davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
DIR. PARKHURsT STILL sCEPTICAL.
DOES NOT THINK THE PRESENT CRUSADE
AGAINST VICE WILL ACCOMPLISH MUCH.


DOES NOT THINK THE PRESENT CRUSADE
AGAINST VICE WILL ACCOMPLISH MUCH.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst evidently does not think
sade on vice. no matter what the present Grand
Jury may do in the way of bringing in indictments
DIR. Parkhurst knows that District Attorney
Gardiner will have the prosecuting of those in
dictrnents. and he thinks he foretell the re-
suit. He said yesterday:
The situation holds out no bright promise Just
now The powers that be may possibly drop Devery
and him the scapegoat. You know they
have got TO find a scapegoat, as / have been pre-
dieting for several days 1t may be Devery; it may
be some one else; ii really makes very little diff
ference to my view Devery out. they will simply
put another man just as bad in his place. They
shrewd than Devery for Devery was a very clumsy
tool; but il is certain that he will be holier.
The crusade at this time Will stop don't think
it is the right time to take advantage of the wave
thusiasm should vent itself now it would not Sc
sufficient results and it would be difficult to
il up again in the autumn To accomplish
real results; you have got 10 work now, with ref
erence the eight months.
II would be very easy TO get up Indignation meet
ings, for instance throughout the city the pres
time. Indignation gives relief when the people
together, and give utterance to II, and fear
sending Devery and few other scapegoats opt
into the wilderness, while things would be left
substantially as they are We want to accom-
plish than that. i think the facts should be
cleaned out, carefully recorded and bottled UP
and brought out for in the fall when something
may be accomplished As 10 whether the present
Grand Jury Will do anything further in the cru
sade do not care to say. Time will answer that
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
PRoPRIETY IN THE TENDERLOIN.

The Tenderloin last night reminded New-Yorkers
of the times of the Strong administration. Inde-
cency hid its head. Proper amusements fourished
and the licenses were the kind that pay tribute to
the city and not to Tammany Hail. Such places as
the Tivoli and the Dore sold liquor to men only or
IN few instances women with escorts. The
Raymarket was closed altogether. and If gambling
places were open, only well known patrons were
admitted.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
HAD FILSE TEETH n THEIR pocFrr,

Thomas Ryan. twenty-three years old of No "a
Hooper-st, Brooklyn ard James Ellis twentv-six
years old, OF No 265 Adams-st were arrested
by a policeman from Eldridge-st station Las, r,n.
at Hester and Norfolk SITS. They were beld no
suspicious persons. Both had pockets filed with
artificial teeth and gold tooth crowns II g, ~
-lieved they robbed some dentists showca SO g.
case looted was found in front of No 3sI C;rs ma
81; and the police expected to have a complain,
lodged.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
FUNERAL OF CHARLES H. CosTER.
SERVICES HELD IN GRACE CHURCH, PIERPOl
MORGAN ONE OF THE PALLBEARERs.

The funeral of Charles II. Coster of j. p. Morgan
e. Co. who died from pneumonia last Tuesday, took
place yesterday morning at Grace Church. The
church crowded. Every banking and broker
age firm and most of the prominent clubs of the
city were represented. Despite the request of the
family that no fowers be sent, there were floral
pieces enough to fill three carriages.
The pallbearers were J. Pierpont Morgan, Pich-
ard Delaield, j. c. Bullitt. of Philadelphia r. z.
Cutting Francis Lynde Stetson. Eben b. Thomas.
S. Barton French and Robert French. The Rev.
Dr. w. r. Huntington, assisted by the Rev Mr..
Bartlett, officiated at the church. At the burial
in Greenwood the Rev. George H Bottome, of
Grace Chapel. read the Episcopal service for the
dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
GIFT OF SJO0OO TO MIDDLEBURT.
PRESIDENT BRAINERD MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
OF IT AT ALUMNI DINNER-EZRA j. WARNER
OF CHICAGO. PRESENTS THE MONEY.

A meeting of the alumni Of Middlebury College,
Middebury, Vt, held at Celmonco's last night
President Ezra Brainerd, Ii. D.. and Professor
Eaton delivered addresses, calling attention to the
proposed observance of the college centennial next
July. The president announced gift of $50 OO0
from Ezra j. Warner. of the class of 81 for the
erection Of a building to be known Warner
Science Hall. Mr.. Warner Vaedictorian of his
class, and is a successful merchant of Chicago
The building will be in memory OF the giver's
faIher, Joseph Warner, prominent business mar
OF Miodlebury. and for many years a trustee of
the college. The three floors OF the new structure
will contain the laboratories of the physical hi
o.ogical and chemical departments the present
the growing demands
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
FEW PRIVATE BILLS PASSED UNDER THE
NEW RULE.

Washington, March 16.-This was private bill
day in the House under the rule setting aside
alternate Fridays for consideration of claims.
About two hours spent In discussing bill
to pay Representative Swanson 81, 1863 for extra
penses incurred by him in his contest in the last
Congress- but ii ultimately abandoned Six
March "a set aside for paying tributes to the
memory of the late Representative Sydney P. Epes,
of Virginia
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

Puerto Rico and the United States declared that
he hoped the House bill would pass the senate
and said this hope shared, so FAR as ne
knew by the other Puerto Ricans who are mere.
He had completely reversed his own attitude
There is doubt that their previous vigorous
opposition to the measure has had considerapie
weight In the estimation of many Senator'S ana
Representatives.
THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT BILL
The Puerto Ricans. of course. are exceedingly
anxious that Congress should provide form or
civil government for the island. and they much
prefer the Cooper bill, now pending in the
House Committee Insular Affairs. to the one
before the Senate. The former bill has been
practically completed In addition to the feat
ures already published, the committee has IN
corporated provisions relating to corporations
The bill prohibits the issue of stock or bonds
except for cash, the issue of stock or BOND
dividends 1t also prohibits the granting or
public franchises by private bills but provides
for a general franchise law. reserving to the
Legislature the power to amend. alter or repeal
franchises at will and also the right to pur-
chase such franchises. 1t forbids the orsanlza-
tion of banks of issue and of agricultural cor
porations. The latter provision is to prevent the
agricultural lands of the island from raining INTO
the hands of big corporation. Following the
law in this country, it also provides that banks
procuring title to lands in payment or DEBTS
must dispose of such land within five years
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
The Theory and
Practice of Taxation.

By DAVID AMEs Wells, Ii. D., D. C. l., r4u
Of Recent Economic Changes" etc In.
Cloth, $500.
The appearance of DR.. Wellss important ve,t
at this time, when questions relating 10 tazz-
tion attracting such serious attentioa
peculiarly opportJne. For many years D.
Wells had in view the preparation Of this W.
ume. in order to present a record Of his cvr
experiences in practical contact with STAR
and national tax systems, and of his STUDIES
and conclusions drawn from the history Of tai
alton in other countries. He sifted facts and
theories with view TO combining the best
both into volume which might serve as N
account of existing tax methods and az %
index or guide to better system. In his later
chapters the law of the diffusion OF taxes is De-
veioped. and the author discusses the bes
methods OF taxation DR.. WellsS work viii -
main an invaluable summary of the suhter
and most useful guide in the consideration
the many questions which confront individuals
corporations and the public.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

NdsIIIIgIOh, March lo-The Presdent sc0t the
loilo"ns nominations to the Senate to-day:
=, For promotion in the Volunteer ARMY Lieutenant
4ohsI 30 T. HAMER 3Ith Infantry colon eli Mas-
tti-AftI>ES T. BOYD 3Tth TO he
colonel; Captain BENJAMIN NJ. KOEHLER a3th InSs.
IIy % De major; First Lieutenant C. H SJEFPFr e-,D
MANN II an ~ 70 be captain Second Lieutenan \
>htl r. 8ith Infantry. u De first ete1ent. SsNogS
IL Lieutenant @ WILLIAM E UTTERBACE, 40th i.fartry to
To be surgeon with the rank OF naior-Ca,,at, n,
GHIStI-iN assistant surgeon 1ith Cavalry ~ " -
10 De asslstant OF
Cavalry '' su'seoh nth
IN the Puerto Rico Regiment Of Infan
10 be nrst Heatenants: Second I.suteran,
IN " BESsELL Puerto Rico Battalion: Louis
SIS l. !ate major ith Illinois Volunteers: 6
stAMAN late first Lieutenant Iufncs
NORRIS E LOCKE. OF Ohio. JOHN o. STFe;F sTs -
slr's ana w W BALLARD Jr. OF Virsinis ro -
SSeona hsgisnaEts: First sergeant TERRENCE AAlII
Iroop l. Sth aNary. United Army ana
0AhEs @ OF onio late sergeant Company F aoist Nee
For promctioa in the OF the JJn,,es s,e,.a s.,
first Lieutenant w" NS'atrN 70 ee
Marine teorns-FRANx c. LANDER. OF Indian, "a =.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

and-seventh-st. He held in City Magistrates
court. and Us out bail.
Twenty-six of the thirty gamblers indicted on
Thursday were arraigned before Recorder Gof. in
General sessions Court yesterday morning. Three
of the others of town and sick.
They all pleaded not guilty. and their bail given
in Sne police court accepted. and they were al
lowed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
OswEGO's REFORM MOVEMENT

Oswego, N Y, March 16.-A crusade against vice
headed by Father Barry, rector of St. Pauls
Church. has begun in Oswego. All concert halls
have been ordered closed by the police by the order
of Mayor Hall and the Police Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
He saw the hole in

He saw the hole in
the sack when he was
filling it. But it was
such a little hole that
he thought it wouldn' t
matter. Out of that
little hole he lost his
grain while taking It to
market.
It's that way with
holes in the health.
None are so small but
life can leak out Of
them. vI've got Z httie
touch OF indigestion, /"
says one man. Another
says, "my stomach
feels a httke out of
sorts" 1t is just such
little things which if
Z eglected mean the
total loss of health.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
ANOTHER GAMBLING INDICTMENT.

The Grand Jury found fourteen indictments of
ordinary yesterday afternoon. They were
far larcenies, assaults, etc, and main
tanning gambling house. This was found against
Gutano Pandolf OF No. sos East One-hundred-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
COMMITTEE ON TRUSTS NAMED.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY CHAIRMAN RAY
OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Washington March 16-Chairman Ray of the
House Judiciary Committee to-day appointed the
following special committee on trusts:
Messrs. Ray (Rep.. n. W, Jenkins (Rep. Wis)
Overstreet (Rep Ind), Iittleheld (Rep., Me)
Terry CDem., Ark) Lanham Dem., Tex and
Elliott (Dem., S. c..
This special committee will consider all bills
and resolutions relating to trusts.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE AND HOUSE PRO
vIDING FOR POST CHECK NOTES

Washington. March l6.-Mr. Mcmillan in the Sen
ate and Mr.. Lentz in the House to-day introduced
bills designed to afford an easy and inexpensive
means of transmitting money by mail. They pro
vide that all United States and National hank
notes silver certificates and Treasury notes OF 81
u and IS denomination snail be replaced by new;
notes. to be known as United States post check
notes Fifty millions of United States notes of
denominations bove $40 shall be replaced bv a
Ike amount Of fractional post check notes of from
10 80 cents. The face and back OF the notes are
10 make them payable TO payee named hereon"
in place Of the present inscription payable to
bearer on demand, and the face OF the not is RI
have blank space to insert the name of a payee
with space for receipt and stamp. The holder NJ
any such post check, by inserting the name of a
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
PROTECTION FOR MISSIONARIES IN CHIN.

SEND A wARSHIP TO TAKU.
Washington, March 16-Secretary Long has sent
instructions by cable to Admiral Watson at CavIte
to send warship to Taku. China at the mouth of
the Peiho River % look after American missionary
interests that are threatened He has left the
tion of the ship to Admiral Watson
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

payee and affixng a postage stamp. may forward
the by mail TO the designated payee. and IL
is redeemable at the postoffice named The checks
then TO be cancelled and new checks issued.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17

NEW WAY TO SEND MONEY By NAIL
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE VOLUNTEER ARMY AND
PUERTO RICO REGIMENT

Washington, March 16.-The President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
NEBRASKA.

The returns are so close that botI
sides are watching the result keenIy.
The republicans claim that Mckinley
carries the state by 1000 and the state
ticket by slightly less, and claim a
republican majority in the legislature
of II. The fusionisfs claim Bryan
will win ont by a small majority, per-
haps not over LOO: that the fusion
ticket is elected by 2. 900 to 5000 and
claim a fusion majority in the legis-
lature. The indications are the legis-
latnre will be fusion, but it will be in
doubt till the full returns are i'm.
The latest returns indicate that
Bryan carries his W state by 200
to 300 and the legislature will have
a fusion majority, ensuring the cleo
tion of two fusion senator's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
SOME WANT HANNA,
Tbs Great Political Leader Talked of for
President,

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, 1-speakel
Henderson NJ the national house III
representatives was entertained nj
dinner NJ The Union club hy about
twenty mfmbers on tho evening 81
ilff0bfr ~, when he delivered n can
paign speech IN This city lilo greatly
surprised some NJ his hosts during fha
table lalk nv felliHg Them Thai senator
HAllla'a campaign tnW nj fha north
Whsf, had M stirred NJ that section nj
liin country that the sfnaf0r was being
lalked about there ~ presidential
POSSIBILITY f0W years haHGN,
Hanna was asked today whether ln
had heard NJ any such sentiment in
the northwest
hfes,H hf answered, ~ have hoard
ruW0rh ~ Hal fiieGf, Al somn NJ tl,n
lamllnas ! addressed IA tho northwest
Hih grihh were ralhRd about Tho HnKt
meAlhhneyl which Gnald lnl helm
hearing There has heen s0lae alk
~ ihh character F0H mention, lint
10 nai want ~ M tin ua2t president
after Mckinley, went have any
INNS ~ d. with H. have had
enough NJ politics and puhlie lilo IN
sait any ene,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN NAN
AGER REJorcEs.
Continuance Of Prosperous Condi-
tions-Triumph Of Good
Government.

Cleveland, Nov. 7-Senator M. A.
Hanna this evening gave the Associat-
ed Press the following statement on
the result of yesterdays election:
THE result is more than salts
factory. 1t expresses continued CON
fidence in the administration of the
party, which is certainly gratifying
to all republicans and all friends of
the administration.
1T assures a continuance of the
present prosperous conditions. 1t is a
triumph OF the principles of good gov
eminent over the heresies of Organism,
which are the product of a combina-
tion of the elements of irresponsible
ity, instability and incompetenccy. 1t
strengthens the very foundations of
the government. Tt is a rebuke of the
demagogue cry OF the campaign of the
opposition, and is a clear, cool
diagnosis Of a situation, which was
for a time clouded by their methods of
evasion and misrepresentation. Above
all, it gives to every American abs0-
lutte confidence in the good Judgment
OF the people and their readiness and
ability to protect their own interests
by doing the right thing on the great
questions which of necessity, come up
in a government by the people.
while in the main our predictions
have been fulfilled, | may say that in
many cases our expectations have
been exceeded.
las yet, the final report cannot, of
course, be made, but some of the
which we considered doubtful,
with the possibility of their being re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT M. KINLEYS TRIUMPHAL
RETURN FROM CANTON.
One Continuous Ovation from Thousands
of JubiIapt People Along
the Route.

Pittsburg, Nov. 7--President Nc
Kinley's trip from Canton to Washing
ION today has been one continuous
ovation TO the twice elected head ol
the nation, At every stop there has
been a great ontpoHrilg of people.
business has been suspended and many
factories along the line have added
their thousands of workers, both men
and women, 10 those who have Joined
~ the enthusiastic greetings
The president has appeared at each
stop, shaking hands from the rear
platform, and making short speeches
at the mosl important towns,
Mrs. Mckinley has received her
share Of the popular tribute, men and
women struggling to present her with
flowers,
Patriotism, flags and volunteer uni
forms have figured everywhere and
this has been in the nature OF a triHmr
phal journey 10 the capital
The start from Canton was made at
liW p, M, amid the boom of cannon,
the screeeh Of steam whistles, and the
elamnroHs well WISHES of the presi-
towns people,
Mr., and Mrs, Mckinley occupied
the private car Olympia Mt the rear of
the train, giving q broad platform,
from which the president could greet
the crowds and address them, The
presidential car had been beautifully
decorated with yellow ehrysanther
mHms, boHHd in ribbons Of red, white
and blue, giving \ wealth of color,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
THREE THOUSAND BUSINESS
MEN PARADE.
GREAT JOY MANIFESTED
HcKinley's Election Restores Con-
fdence and Causes Hilari-
ty ''on 'Chauge."

New York, Nov. More than 8, loot
brokers. members of the stock, pro
dnce and maritime and cotton ex
changes, paraded this afternoon in
celebration of the election of McKin.
ley. At the close of the sessions the
members gathered at the corner OF
Whitehall and Bolivar streets, where
the Sixty-ninth Regiment band was
stationed. The line was formed, and
headed by a platoon of police and
brokers, they marched into the ex-
change. They marched around the
floor waving banners and flags and
cheered for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
An immense American flag suspended
as the brokers made their advent was
the signal for continuous cheering,
which was taken up by persons who
had gathered i'm the room and cor
riders. "The Star Spangled Banner
by the band was another signal for
prolonged cheers, lasting for several
minutes. The ladies in the gallery
frantically waved their ha~ndkerchiefs
and A long din of cheers drowned the
music. After twice marching around
the floor, Marshal Brainerd led the
long column out OF the Exchange and
the march was begun down Beaver
street. The paraders were greeted
with cheers from all Of the buildings
along the line of march and from the
crowds that thronged the sidewalks.
When they We're passing the Cotton
Exchange the cotton brokers rushed
out, giving cheer after cheer, and then
formed in line after the produce brok-
ers. The march was continued down
Beaver street into Pearl street, along
Pearl, into Wall street, The cheering
in Wall street was the feature of the
demonstration. From the windows
in every building cheers Were given
that lasted until the column turned
into Broad street.
When opposite the custom house,
the custom house brokers, after giving
a rousing cheer, formed into line be-
hind the cotton brokers. The parade
continued down Broad street to the
exchange place, thence to New Strand
and again to Wall street, The col
umn was then turned into Broad street
and the march to the stock exchange
began,
Wild, tumultuous scenes reigned
for several minutes on the stock ex-
change floor, many of the stock ex-
change members formed in line and
marched with the happy brokers UP
Nashua street to Maiden Lane.
a warm reception was accorded
them on Broadway, where the parade
was partially disbanded..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
CHINESE GENERAL SHOT,
FFeaeheraHs Assd ef An Indian THmpetsr
undeF General Richardson,

fakHl AnYt l-nn npt0bpr so ffpu
fral Richardson maf hMn lmIHrlnI
lrpnls commanded hY GaunraI Ifau,
Roth sidas advanced fpr \ mrlaY, lnl
owing ~ M unfortunate misnndprr
standing, m Indian trumnMtm ahol
General Van dead, ThM tTumMtpy
was arrested and lha Incident was OK
planned N lha lhiunsO, tbs Two fnlnns
then proceeding hy different Toples,
General Richardson burned two VII,
lagos, tho places where hnhiHsOn and
Norman missionaries were murdered
and demanded thai tho CITY VI fapa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
CHINESE pEATH sEsTENgE,

FekiR, RaYt 7-ppHnt Won WaldaIr
SEQ has approved the senfenee NJ deafl
passed upon the five leading Officials
NJ Fao Ting Wv whom the commission
~ inquiry found Responsible fnr lbe
murder of the American and Engllsl,
missionaries, General James X, vii
son who has been General lhnnrns
fhlff ~ staff, bnt has received orders
80 retnFn to tho United States " about
leaving General Ven, who has arrived
here and will not ~ adviser ~ thn
Chinese commissioners,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
RETURNS IN FROM DOUBT
Full STATES.
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY
State Tickets Also Overwhelmingly
Republican-Latest Reports
from All Quarters.

The results of Tuesdays election
are practically as indicated in Tues
day nights dispatches. Later returns
change figures somewhat but not re-
suits. Nebraska has probably been
carried by the fusion ticket by a small
plurality but lis still i'm doubt. Ken
lucky is also still i'm doubt. Most
states elect republican state tickets
and congressman. McKinley's vote i'm
the electoral college will be about 800.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
WI rs WORRIED,
The Chinese Minister Objects to Germany
Killing His couptrymen.


Washington, Noy, = Minister Wu
called At the state department today
and talked with Secretary Hay about
the proceedings of the foreign minis
ters at Pekin, Minister Wn was con
cerAed about the situation at POa-
Ting-Fn where the Germans seemed
to have condemned to death certain
high Chinese fHnetionaries, This sub
jeef promises 10 Lead TO energetic re-
moHstraRee from the Chinese govern
meHt,
Mr., WV handed Secretary Hay q
eablegFam dated November q from
Vice Roy Chang Ghih- Tung, stating
that according TO Chen, the governor
~ shens, Q report that fHh-H sien
had committed suicide by swallowing
gold Leaf is probably an error, shen
Also states that YH-Hsin has left shenj
and that the governor pf shnnsi,
tiang, Is taking the responsibility OF
sHppressing all of5 the riots,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
lhamber,aiH's rain itaIm Cures Others,
Why Not Ypu?

Ny wife has been using Chamber
ialn's Pam Balm,with good results, for a
lame shoulder that has panied her con
linuAllJ. Tor nine years, We have tried all
KINDS 81 medicines, and doctors without
rerelylng any benefit from any III them,
ilne aay we saw an advertisement of this
MEDICINE aHd thought Of trying It, which
we aIa Will, The best 81 satisfaction,
she has used only one bottle and her
shopldef is almost we'll Adolph T.,
AMlllett, Manihester, n, II, For sale by
Ghapple Drug 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
PORTLAND MINI SOLD.

Denver, Nov. THE Times says
that the Portland mine at Cripple
Creek has been sold to an English
syndicate, including the properties of
the Exploration company, Venture
company and Werner, Belt and COM
pany, The price is given as $l5, 0O0,-
900. The new company will be organ
lied to take over the property and it
is said the stock will be foated in
London.