davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CHINESE WAR CHEERS Beers
ENJOYS SAY THEY WILL FIGHT IN THE
MOUNTAINS-CRAVE AMERICAN
SYMPATHY

A Fisher. c. II Vessels and A. d. w. VOL
marans, the Boer ENJOYS, said yesterday 10 q
Tribune reporter that they could not but feel that
the insurrection in China might make il necessary
for England to weaken her stand in the Transvaal.
Mr.. Fisher who is the spokesman of the party,
then added.
believe that the exact status of the English
missionary regarding his relations to his Gov
eminent Is not always understood. Lord salisbury
has said that the missionary is the fOrerunner of
the consul and the consul of the general. believe
that the Boxers have heard of this saying and are
hostile missionaries because they believe
them to foreshadow their own temporal subjuga-
ton a foreign Power.
aries came first among us. and about everywhere
that they did establish themselves England has set
up her flag and extended her empire.
1t is absolutely necessary in my mind for the
Powers to strengthen their forces in China. Such
being the England will not be behind the
others, and must draw on her troops IN south
Africa. 1t has been said that the Beers have
been crushed, because Pretoria has been taken
Is the United States in evidence to-day, ana
was not Washington once in the hards OF the
British? England has now swept that part OF, the
northward are mountainous districts. bushy and
wooded where one BOer acquainted with the coun-
II Is in these noun famous paris that the war VIII
be carried for long time 10 come, and where
| believe will gain strength 10 win pack what
is apparently lost. ., 49, :,
I hope the United states will not get mixed up IN
the Chinese question any more than II Is now.
All expressed themselves being well satisfied
with their visit in the United States, because they
believed they said that the majority of Ameri-
feature OF their work which they seemed 70 Qe-
plore was the fact that no official act OF tHe
American people through the government III Tue
1T Is not Americas going 10 war WIN, h1ils.
land" said Mr. Fischer. but her expression OF
sympathy with our cause We Warteu' Inns "''iN
have long way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

DETAILS OF BRITISH REVERSES IN
SOUTH AFRICA NOT RECEIVED
Icooyright 1900: BY The New-York TribuneI

copyright 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.I
10y CABLE TO THE TRBUNF.I
London, June 26, l a. m.-Lord Roberts profits
by the diversion of public interest from South
Africa China. Unpleasant incidents escape
notice and the delay in winding up the cam
paign is screened from criticism. According to
the account given in the press dispatches Of
yesterday the ambuscade of the Yeomanry near
Lnd1ey not creditabl to the British arms
and details of the capture of a large convoy
with escort of Highlanders near Hebron
show that depressing story suppressed as
long possible. There has clearly been a good
deal of laundering the British side in the
Orange River Colony, and there several
mysteries about Heilbrou and Lindley and Cen
eraI Runde's campaign which require explana-
ton.
There was no fresh break in the wires yester
day, for Lord Roberts able to report
spirited skrmish by HuttOns command. the
countrys cordial reception of General Hamil-
toms column at Heidelberg and the dispersal of
the Boer force Wynberg by General
Clementss brigade
Lord Roberts also plainly limited at a COM
bined movement of the British forces from
Heidelberg, Hebron, Lindley and Senekal
against General De Vets command. I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CLASS DAY At YALE.
EXERCISES AT BATTELL CHAPEL AND on
THE CAMPUS

+
TIE CAMPUS.
New-Haven. Conn. June 25.-The presentation
exercises OF the academic graduating class at
Yale held this morning in Batten Chapel
The class poem was read by Kenneth Bruce
Of BROOKLYN and the class Grafton was deliv-
cred by Jesse Dwight Dana. of Brookline Mass
The class day exercises We're held on the
campus in the afternoon. beginning at > o'clock
il the wooden amphitheatre constructed for that
purpose. There was considerable company OF
auditors present, comfortably filling the struct-
ure, seating 1.400 people. Many of them were
from distant parts Of the country. friends and
relatives Of the 321 members of the academic
class The exercises consisted Of the singing of
co lege songs tnterspersed with reading of per
sonal humorous histories Of the members of the
class.
The historians We're Charles B. Thomas. of
ITvington. ky. Maurice p. Gould, of Wabaun-
see Kan; Ashley ID. Leavitt. of Melrose, Mass;
T. =. Bill. Of fonkers. y. Y, and c. h. Draper.
The reading Of the histories was followed by
the planting Of the class ivy at the Chittenden
". Bourke Cochran addressed the graduating
class Of the Yale Law School this afternoon at
the anniversary exercises in speech that
evoked much applause. His theme was The
Lawyer Of the Next Generation"
In the course CT his remarks Mr. Cochran
illustrated the point that the lawyer may be-
come the judge, ard the judge by force of our
political system and the tendency of the times,
namely, the tendency to limit the scope of the
legislature by extending the powers of the
judiciary, may propound far reaching decisions.
Following up this point. he made the statement
that the young men of the graduating class
were entering their profession on the eve of the
most mOmentous decision ever given by court.
referring TO the pending question before the
Supreme Court IF the United States on the con-
stitUtional aspect Of acquired territories
Mr.. Cochran said he believed that the status
Of the lawyer has grown in importance in civic
life because greater opportunities offered
the capable than
The competition for the Townsend prize of
500 in the Yale Law School was held this after
noon in the College Street Hall as part Of the
anniversary exercises. The priz- was awarded
to Walter =. Makepeace. Yale B. A, 80, NJ. A,
90 Of the graduating class. of Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Makepeace's theme was The White Mans
Burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

,..s and 10 the American Academy Of ORA
-.a,ic Arts Of New York; to the School OF Prac-
-, Agriculture and Horticulture New-Y York a.
o,.isional limited charter. and to the Manor
neu association. Yonkers. provisional asso-
tio+;or charter: to the American Institute of
.Sniies Music. New-York. provisional limited
[hr5Irtar authorizing the issue of $4,000 capital
stock. ,-,.. -,
c.booi Ithaca was amended to authorize the
increase Of the capital stock from $4,000 to
charles W Haskins. president Of the New
varL Association Of Certified Public Account
snrs. John r. Loomis. president of the American
1retitute Of Accounts and Leonard II. Conant
nresdent Of the American Association OF Public
Accountants all Of NewYork City. were ap-
roirted state examiners Of certified public ac-
rountants for the term beginning August l.
1900.
The time for the thirty-tLx count requirement
for the dental student certificate and the twenty
four count requirement for the veterinary stu
dent certificate was extended TO January / 1902
The license Of Oscar Samuel Essenson, granted
es q result Of the medical examination held in
SerteInber 1899, revoked It was also
voted that the evidence of fraud on the part of
Bernard Lazarus and oscar Samuel Essenson
at the medical Licensing examinations held in
Albany in January. 1900 be submitted to the
District Attorney Of Albany County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD IN CARNEGIE
MUSIC HALL.

The commencement exercises of the College of
St Francis Xavier were held in Carnegie Music
Hall last night The address TO the students was
delivered by the Rev DR.. Francis II. Wall of the
class of 70.
The bachelors Grafton delivered by Nelson
Hume. His subject The Aim and Scope of
Civil Government" The masters Grafton by
George H. D. Mulligan SO His subject was THE
Christian State" He declared that the State must
keep TO its own sphere and work hand and hand
with the Church for the welfare of men, The vale
dictory by Thomas A Brennan
The honors of the graduating class were won by
Hermann ]. Pfeifer. The gold medal for Evidences
of Religion" founded by the Xavier Alumni So
ciety, was awarded to Nelson Hume. Next in merit
was Hermann J. Pfeifer; The gold medal for
mental philosophy, given by David J. Hickey -,
was awarded TO Hermann j. Pfeifer. The gold
medal for natural sciences given by George Ben
johnson was awarded to Vincent A. German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MISSIONARY FROM INDIA HERE.
TELLS OF THE DISTRESS AND SAYS GREEDY
MERCHANTS HAVE PLENTY OF GRAIN

TELLS OF THE DISTRESS. AND SAYS GREEDY
MERCHANTS HAVE PLENTY OF GRAIN
j. w. Johnson and family and Mrs. Mary Moyser,
missionaries of the Christian Alliance in India.
rived Yesterday the steamer Archimede. Their
stations in the famine afflicted district of
Berar, Central India. Mr.. Johnson Is located at
Khamgaon. a place of about forty thousand in
habitants. Mrs Moyser IS Akola. Mr.. John
has been in Khamgaon eight years. Speaking
of the conditions in India he said:
When we left India on May Is 100000 people
were on the Government relief lists. on June l
heard that cholera had broken out In Ahmed
abad, place of sixty thousand people, six
hundred died in the course of the week before
started. When We left, the Government
ferTing thousand eight thousand people
from place to place because Of lack of drinking
water. In my station where there forty
thousand people there only two wells left
with in them. The people hauling the
before known to go dry. Since the last famine
three years ago the Government engineers have
discovered that the level of the in the ground
has sunk fifteen feet which is the cause of all the
difficulty The railroad engine at place Is
Obliged to go fifteen miles for The railroad
companies building tanks and hauling water
from place TO place Cholera smallpox and
diarrhoea are now following the famine. We heard
at Genoa that there had been foods Bombay
Rains would be than the famine for
up. The natives would seize upon this growth as
soon as IL appeared above the ground, and boil
eat the mess Being in such a famshed state
this would have a very disastrous effect UPON them
There is plenty Of grain in the country If the
Government would only put little pressure upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CANADIAN COPYRIGHT.
TROUBLESOME QUESTION NOW PRAC-
TICALLY SETTLED.
Copyright 1900: BY The New York Tribune.l
IBY CABLE TO THE rRTRt-xEI

copyright: 1900: BY The New-York Trbunel
GBY CABLE TO THE TRrBrSEl
London. June 26.-There will be an important
tives Of the various Chambers of Commerce for
the discussion of a series of Imperial questions.
Apart from this meeting. one vexatious ques-
ton is already in fair way to be settled This
is the Canadian Copyright bill. which has
passed its second reading in the Dominion Par
lament, is accepted by publishers, authors and
the Colonial Office, and will receive without
doubt the sanction of the Imperial Government.
George N Morang. of Toronto has explained It
10 the satisfaction Of the Lords Committee on
Copyright, and Professor Mayo conferred yes
terday with the Colonial Office respecting it.
John Murray and the English authors. who for
merly opposed the Canadian Copyright act with
the manufacturing clause. now favor IL in
amended form.
The settlement viii not violate the essential
principle of the Berne agreement. nor raise any
question respecting the validity OF copyright in
the Empire. 1t will enable a British author TO
make his own contract with a Canadian pub
Usher. by which copyright can be secured for
Canada on condition that the book is printed
there. The American manufacturing clause is
converted into a printing clause. that plates
can be purcf ased either in London or I'm New
York, and typesetting avoided in Canada.
1t is a compromise which does not vtiate the
Berne principle Of an authors control over his
property, nor does it invalidate the Imperial
copyright. The Canadian representatives have
presented their with lucidity and ntelli-
gence and the Imperial authorities will be
greatly relieved by the settlement. I. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
FAREWELL TO THE BOER ENJOYS.

Arrangements were completed at a meeting last
night of the New-York Committee to Aid the
South African Republics for the farewell recep-
ton to be rendered the Boer Envoys-Messrs
Fischer Wolmarans and Wessels-to- might in
Cooper Union.
The speakers tonight will be the ENJOYS ex-
Judge Van Hoesen Robert 3. Roosevelt Congress
man Sulzer John ". Keller and others. Judge
Van Hoesen will preside, and John J. Rooney and
General James r. 'Beirne will escort the ENJOYS to
Cooper Union.
The ENJOYS will sail on Thursday on the French
Line steamer rAquitaine They will be escorted
from the Hotel Manhattan by committee.
An address prepared by Robert h. Roosevelt, TO
the American people, is being circulated by the
New-York Committee to Aid the South African
Republics.
The National Roer Relief Fund Association, of
which ". Bourke Cochran chairman and
George W. Van Siclen secretary treasurer, has
finished its operations and turned its net col
Iections to the Boer ENJOYS. Any additional sums
that may happen to come in will be paid over TO
Charles d. Pierce. Consul-tieneral of the Orange
Free State No. 1876 Libecty-st.. to whom should
be any amounts that may be on hand through
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
YALE AWARDS ANNOUNCED.
UNIVERSITY FELLOWsHIPs AND SCHOLAR
SHIPS AND LAW SCHOOL PRIZES.

SHIPS AND LAW SCHOOL PRIZES.
New-Haven Conn. June 25-The Yale University
faculty made the following announcement of
awards OF felowships and scholarships this
morning:
memorial Fellowship samuel Eliot Fasseft, IS, New
Edridge fellowshPs-Artthur $ Gale 90 Jaefs sS
lnEeles Cal political and Social science
douglass feIovshtp-sydney K. Mitchell ss. LAkevine
siiiinan fsilovyship-Frank E Hale. 90 Hartford
scoi,-turt fellowship Frederick b Lnquiens. 81.
sloane Fellowship 5. Downs. 'ss. southinston.
Foote Fellowship William Churchill. 81. New Britain.
EngIish Charles NJ Hsthsxay jr@ olJphaut Penn 80
India. philosophy Ralph G Van Name 20. New-Hay ven.
William l. Porter, 90 Winterse Iowa. nat
MACY feiIowshir,-AIbert Buren,. 90 Lynn.
CuyIer feiIoWship-Jotn Flynn, Merden, Conn.
waterman fellowship Henry J. Nichols 90 Bingham
Clark scholarship Robert X. Richardson. '9s. New
Britain Conn history Henry { Andrews o. F1shkill,
\ Y, Herman NJ. Opitz. Norwich. Conn. 90 mod
shefisd Scientific school graduate SCHOLARSHIPS Fred
Westvle Conn: Henry r Merriam. summit \. j.;
I'm Nor,Tak. Conn. and White co5persiown.
Class Of 30 fellowstliP-Trest B. Johnson. Phi. B.
Yale. 9s. chenistry Belhany. Conn 49,, -
Graves. :, a. Yale. % Hartford ,,,-,-,.-.-,-.,
George Msnley Butler, r. A. Amherst. 81 Northamp-
ton Mass.
The faculty Of the Yale Law School has made
the following prize awards:
The Jewell prize. 10 that member of the senior
c.ass who receives the highest marks at his annual
examination TO George Zahm, Syracuse, y. Y.
The MUnson prize for the best graduation thesis
by a member Of the senior class, to Harry B.
Agsrd. TOland. Conn.
The Belts prize 70 that member of the junior
class who receives the highest marks at the Junior
exhibition, TO John T. Smith, b. A, Creighton Col
l-ge. 90.
The Edward Thompson prize 20 that member Of
The middle class who shall pass the best examine
ZION in the required and optional studies OF that
year, 10 Martin T. Bennett. b. A, Yale '9s
The following honors also were awarded: Degree
q Ii e, magma cum laude Herbert d. Palmer
y 3, Southern Iowa Normal, 95; J. w. Edgerton
= A., Yale. IS. OF MiddletowH. Conn; George
Zahm, Syracuse, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CLEMENTS DRIVES BACK Beers.
ROBERTS SENDS WORD OF DEFEAT OF
BUTCHERS NEAR WEINBERG.


London June 23.-The following dispatch has
been received at the War Office from Lord
Roberts:
Pretoria Residency. June 25.-Clements
cessfully engaged body Of Beers yesterday
near Wynberg where he had gone to pick up
supplies and some heavy guns preparatory to
acting in combination with columns from Lind
ley Hebron and Heidelberg. He drove the
enemy north of Sand Spruit with loss No
casualties are reported.
Ian Hamilton reports that Heidelberg is the
most English town he has yet seen. The in
habitants gave him a great reception. The
streets were crowded and decorated with bunt-
ing Captain Valentine hoisted the Union Jack
in the market square amid the cheers Of the
populace and OF the British, Australian and
other colonial troops. God Save the Queen"
was sung the crowds heartily joining in The
poor royalists have had rough time lately.
Huttons mounted infantry skirmished with
the Beers yesterday a few miles southeast OF
Pretoria. Captain Anley is reported 10 have
managed the little business very well. Lieuten-
ant Crispin and one of the Northumberland
Fusiliers were wounded.
General Warren sent word that the rebellion
has been extinguished in the north Of Cape
Colony. but he does not mention the capture
or dispersal of the considerable Boer force which
has been occupying that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
APPOINTMENTS AT YALE.

New-H Haven June 25-The Yale corporation held
brief session this afternoon, adjourning until
tomorrow. Announcement made that the
corporation awarded the contract for the Fayer-
weather Han 10 a local firm. The cost is to be
about $4,000 The contracts for other buildings
We're announced
Appointments made follows: II. B.
Larned, Harvard, 80, Instructor in history in the
Sheffield Scientific School. and in the same de-
eartment, Henry s. Cardee assistant in English;
y lllam +. Ford. assistant in mineraOgy; Henry
r Merriam and Allen =. Beardslee. Laboratory
assistants in chemistry.
II the Academic Department. Assistant Profess
s9r Hans OeTtel appointed professor Of linguistcs
enc comparative philology. In the medical de-
partUent appointments were made follows: DR..
george r. Sheppard lecturer in life insurance ex-
in neurology: DR. Clarence l. Kiibourn second
assistant in therapeutic clinic; DR.. Percy D.
L!lleJohn. assistant In the medical clinic
The corporation also voted call the degree 10
q given IN the department Of forestry
Master Of Forestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Founders" was presented last night at the
Casino for the first time this season. It's success
full run last summer suggested to the mana cement
that a second engagement might interest the thea
tregoing public. Thomas q. Seabrooke was the
Magnnis Pacha, the Irish Turk" and Madge
Leasing played the part Of Priscilla. Joseph Her
bert was the Duke de Patty Du Clam and Harry
Stuart appeared the Marquis de Baccarat In
spite OF the hot weather good sized audience
demonstrated its appreciation or the fun.
"Pinafore' and "Cavalleria RUsticana" were
presented last night at the Lenox Lyceum In
the former r. E. Graham was Sir Joseph
Porter and Harry Dickson took the part of Dick
Deadeye Miss Bertha Hayden appeared in the
role of Josephine, the Captains daughter. In
"Cavalleria Rusticana' Hubert Wike sang
the part Of Alto and Miss Rena Atkinson that Of
SantuZZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

BALDwIN--At Newark. y J.; on June p. 1900. Susan
F1erai services from the residence OF her son-in-law
Ichabod W Dawson. 80 Coumbia-st., Tuesday. June
Interment al Rosedale Cemetery
family
BENTON-At New Hyde Park, Long Island June IS
1900 Augustus Benton aged SO years 10 months and 3
Church. Hampstead, Long Island az 8 o'clock p. m
Relatives friends respectfully invited.
Trains leave Fatbush station. Brooklyn 1858, Long
island city 2O6 p.
DI-NCAN-At Mount Vernon. N Y Saturday June
% James GTsydon Duncan.
Funeral his late residence at IL Tues
day %
Internent at convenience OF family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Lake Mohonk. Sunday. June
- 1900 Joseph Prentice Durfey IN the Goth year OF
NotIce Of funeral hereafter.
GARDINER-At Garden City Long Island. suddenly. on
Sunday afternoon, June -. 1900 Mary Austen OF
Asa Rtrd Gardiner and youngest daughter OF the
George Austen. OF Baltimore County. Md
the Cathedral OF the Incarnation. Gar
den civ on Tuesday June &c 1900, a 1880 r. N
Interment At convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
DIED.

HALI-srdeerly Sunday. June e 1900 a. ne rsss
dence OF her s1u-n-iaw. Dr. William Austin lo1e.
No. 500 Classon-ave BROOKLYN. y J. Ha,n7in
Cecilia. widow Of the late John Leavtt Han an
Daughter % TIE late Schoas Swi,s, OF schenec1aHS
The funeral services will bs hald at Unitarian Church
BTattleboro ". Wednesday. June p. 1900 az
m.
JJ'LIAND-At Greene. Y Friday June .. 1900 Fred
erck Juliand. in the 95th year OF his age
LCss-On Monday June p at her late residence. No
- West S4th 81. Pauline l. Less daughter az the lat
Funeral services at the house on Wednesday evening
O'Clock
LoUGH-At her late residence q Gloucester Terrace.
London, England Emily Marian. widow OF Georg
Forbes Loush. OF New-York City Monday June %
MILI.s-Or Monday June y. 1902 samuel FairchId
son OF Benjamin r. and Marion Tagpen Mills. aged \
Notice q funeral hereafter
Nermiye CrderhU. his 6Ttn year
Funeral services will be held residence.
tuesday. June &c al . o'cl-c< =
Carriages will be in waiting arrival OF train leaving
Grand Ceutrai staten a. l:J5 .. m
wALSH-In Brooklyn. Saturday. June .. Frank A.
Walsh
servcts his residence No. 30 carroi-st.. Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
wARD-At Newark. y j. en- June =. 1900. George s
Ward, NJ u. in his I'D yea--
Funeral services from his late residence No go Broad
St, on Thursday at 3 m
Relatives and friends invi'ed 20 attend
Friends are kindly requested not To send flowers.
wOOdIawn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx New York CITY
ONE 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

.spinney Prize CGreek)-James W. Nudge Of Naticl
Mass.
Rice Prize mathematics)-siiss Alice English. OF
Pennington, Conn.
Wise Prize 6ethc7)-H. A. Ingraham, of Brooklyn
Walkley Prize Gor juniors in physioogyl-Lee s. Hart
man. Fort Wayne, Ind.
sherman Prize observation-disclosures W Hartwen Of
Rochelle Park. y. y
Springs
Parker Prize (elocutlon. juniors sophomores>-
W, G. Harris 02 of Toutney, VT first r. II, Jones,
Hubbard Prize excellence elocution offered to
freshmenl--A. W. Caward, Plattsburg, y. Y.
Taylor Prize for best English pOem)-P A. Parsons,
Of
Pstchogue Long Island, and James W Nudge Of Natick
Mass.
Preliminary honors in mathematics-B. G. willets of
Camden, y J., md W. G. Cooper. Of Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
OFFICES

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