler Co.. Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co
RAMBCRCi-A Auerican Express Company, No =
SchmIede Strasse-
BREMEN-American Express Company. No sahuhGe
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
OFFICES

communications relative subscriptions %
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-f0rk city Rs~
Postofce money order order. dTafs
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

PRINTED NATTER ETC-GeTman steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter for Germany. and
Matter. etc for other
OF Europe. American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays German and French steamers Thurs
days and Cunard Saturdays
Printed Matter for all countries Tor which
they advertised to carry mail
Mans
named above additional supplementary mails opened
on piers OF American. English, French and Ger
steamers. and remain open until within Ten Mn
utes Of the hour Of sailing OF Steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
IN NEW-YORK CITY.
RFAUTTANCES

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFtl-WEElISIN
viii copy postage in addition
to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Cor all ports the United States Outside Creates
New-YoTkl, Canada aad Hexico-)
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
DIED.
5pcrial Notices.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
Tor your city or country home. TO
L J. Callahan. ~ AND A VESEY ST
send for copy % Monthly Price List
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
PROPRIETORS JOIN HANDS.
Restaurant Owners Perfect n Pro-
tective Org anixa ton md VIII
Fight the Waters Union.

meeting Of the Restaurant Propr'etors'
Association was held In the l. o f.
hall on First avenue last night to talk over
plans to combat the effects of the walters
union to compel the owners TO sign the
recently adopted scale OF wages. The meet
ing throughout was executive.
About seyenty-five proprietors. including
many ladies, were present and the situa-
ton was most thoroughly canvassed. II
was agreed to maintain the association as
a protective organization and put II on a
better basis than 1t has ever before been
The association includes among its MEM
bership many who have already signed the
walters agreement, which allows girl
walters $3.50 per week and men $40 to sl2
per week. The proposed plan OF campaign
IL Is said will be 10 have those who have
signed give the union notice cf their in
tention to withdraw. After this has been
done the association Will ttan seek an ad.
tustment Of the scale that in their opinion
will be more reasonable The idea that
the body Will try to carry out VIII be to
pay union wages TO first-class walters and
a scale below that to many whom IL ia
claimed are not competent to demand the
full scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

aires listening with rap, attention 10 the
fluent patter OF the man In charge.
IVY ont one OF you gentlemen Giep up and
shovel In few minutes ASKS the man
In charge politely. you can see how II
works then"
Then out from the crowd emerges some
gawky youth and graSplng the shovel
hrows a few hundred pounds Of sand ard
grave into the hopper % the machine
while the man IN charge turns the crank
and the spectators are literally besprinkled
with mud and water.
Occasionally some smart" young man
attempts 70 bury the machine ana WORKS
for dear life throwing in dirt
That's all right. my friend shouts the
man at the wheel over his shoulder" you
won't want TO work like that ali day when
you get up there
TIP there" has definite meaning at tAe
Cape Nome kindergarten. Nobody asks
where. Where should . man be goinE now
adsys7 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
At the seattle.

.vrhe Floor Walkers" the attraction
announced for the Seattle theater for
three performances. commencing next
sunday evening and closing Tuesday
evening. is 81 IS claimed, one Of The best
musical farces before the public Ward
and Vokes have ever been laugh-pro-
ducers OF first quality. This year they
come with an outat as new and bright
as morning dew. 4 new play, scenery
which Is promised 10 be the best ever
accorded this kind OF an entertainment.
costumes as rich and rare as New York
Casino review, and the largest company
ever toured IN musical farce, large
chorus Of young women and stan OF
principals comprising such favorites as
Lucy DAILY. Margaret DAILY Nokes. Hat
lie Bernard the Chicago Ladies Quar-
tette. VIII West. George Sidney and John
w. Early.
AS a singing organization It IS promised
that Ward and Nokes have eclipsed all
previous efforts along this line. the chorus
having been carefully selected by Herbert
Drlea As Frank Daniels, Francis VIII
son and De Wolf Hopper have risen from
the ranks OF the vaudeville theater of the
past so have Ward and Nokes risen, UNI
I'll today they present the representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

one Of the present day sights OF Seattle.
a peaceful eddy in the great maelstrom
~ commerce that engufs the stranger
within the city's gates, is the Cape Nome
kindergarten at the corner of Jackson
street and First avenue south, where
the prospective Alaska millionaire from
way down East takes his first lesson in
the fascinating art OF placer mining and
the man with the patent gold washing ma
chine finds his harvest.
The man with the gold mining machine
multiplied a dozen times makes up the
corps of teachers at the Cape Nome kim
dsrgarten. In his parlance the kinder
rarten attains the dignity OF IAN EXPOSE
lion of Alaskan mining machinery and
sold saving Devices" but the name fast
sned upon 1t by the irreverent street
eamins and idlers OF the neighborhood
BIDS fair TO long outlive the Institution
ing more or less than a large vacant lot.
where are assembled In the open air or
under rude shelters of boards or canvas
gold washing machines and mining ma
chinery from all over the United States.
The kindergarten had Its inception in the
action Of large machinery firm. which
obtained permission from the owner of
the vacant lot to set up and operate for
the benefit OF intending purchasers a
number of small steam engines and ro-
tary pumps suitable for use in the Cape
NOWe country. IN oTuer TO Tlake tne use
Of the pumps clear the firm laid a short
line OF eluice boxes and from a large tank,
into which the sluices discharged pumped
water by the hour in the presence OF a
large crowd OF eager spectators.
Inventors OF gold washing machinery
al over the land who had come to Seat
tie with their queer looking combinations
puiley's. belts, shafting, screens, sleeves,
Sprockets, copper. plates, burlap, and
what not were quick to take the hint, and
Gathered In force on the vacant lot. The
result is the Cape Nome kindergarten.
Ing and rafting contrivances that are
daily put through their PAGES at the kim
dergarten, one which does its work with a
series OF movements strongly reminiscent
Of the streets OF Cairo and the danse du
ventre, and which is appropriately named,
Is easily the star attraction. Only the
wsird music and abbreviated costumes
are lacking to make the Illusion COM
The stout young man in charge, with
the blue necktie. gives the crank few
''What we claims fer this machine. gen.
tsmen.'" he shouts, blowing huge cloud
dives the genuine motion OF the gold pan
In the hands of an old-time prospector.
II gives the true center of gravitatiOn.
That's our claim. There don't no black
sand get In and clog up your rifles with
this machine. Any machine that gets that
than sand and that's why all you have to
gst is a center OF gravitation. Now"
"That amt always true" remarks a
we'll dressed young man In the little group
sursounding the 'spieler."
what? DO You mean to say that gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
AMUsE MENTs.
Boston Lyric opera Company In "u
Troyatorc" at the seattle.

The Boston Lyric Opera Company. In
presenting III TrOvatore" at the seattle
theater last night, gave the best produc-
ton and played TO the largest house since
the beginning of the engagement here.
Russ0's rendition of "Manrico" was some
what OF revelation even 20 his admirers.
the tower scene In the third act between
him and Miss Nellie Andrews receiving
vigorous encore. The scene was care
fully acted and was an artistic success.
Miss Andrews was perfectly at home in
Ieonnra, executing the most difficult
passages Frank Maslin as Count 81 Luna
pIayed his part we'll Miss Maude Leeklty
was pleasing surprise as Azucena she
was In good voice and performed her
ariuous work with considerable dramatic
ability The chorus was good and showed
the results OF careful training Last
nights production Will likely win a good
house for the company when they appear
In the grand opera. Faust" on Friday
night
Tonight Mariana" companion piece
10 The Bohemian Girl VIII be PLAYED.
Henry Haliam win be seen as Don Caesar
Dc BaEan. a part he has played over three
hundred times IN the Drury Lane theater,
England Miss stanton Will essay the
title role. one IN which she II said 20 excel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

Amt heavier than sandT' The "spieler'
turns the crank vigorously and the ma
ehlne dances IA few fancy steps.
Not always" reiterates the young
man dogEouly.
Hear himr' cries the "speIlsr'' derisive-
" Now, see here, young fellow, did you
sandf No. Well then, win YOU be kind
enough 70 tel these here gentlemen why
this here machine won't get the money 90
sols don't say mat T. went SAY. save some
90 say ~ that Il won't got IL all Some Of
mat gold up there ~ 50 fine that It won't
snk as quick as the sand and the sand
WI ger in the RIFLES and clog up In spite
OF you. I don't know why Il is but il 4.
Tact cause I've seen q"
lnat proves what ] was saying inter
poses the 'speiler' ,riumphantly- That
was because you didn't get the center Of
srayitaton. Get that ana she can clog
Ap on you. That's what We claim for this
machine, You so 20 shaking a pan back
or forth or sideways and any old prospectnr
VIII tell you that you can't save the gold /:
tGtien
Just Wait I'm you try It." mutters the
rcticat
The 'spsil2r" relghts hts cigarette. starts
hle machine on n series Of heRNdering
aaa grsNel over the spectators, ana re-.
s.mss his "speu:"
This herr machine gentlemen. Is bul,
~ We irur principles. Shes light and
notAing complicated. runs on hall bcaVinas
PSI Ike a bicycle has a perfect motion
ne nerve OF that Teller Whenever guy
sses around ard tells me that sand is
hsSNier Tran gold ! takes nay hal of to
mn lAat like lady and tells him, I
,S Suai'S yeu you're a id sight better liar
roughiy dressed men edges his way on;
~ the crowd and stands In the sun lean
ing AGAINST % sencc post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
LACROSSE CLUB GROWING.
VIII Soon he Able to Put Picked
Team in the Field.

The Seattle Lacrosse Club is growing in
a way that is giving great satisfaction to
its promoters The new sticks, uniforms
and other equipment. which arrived Satur-
day. were used for the first time Tuesday
night in a practice game at Athletic park
anu were found satisfactory, Two teams
were out. and many of the players showed
considerable Improvement.
Another practice will be held this evening
at the same place. The team TO represent
Seattle will not be picked until 1t Is known
who are the best men. Lovers of lacrosse
are invited TO join the club and try for
positions on the team. w. ". u, Warner,
of ia Third avenue, is chairman of the
committee to secure new members.