davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Austria and Italy in Line.
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.

Will Take in Minnesota and Wisconsin
Towns if Organized.
II ~, Oct. %. Ted Sullivan, the
vete. se ball manager, who is now
endes. " -ng to establish Northwest
ern league, has been in this city to note
the outlook in Duluth and Superior as
to their having a league nine. The
towns thought of by Mr.. Sullivan are
Duluth, Superior, St. Paul, Ashland,
Eau Claire and La Crosse Two more
clubs may be added. He has received
much encouragement in this city, he
says, and in all probability the North.
west will have chance to see league
base ball next season.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
RUMOR UNCONFIRMED,

Said the Brazilian Fleet Will Begin q
@ Revolution.
& New YORK, Oct. 25.-A dispatch to,
The Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
1t is rumored here that the Brazilian
feet, profiting by President Salles'
absence, will begin q revolution in or
der to re-establish monarchy. There
is no confirmation Of the rumor.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
BUILT AT PHILADELPHIA.

Russia's New Battleship the Largest Ever
Launched in America.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The new
Russian battleship Retuizan has been
launched at Cramps shipyard. No
wine was used at the christening, the
Russian ceremony being observed. Rev.
Father Alexander A. Hotovisky, rector
of the Russian orthodox church of New
York oficiated, assisted by two other
priests clad in the vestments of the
church. The new battleship is the
largest ever built in this country. Her
total cost will be $3,OOO,0O0.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
TWENTY-FOUR LIVES LOST.

French steamer Faidherbe Sunk in q
-. T. ....s.... F. iE. Collision.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says the French steamer
Faidherbe Qate Chigwell) was sunk in
collision with the French steamer
Mitidja, which was seriously damaged
but succeeded in reaching Alicante.
The Mitidja rescued eight of the crew
Of the Faidherbe, but "a other members
Of the crew Of that vessel were
drowned. 4~-- -.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Signed = Three Years. Agreement,

Signed = Three Years Agreement.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--By the signing Of
9 three years agreement with struc-s
.tural iron workers the labor troubles in
Chicago, SO far as they affect the con-
struction Of the new postof1ce building
here, have been settled Work is to be-
gin on the big structure at once with a
large force Of men.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Explosion Causes q PAM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. An explosion Of
gas in the Eugene Vallens cigar factory
here caused panic among the em-l
ployes and the serious injury Of two
men, one Of whom, James Carroll, will.
die from burns received. The property
damage was insignificant.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

~, Money Order Business at Nome. @
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-A letter re-
ceived at the postofdce department. from
Nome City, Alaska, shows that up to
Sept. 81 the Nome postomce had sold
5000 money orders. The money order
service had been in operation then only
about three months and officials here.
estimate that the sales Of money orders
for the quarter amounted to $4OO, 900,
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

stevenson Talks to . Largo Crowd.
ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 25.-When Adlai
4. Stevenson rose to speak in the opera
house here it was packed to the doors
and many people had been turned
away. unable to gain admittance. The
schools closed to permit the scholars to
hear MIR. Stevenson, and several fac
tories also shut down for the occasion.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb or root.
in swamps, or on some mountain or
prairie, for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles. Any doctor or drug
gist will tell you that such claims are
fraudulent. Foley's Kidney Cure sins
ply contains remedies that are recog-
nized by the most skilful physicians as
the best for these complaints, so don't
be credulOus or foolish. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
New Railroad for B1ontana.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 25.-James Nc
Naught, former general counsel for the
Northern Pacific railroad, State Treas
urer T. E. Collins and j. r. Havens
are the projectors Of new railroad
connecting rich mining country be-
tween Billings and Great Falls, dis.
tance Of 200 miles. Articles Of incor-
poration have been drawn, placing the
capital stock at $4,000, 900.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Iowa Farms Are in Demand.

Iowa Farms Are in Demand.
SIOUX C1TY, Ia, Oct. 25.-Iowa farms
are in big demand at present. The
homeseekers' rates have induced a large
number Of people to visit this section,
and many of these excursionists have
invested in farm lands. It is predicted
that purchases Of Mort thwest Iowa land
will break all records before the first Of
the wear -.-- f..
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
EDITH.

Geo. Deans, of Foreston, county
commissioner from the third dis
trict, is camping with his family
at the big lake.
Andrew Gunderson has COM
menced cutting his timber on his
claim in Sec. 80.
John Goss has sublet the cut
ting Of 100000 feet to Mamie
Goss who will build camps on the
Upper Rice lake.
John HIATT who went east with
Al. Henry has. purchased his olde
place in New Brunswick and will
reside there in the future.
A. G.. Flack has taken the CON
tract to cut and skid the timber on
the Fred Berg claim.
John Seberg came home from
Nickerson on a visit last Friday.
He will remain about two weeks.
Stop that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. It
heals disease of throat and lungs. It's
pure and good for children. 25c For
sale by G.. A. Jack.
Personally Conducted Tours to California
in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
via Chicago, Great Western Ry to
Kansas City and Santa Fe route to
Los Angeles and Southern California.
Only line having new Pullman Tourist
Sleepers equipped with wide vestibules,
steam heat and gas light. One of these
new sleepers leaves st. Paul at $40
A. NJ. every Monday, via Chicago Great
Western for Los Angeles and Southern
California, reaching Los Angeles the
following Friday morning. These tours
are personally conducted by an expert
enced official who accompanies the
train to Its destination. The cars are
we'll equipped for a long journey and
are as comfortable as the standard
sleepers, while the price for double
berth is only Six Dollars. Full infor-
nation furnished by any Great Western
agent, Or J. P. Elmer, General Agent
Passenger Department., 5th and Robert
Streets, st. Paul, MINI. .
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
susiness Section Destroyed.

DUNAvANT, Kan. Oct. S5. Fire has
destroyed the business portion Of Dun
avant. including Richardson's store
and hotel, the postoflce building, three
residences, q steam Laundry, grist mill
and Yourley's manufacturing plant.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Willi.m 4. Paulsen sentenoed.

william A. Paulson Sentenced.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3d. William A. Paul
sen convicted Of receiving a deposit in
the Central Trust apd Savings bank,
Of which he was president, while know
ing the bank to be insolvent, has been
Sentenced to serve an indeterminate
sentence in prison.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
To Be Used as q Transport.

= TO DC UBeu ~ . TTahSp0ft.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-The government
has chartered the British steamship
Royalist, which it is intended to oper-
ate as a United States transport be-
tween Seattle and the Philippines.
The Royalist is a 7,000-ton vessel. She
is now en- route from Java with q cargo
Of sugar for San Francisco.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Big Game Is Plentiful.

BEMlDJI, Mimi, Oct. 80. The deer
and moose hunters will find their game
quite plentiful in this vicinity this
season. The heavy rains have flooded
the big marshes north of here and
driven the deer from their former fast
nesses. Deer have been seen within q
few miles Of this village.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Tn National .Leariue Citia. 4.

In National League Cities.
CHICAGO, Oct %. An Evening Post
special from Washington says: Presi.
dent Ban johnson Of the American
league said that the league will place
clubs in Washington and Baltimore
next season and that the league man.
ayers are considering plans for putting
baseball teams in New York and Phila.
delphia. Il. n.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Charged with Embexxleme ant

*s CHICAGO, Oct. 26. "A warrant has
been issued for the arrest Of 3. r.
Davis, manager for Didisheim g.
Brosny. manufacturers and importers
Of watches, charging him with en-
bezzling $4,000. He has been en-
ployed by the firm five years and was
trusted implicitly. Ss5
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
win visit Wisconsin Next week.

VIII Visit Wisconsin Next Week.
CHICAGO, oct. 25. Democratic Vice
Presidential Candidate Adlai e. Steven
son, after completing his tour Of Mich
igan this week, will make several ad.
dresses in Wisconsin next week.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale at Princeton Drug Cos drug
store. 1t is called Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives.
quick relief and will prevent the at
tack if given as soon as the first indi-
cation Of the disease appears. Price,
Is cents per box. Samples free
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Troops Killed Nv Ralaar..,

S1MLA, Dot. 25. Lieutenant Hem
messy and 45 Sikhs were killed in q
brush with Mahsud raiders at .Janola.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Population of California.

Population of California.
B WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The popula.s
tion Of the state Of California is i 1885,
053, against 1,20S; $50 in 1890. This is
an increase Of 276, 928 or 22.9 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
welcome TO the Skunks.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SrS sly I note With
pleasure the statement In this mornings SrN that
skunks. once generally held In bad odor by the fashion
able world. are now being widely introduced as pets
into the homes OF our nrst families, We have had
the tame lizard. the tame weasel, the tame monkey.
and they have nov become stale and unprof'able
sights to the eyes o! the faded curiosity seeker. What
d.gre. o, bold advancement may We not expect from
the generation that has dra eyed tie rrtir.ns skunk
from his lurking place OF ages Is II no, possible
Il offer the suggestion with u~nfeigned d%infdencel
tia, We may. after this signal triumph. look con-
Qdertly forward TO the tanning OF the porcupine and
tie civilization OF the chimpsnIee' May We hot
Satisfactorily examine the social possibilities OF the
sow And do our utt.rmost, every man OF US. TO make
tn. parlor sty As familiar as the cosey corner
would call attention to the fact that the modish tin,
In ks is the black. Black Ia the color OF dignity.
.obriety and permanence. 1t lie the color for al. time.
Had fashions fancy leaned to a skunk of fancy pattern
as the pink barred ono might have feared that
the movement was but a passing fad, doomed 10 an
early oblivion. or this there need be now not the
slightest apprehension. II. $. II.
PVOOKLYS, Dec. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
Lodgtns-House Vaccination Round.Up.
From the Ciereidrd Plain Dealer.

The he nth officer and lo.ioe closed In on a
cheap lodging house. known M the Palis1de
Hotel. last night and In a few minute, a whole
sale vsccinating bee vas on. Before the Officers
departed 285 men. mo't Of them hoboes. had
either peacefully submitted or been forced TO
h re their srm, and receive an injection Of the
vlruE.
The place was crowded with lodcers Of the AZ
tecn-cent variety md when the oflcerS came in
there was gre I q excitement. when the order to
bare rms was made. hos ever. II clused n greet
u roar, Boys, Who we're evidently eSL eriencing
their first winter on the road, Joined With old
and decre-it men In n Wild scramble for ercape.
About 100 got into their rooms and locked and
b rrhc ided the door. The other. rushed hither
and thither ike rats in a cage. Their efforts to
csc pc we're Of no avy IL. however. for IN of1c-r
dragged them b ok the moment they got near
the entro nee. Many who fei 20 their rooms
were induced TO come out after much persua-
sion and With the distinct understanding that
they would not be murdered.
A fcS nd to be roughly h. nilei before they
would submit At 81 Ms The men wero vacci-
nate they " ere sent into one corner 81 the big
gener II room, where they we're forcet TO stay
until the whole job was complete. In suite OF
all In nner of iteous arI eus they we're forcel
10 rem in huddlel in a corner until IL was cert,in
that no one vas missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
CAN'T FINISH ALBRIGHT GALLERY.
Hut There viii lie . Fine Brick and Iron
Building for Pine Arts at Buffalo.

The Pan-American Exposition Company
announces a change in the arrangements
for the exhibition Of fns arts. On account
OF unforeseen difficulties in procuring the
kind of marble chosen for the construction
OF the Albright Art Gallery II Is found that
the building cannot be completed IN time
for the opening OF the Exposition In May,
The Albright Art Gallery, indeed. cannot be
finished, from the present outlook. until some
time in the autumn. The directors OF We
Exposition. therefore, nave decided 70 ,nulld
u gallery of brick and iron, which Will cor
respond in Tn" arrangement or the galleries
with those OF the Albright gallery.
This new building. work upon. which VIII
be begun immediately. VIII be nnlshed ana
ready for the installation OF the nm" irt5
exhibit AT the time of the opening OF the EN-
position. Ii will be rated trcproof by tho
Insurance companies and will occupy a ilne
site in the Exposition grounds. but not clqss
to the Exposition buildings, many. OF whlch
are CONSTRUCTED Of wood and stan.
The site chosen fronts on the prlnclpal
roadway in Delaware Park and permits OF q
fine approach. which will be laid out In such
a way as to make einplacements. for large
pieces Of monumental groups, The exhibi-
ton 81 fine arts. therefore,. will be made up
on tho plans already announced, which, are
to secure n very high-class and oompreher-
sive exhibition Of American art, including
a retrospective exhibition OF tho highe't
artistic character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
evidently appreciate. tho fact. however. tina,

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Il ih''h large income ""'i' '" "''''"
from mus so"r''p 'h' '"'prr'a' f~'''eune''
anu "' 'ean" Poi'''" :" 'ntS o'"'u We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
BERKELEY DIVINITY MAT HOVE.
Mrs. Boardman wants the school Brought
From MiddIetown to New Haven.

MrppLFrovS. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE trustees
~ the Berkeley Divinity School are consider
ing an offer from Mira. Lucy Boardman OF
New Haven to establish the school in that
CITY. 1t ia said she Is willing to give the
school n large modern building and consid-
cradle endowment II the trustees will remove
It to that locality.
There are many legal questions that may
arise iu this matter. however. and IL Is by no
means certain that the trustees Will conclude
to move Mrs. Boardman Is q sister OF Joseph
L sheffield. who was a benefacior OF the
school The school owes it, existence and
growth TO the late John Williams, fourth
Ei.hnp OF Connecticut. From the foundation
of the school until his death Bishop Nillidrns
remIined the active head as President of tho
trustees and dean of the faculty.
Tho institution was started IN the autumn
of ia, shortly after Dr. Williams became
President Of Trinity College. A charter was
received from the General Assembly In 1884
and the school was esta blished on an In
dependcnt basis In Middlctown. Since then
new buildings have been added from time TO
time. the most recent being the library named
after bishop Williams. Tn. school Is the
theological seminary of the diocese OF Con-
uectiCut.
The present dean IL tho Rev. John Blnrey,
y u. The sub-dean l. the Rev. samuel
Hart. u. D., for manv years connected win
Trinity College. Bishop Brewster Is Presi-
dent ey-oflcio Of the Board Of Trustees and
the faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
ABANDONED BRIG SAILS HERSELF.
The Electric Light. which Left Here 81
Nov. 20. Anoat with Ma Crew.

The little British brig Electric Light. which
sailed from this rort for the West Const Of
Africa on Nov. 20 Is doing a navigating stunt
on her own hook about a thousand miles east
OF Sandy Hook. Her skipper and her crew
OF seven men were probably rescued by a
passing craft. There were no signs OF life
aboard her vhen she was passed on Wednes-
day by the Italian steamship Vincenzo Florio.
In yesterday from Naples. Capt. Montana
OF the vincenzo Florio thought at first that
the brig was merely in distress. She had
her mainsail set and was making slow pro-
gress on tho starboard tack when the steam
ship came along side Her foremost was
broken Of AZ the deck. her maintopmast
was gone and her bowsprit carried away
close TO tho bow Capt. Montana kept pace
with the disabled brig and blew his whistle
repeatedly TO attract attention. The bria
kept right on her self-appointed course.
Then Capt Montana sent a boats crew aboard
the brig and found her deserted. Her boats
were gone.
Her agents In this city. Swan 4 Son. say
they have no doubt that the captain c. Ed
wards, and his men have been saved The
Electric Light carried a cargo Of case oil.
tobacco. rum and lumber valued at about
$4,000 A D. Straus d Co. Of ~ Broad
way were the owners OF the br!lg which was
worth about 81. 900. She was built In Nova
Scotia in 1850. measuring 293 tons and hailed
from Demerara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18

a.sor,. on th.,s tseutUs. for Contracting
u~sttisship.,

W~lsptSuToV. dee Il Another meeting
NJ tho Board on CONSTRUCTION to-day resulted
I'm some progress IN tho consideration ~
the bids for the construction al N" eleven
nt~t clu' nrmorpiai, authorized by con
srrs. Tho board had before II the tele-
graphic reports 81 Navnl Constructors Baxter.
BowloS aud lIibhs on their Inspection 81 the
slipN ards Of tho Fore river Engine Com
pauy. quincy. Mass John ~ Dialogue
4 Sons. Camden. y j and Moran Bros
seattle. Wash to n.oer'ain whether thos"
firms Wer" able TO construct the N"--el' on
which they had submitted proposals Mr.
Baxter. who Inspected the Fore River plant.
aud Mir HIhbs, who Inspected the yards
Of Moran bros sent reports that these
firms could huild nrmorclads within the
specified time II hey made certain improve
m"nt-.
Mr. Baxter said that the Fore River COM
pm, W. abundantly able financially and
would have "a" oou-'rlctiv" capacity and
i@iciltIr. ~ the worE progressed to construct
a bartlcslip. and Mr. IIibb. reported that
the Moran Bros. needed more tools. which
could be obtained. however. in time to en-
able them to complete arlnorcldds within
the limit 81 the contract The report Of Mr.
Buwle4 on the Dlalogu" plant ~ said To oe
not 50 favorable" ~ the others. and there IA
Univ ~ wv ''"'" 49, 80
Dialogue company over delays on work
done previously for the navy
The board practically decided to submit
several alternative propositions TO Secre-
tary Long In regard TO the acceptance Of
bids and will probably reach a definite con-
clusion at n meeting To be held tomorrow.
In the opinion of the board some OF tho build
ers must make material changes In their bids
IN order to receive contracts. IL was found
that the only bids which were within the
limits Of the appropriations were those OF
the Cramps. the Nrwport News Company
and the Union Iron Works on un-
sheathed armored cruisers. and each OF these
companies will almost certainly get a con-
tract Tor building one vessel OF that class.
II is probable, also. that the Fore River Com
pany will receive an award Of contract for
one battleshtp or two armOrpd cruisers.
The Bath Iron Works may secure one vessel
II Il changes its bid. which, while $500 o below
the limit Of appropriation. eliminated certain
work that will cost $3.50. 900. according 10 the
boards estimate The best bid Of Moran
Bros. was regarded by the hoard as TOO
high. but the alternate propositions to be sub
United to the Secretary will. in all likelihood.
contain a suggestion that this firm be per-
mitted to scale It's bid
II will probably be necessary for the Navy
Department TO enter into correspondence
with all the reasonable bidders on sheathed
ships TO INDUCE them TO so amend their pro-
posals M to bring the cost Of construction
within the limits Of the appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18

Il Is discouraEing TO learn that tho pres
entation Of the preliminary terms of settle
ment TO the Chinese plenipotentiaries will
have TO be again postponed. All the other
Ministers were prepared to sign the list
Of the stipu!ations which had been agreed
upon, but. at the last moment. the British
Minister was instructed to insist upon
the inclusion Of further demands. This
obviously means delay for an indefinite
but certainly considerable period. inns.
much as all the foreign Government, will
lave to be consulted.
According TO our correspondent at Pekin,
a despatch from whom We printed yester-
day, England now insists upon the reten-
ton OF foreign troops In North China unit
the terms Of the joint note shall have been
complied with. This proposal. If accepted
by tho other Powers. will have two prac-
teal effects OF doubtful expadicncy. In the
first place. it will afford tho EMPEROR
hwANG-su and the Empress Regent a
reasonable pretext for remaining in the
interior Of the country. for they can hardly
DE expected to return 10 Pekin while not
only the capital, but the whole Province
Of Chill is controlled by foreign soldiers.
Nor would a lar-sightcd diplomacy desire
them 10 do SO. A treaty signed by them
IN such circumstances might be "vitiatei
IN the eyes OF She Chinese Ieopla by the
suspicion that II hai hcon signed under
duress. Then, again, E~ncland'- demand
for the Indefinite occupation If North China
by foreign troops may imply "a design 10
promote British and German a|s,endau,y
during the progress of tic negotiations.
AZ tho expense Of other Powers.
AHottEe Amerlcansollicr~ have been with
drawn from a." Province e CHIN, cxoeut a
small force lrft al pchin as a Legation guard.
Much the same thing may be said of Russi,
an a similar course has been pursued Ly
III" JepaneSe. II tie French hayo not
YET followed the exgmple ~ the three
Powers last named, they will doubtless
do So nj any moment. should Russia ~
press a wish 20 that effect. Great Eu,aIn
and Germany would then he mast,ls 81 tie
situation. That is To- say. tl,v would
he able. virtually. 10 dictate tie an c,,r,
az the recuni1ry indemnity and the mode
of It's payment points Of tue utmost in
portancc, which are loft undetermined
in tic preliminary notc.
We printed on sunday Il remarkable do
sNatch from Tontsin. said 10 10 bascl on
credible Chinese authority. TO the eject tlat
th" Emperor kwANG-sU ia willing 20 oflcr a
p%ccnnlary indemnity amounting m the az
Rregate 10 700. 00O, COO tacls, which. at the
present value of the Ilaikwan tael. would lie
equivalent to about $3.50. 100000 in gold. lie