davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
From The London News.

From The London News.
John G. Sandman, f. S. A.. writes from
Ross HCrefordshirc: May | crave the use OF
your columns to save a remarkable curiosity
from the d destruction that threatens it from
want Of Proper care In the south choir aisle of
Hereford Cathedral hangs map of the world
compiled, Murray tells as. by Richard de Hard
ireham about the year 13l3, and it has been
considered curious enough to have been lth-
OGrapked by the Ce graphical Society OF Paris
This map is framed and protected by Il glass
behind which to be seen Sundry CObWcbS
and great deal Of dust has accumulated on the
surface Of the parchment; whether the worm
holes that exist of recent origin it is diff
fcult to say. but such a national curiosity ought
never to have been allowed get into such "A
state. The custodian of the cathedral told me
this invaluable map. the wCrk Of Englishman
had been framed and glazed some time in the
ffieS, but this must have been very imperfeCty
done il would not be in it's present state
The cathedral authorities. he added were think
ing of having something done to ii. Let us hope
that they will not think long enough to insure
the destruction of this curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE WAY or THE ALMANAC.

From The indianapolis Journal.
Pa! oh IA! | know how L make a alm'nac."
How. Tommy"
VIII y jes' get up lot of ecIipses an make
EN- come off somewheres where they amt visi-
BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SUPPLYING NEEDED INFORMATION.

From The Baltimore American.
Rusty ROger-Kind lady. could you give some
thing to a poor survivor of de Chinese Ouolesf
Kind Lady-But how could you get oil the
way from Picking by this time?
Rusty Roger-Dey sent me on ahead, miss. wiz
de dates fer COnser's cable dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

union ever becomes an important factor in inter
national politics.
A DREAM OF NAPOLEON III.
This union of all the Latin races on both sides
of the Atlantic was one of the dreams of Napo-
leon III. who hoped by it to win back for
France. the chief of the Latin combination
that grandeur and prestige which she had en-
joyed under his uncle and which she lost when
he was banished to st. Helena. Indeed. it was
in furtherance of some hazy scheme of this
kind that he allowed himself to be induced by
the late Due de Morny and the so-calIed Mex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

geles; J. L. Valhmer, ST. Paul, Ks:
W. B. Estes, Rutherford, Tenn. S. r.
Gates, Abilene, Tex; Ed. Harper,
Tucson: Ulysses Kilgore, Jennie Hunt
ley, Sanger; J. B. Harris, Hanover, N.
M; w. 81. Middlemiss, San Francisco.
Zeiger: John Richards, New Salem,
Ind. L. M. Stern, Denver: j. Nj. Hall,
Mrs. J. M. Hall, St. Joseph, Mo-: Isidor
Coin, San Francisco: F. J. Hagan and
wife. Lewislaso, Ido.; ]. o. Hamilton,
Howard, Kaus.: VIM. Fare, Albuquer-
que: 81. S. Boise, r. M. Dudley, Kan
sas City: G. G. Ford, Oltaus, ILL.,; ]. l..
Meeley. Bronte. Tex; F. J. Robinson
and wife, Detroit: 81. G. Kayler and
wife, Decatur, III. {: b. Carter, Deming:
John Kelley, Lordsburg: J. Porter
White Oaks; Bert Roidland, T. E. S.
Pike, Gray, n. NJ; B. h. Evans, Ray
vile, La: E. N. Ma cell. Waco, Tex. /;
John J. A. Patton, Los Angeles.
Pierson: J. r. Watkins. wife and
zler, Kansas City; Ramon Diaz. Frank
Sawyer, G. G. Sperry. Mexico City: J.
A. Cottingham, Del Rio; Constantine
Gelpi, Italy; E. r. Parsons. Oaklan d;
p. G. Peters, Angus, N. M; II. L.
Phillips, Jamestown. N. Y; Mrs. Q. M,
Smith, L. S. Smith and wife. Dallas;
John Curtis and wife, VIM. L. Curtis
and wife. H. w. Curtis, Petoskey,
Mich; S. K. Dexter and wife, Lowell,
Mass :; F. T. Wheeler, DR.. E. w. War
ner, James Waddell, Chicago; Mrs. A.
Evansville, Ind: G. w. Davis, Nat
Sulzbacher, San Antonio; A. w. Hosig,
Mansion, Wis. E. r. Mcconnell, De-
troit Mich
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
THE JUDGE WAS ANGRY.
Dick Dickerson. After Making a
Charge Against d Woman
Failed to Appear to Prosecute.

Alice Connolly, alias Loco Lizzie.
alias Belle Pierson, arrested and con-
fined in the county jail for theft from
the person. was today given q prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Spencer.
Dick Dickerson, the prosecuting wit
ness. failed to appear, and the Judge
finally decided to let the woman go In
$500 bond on her own recognizsnce.
"This kind of thing is becoming so
extremely annoying both to me and
the police, p" said the judge this morn
ing, that we shall have to protect our
selves and the people in some way.
People come and make complaints, as
this man Dickerson has done, and set
a'lthe machinery of the law In motion
to effect the arrest and trial of the
person complained of, and then we
never gee the complaining witness
again. I shall have to exercise the
only recourse in my power hereafter
and commit them to JAIL to be detain-
ed until the time of trial unless they
can give bond for their appearance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Alleged BY Patrick Powers As
Ground For Damages Against
the Santa Ee.

Patrick Powers, through his attor.
neys, Leigh Clark and John D. Bryan,
has filed a suit against the Atchison
Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad COMPANY
for SIS 900 damages for alleged false
imprisonment.
The petition sets forth that in June,
1898, the plaintiff was employed on the
Santa Fe as q section foreman in Dona
Ana county, New Mexico, and was &C.
cused by the defendant of having
made false report of the time mad e
by one OF his men for the purpose of
defrauding the company.
He was arrested on this charge and
taken before the justice of the peace at
Rincon, where he was acquitted, and
they then had him rearrested at Las
Cruces, where he was again acquitte d
and again arrested and taken into the
district court OF Dona Ana county and
again discharged.
Powers alleges that the company dis
charged him and refused him a clear
anoe so he could get another place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
THEFT FROM PERSON
Is CHARGED Against Frank Chadwick,
Now Under Arrest At the Police
Station.

Frank Chadwick rests in the city
Jail with slight charge against him.
Chad wick was employed as nurse
at Hotel Dieu, and was looking after
W. Duke. one of Good s. Cos. men,
who has been there for several days.
On the night of February 9TH,
while Duke was asleep, Chadwick,
it is alleged, took from his clothes
some change and check for s22 80
and came down town only to spend 1t
in having a good time. He cashed the
check at the Palace saloon, and is sup
posed to have forged the name of Duke.
Officer Taylor arrested him last
night, and he was placed in the city
jail on q charge of theft. The check
which was cashed has gone to Austin,
sent there by the bank for collection:
The chief of police has telegraphed
to have it sent back here, and If it is
found to be forgery, Chadwick will
have to answer to that charge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
PERSONAL.

N. c.. FentOn returned last night
from the Jarilla mining camps.
Isidoro Armijo, of Las Cruces, came
down on the Santa Fe this morning.
Mrs. 81. F. Bonham went up to Las
Cruces last night for q visit of week
or two.
Sheriff Pat Garrett, of Las
Cruces, N. M, passed through Ell Paso
last night enroute to Las Cruces.
P. G. Peters, a prosperous merchant
of Bonita, N. NJ, is in town enroute to
Santa Rosalia, Mexico, on business.
The incoming Santa Fe broke it's
long record of punctuality this morn
ing, and came to town one hour late.
Numa Raymond returned last night
from a trip to chihuahua, and went
home to Las Cruces on the Santa
Fe.
T. Spiceman, prominent cattle
man of Mexico. was a passenger on the
Southern Pacific for Los Angeles this
morning.
Miss Noblitt, who has been attend
ing the convent here for several
months, is visiting her parents at Fort
Stanton, N. M.
Miss Emma Brothers. OF White
Oaks, spent last night in Ell Paso, leav-
ing this morning for a few months
visit to friends in Mexico.
T.. L. Carter, the mixologist formerly
of the Commercisl hotel bar, has gone
to Fierro, N. M. where he will take
charge of Ed. Aliens place.
Mayor Fleming, of Silver City, N.
NJ, and mine inspector for the terri
tory, ia in Ell Paso eproute home from
q trip up the White Oaks road.
Mrs. Henry Stoes. of Las Cruces,
returned night before last from ten
days. trip to Mexico City end Cuerna-
vaca, and went home on the Santa Fe
the same evening.
Mrs. W. A. Morehouse, wife of Col.
w. A. Morehouse, formerly of this
city. came in this morning from Den
YER, where her husband Is now general
agent of the Santa Fee.
J. r. Watkins, managing editor of
the Winona, Mimi, InGepend ent, and
wife who have been in Ell Paso several
days, left on the Mexican Central this
morning for a tour of Mexico.
John q. Riley, of the Colorado AL
falfa and Cattle company, returned
Hast night from Chihuahua, where he
alfalfa, and went up to Las Cruces
on the Santa Fe.
Skeets Martin aad wife passed Ell
Paso yesterday on the Sunset Flyer,
enroute from San Francisco 20 Egg
land. Mr.. Martin is the celebrated
jockey who goes to London to ride for
Sir Atkins Griffithe.
Bert Rowland, deputy sheriff of
Lincoln county, N. M, came down
from Gray last night. He reported
that surveyors are busy laying off lots
in the new town, aud everything has q
busy appearance about the mines.
Rev J. n. Morrison, pastor of the
Second Presby terian church at Nash
Vile, Tenn, who conducted prayer
meeting services at the Fret Presby-
terrain church in Ell Paso Wednesday
night, left for Fort Worth this morn
ing. He was here in the interest of
Texas.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block: J. M. Nash, FIT.
Worth; Geo. 81. Drawer, Phoenix: J.
F. Wsshburn, A. w. Washburn, Okla
homa; T. B. Scothorne, Ell Paso;
O'Brien Moore, Washington, D. @.
New Commercial: J. G. Pierce, Ala
mogordo; L. P. Welch, City; Tom
Poole. ]. J. Bateman, Sayre, Pa;
Mike Lockart, Thos. Madaris, Texar
man. st. Louis; Mike Donavan, Alton;
G. E. Goals, Los Angeles, Calf: Jas.
Stockman, st. Paul, MinD.; 1. B.
Morse. Elmira, N. Y; W. c. Pierce, T.
j. Treanor, w. J. Crawford, Los An
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

That is what ia threatened US, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will cont tin
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others, West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Real Estate Bargains

1 am now Offering some very ch dice
pieces of Real Estate at extra bargains:
the time to secure nice residence lot
in (Morehead' ~ Franklin Heights ad-
dition. You can pay S25 cash, balance
in monthly payments with per cent
interest. Call at once and make q
selection as the choice locations are
going fast.
Call on A. P. COLES, Manager,
Ell Paso Real Estate Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Building Permit.

Building permits have been issued
to b. S. Scotch for a brick residence
on Campbell street in Alexander's ed
dition, valued at 5000, and to John
G. Voss for brick residence on
North Santa Fee street in Sunset
Heights addition, valued at $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
FL pdSo Must Walt.

Postmaster Campbell has received
letter from Assistant Postmaster
General Heath in which that official
says that it will be impossible to do any,
thing towards increasing the free deli
very service In Ell Paso until next July
when the annual appropriation becomes
available and the matter will be at
tended to-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
No Council Meeting.

AS announced in the HERALD yes
terday there was DO meeting OF the
city council last night. Until some
thing of unexpected Importance turns
up there will be none until next
Thursday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

I have opened real estate office in
the Mills building, and have for sale
business property, residences and
building lots. VIII carefully attend to
all business placed in my hands.
JOHN A. HAPPIER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Miss Robertson III.

"Trip Robertson. the G. II. fireman
running out of Del Rio, whom all the
boys at this end of the line know, is in
town. His sister, Miss Bessie, is very
seriously i'll, at her parents home on
Missouri street and her brother Is here
to be with her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Deeds Filed

II. II. Sceieffelin, of Ontario county,
New York, to ]. r. Allen of Ell Paso,
for 800, lots q and % block 5
Satterthwaite's addition
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Notice.

Have you paid your city taxes? The
| same become delinquent and penalty
attaches on March LIST, 1900.
j. 81. SMITH,
City assessor and collector.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

For choice corned beef and picked
pork go to Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Money To Loan.

Money loaned ON all kinds of collat-
eral security, at low rate of interest, at
Ssmbrano's, 4O1-4O3 Ell Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

Interest in the HERALD'S "Great
Southwest 1900 Souvenir Edition" is
increasing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09

Five electric lights for S1.OO per
month. GEO. II. HoUGH, Chicago
Hotel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Arrested For Giving Stamps

Pretty Valentines at Potter
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-09
Shipped To Canada.

Nagley and Lyons this morning ship
ped the body of 81. E. MCGEE, found
dead Tuesday in his room, to Colling-
wood, Canada. This is his old home.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
King Humber. Assassirated.

Humbert l. King of Italy, was shot
through the heart by Angelo Bressi at
Monza, Italy, last Sunday, and expired in
a few minutes. The assassin was imme>
,diately arrested and with difficulty pro-
tected from the fury of the people. King
Humbert had been attending a distribu-
tion of prizes in connection with GYM
.nastic competition at Monza. which is a
town of about $4,000 inhabitants, nine
miles northeast of Milan, in northern
Italy. He had just entered his carriage
with his Aid-de-C Camp, amid the cheers of
the crowd. when he was struck by three
revolver shots, fired in quick succession,
one of which pierced his heart.
The assassin gave his name as Angelo
Bressi, and described himself as of Prato,
in Tuscany. He lived formerly in New
Jersey, and said he did the deed out Of
his hatred of monarchical institutions.
The Italian Government was warned
June 80 that secret Anarchist societies
had decided ON the death of King Hum
bert and four other sovereigns As mat
ter of fact. an Anarchist was arrested
June 20, at Pontafel, on the Austro-ltal-
The National tribune., 1900-08-02

he was wounded, wanted to bandage his
leg and help him away: but Young ordered
him to go back to his other position, for fear
that. the Filipinos would make rush at
them across the bridge if they knew he was
wou,hded and thus he kept up the fight
until others came up, charged across the
bridge, and put the Filipinos to fight.
Thus for Il second time that day the tile
band OF scouts captured town from /, 800
pfsAguinaldo's boastful soldiers. There
We're but 25 in the last fight, for one had
been slightly wounded in the leg in the
other engagement.
81 In little while the supports and the re-
inainder of the brigade entered the town.
and the troops were quartcred in the houses.
AS soon as an ambulance could be brought
up Young was hurried to the railroad al
Malolos, 20 miles distant, and sent by train
to Manila, where he died the following day
from the effects of the shock and loss of
blood, the fatal result being largely due 10
his own bravery in keeping up the fight and
refusing to have his wound attended TO
until the battle was won. Thus died the
death of a soldier Il man not borne on the
Army rolls. and noted only as a civilian
volunteer. u man who did more than any
other, private or officer. TO show the proper
way to fight EilipinoS.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
KING HUMBERT l., OF ITALY.

King Humbcrt |. was the second King
Italy has had. His remote ancestor was
a certain filibustnring German-Count
Berthoid-who in the 1lth century sue
eeeded III making himself master of a lit
tie patch Of territory on the slope of the
Alps in Northern Italy. His descendants
held OIL to what he had gained, and added
to it, until III 1120 they had become little
Kings reigning over the Principality of
Piedmont ana the island of Sardinia. The
family was Known as the House of Savoy.
They were much better than the otner
Kings. Princes. Dukes. etc, who ruled
the Is or 20 other squabbling little Gov
ernments into which Italy was divided
that the hopes OF all progressive Italians
were centcrcd upon uniting all Italy un-
der their rule. After numerous wars, rev.
olutions and many setbacks this was final
ly accomplished in 1870. when Victor
Emanuel became King of all Italy. The
murdered King WAS his son, born in 1914,
and succeeded TO the throne on his faith
er's death. Jam .. 1878. As Kings go, he
was an unusually good man. brave sol
der, warm hearted. strong, generous,
Just, clean-liyinG man and faithful. low
ing husband. He was married in 1868 10
Margherita, of Genoa, Il woman of high
character and ability, and the two We're
deyOtcdiy attached. They had one son,
Victor Emanuel. born Ill 1863, and who
succeeds to the throne.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02

and strength to rear her family well and
to make her home happy. The Chinese
mother is most anxious for the welfare
of her children, watching them with great
care as they grow up. She attends to the
education of the daughters, and the father
directs the education of the sons. The
family tie is very strong among my peo-
pie, and the love and attention which pa
rents give to the bringing up of children
is equaled only by the veneration and re-
spect which children show toward their
parents. This family love is part of the
nature, the religion, the history and ira
ditiOn of China.
Our form of society, from the begin
ming, considers women as the natural and
proper companions of their sex. Our So
cial functions provide always for separate
ly entertaining the men and women as
semhled. Women have their relations
with men solely under the protection of
the family relation. This. l think. eX-
plains the superior modesty of Chinese
women. Foreigners who know our peO-
pie will admit that the women Of China
are always peculiarly diGnified and mod
est in their relations with men. Even the
doomed to what are held to be immoral
lives, are entirely free from the wanton-
ness of women of a similar moral status
in civilized countries. The classic litera-
ture of our people bears evidence of the
pure thought animating the relations of
men and women. Our classics, unlike the
Latin and English, ifiay all be put into the
hands of young girl to read.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
BARGAINS IN VA[THAMS AND ELC|NS.
Propositions Limited to Subscribers.
SPECIAL SUMNER OFFER.

Readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
we'll know the merits of Waltham and Elgin
watches. They are known all over the earth,
and their fame is based on their wonderful
qualities as timekeepers. Every watch we
offer is guaranteed to keep good time. The
cases are of the very highest grade. We war
rant each watch to be the latest product Of
the factory where it is made. Let it be
remembered that these prices are not per-
manent. They are likely to be advanced at
any time.
1t is not generally understood why the
class of watches which we offer below cannot
always be obtained. The reason is that the
companies make only a small percentage of
their output of these movements, and just as
soon as the Fall trade opens they are all
taken up by retail dealers who make larger
profit on them than in the full jeweled
grades, and they at once become scarce.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
PERSONAL.

Brig. Gen. Chas. +. Humphrey, who
has been assigned to Mai. Chaffee's
| staff, is another enlisted man who has
risen to high rank. He enlisted in 1858,
in Battery f, 9Th U. s. Art, became Cor
poral. Sergeant and Orderly Sergeant dur.
ing the war. and in 1866 was promoted
to Second Lieutenantcy. He was brev-
cited a Captain and received medal of
honor for most distinguished gallantry
in action at the Clearwater, Idaho. July
IL, 1877, where he voluntarily and sue
cessfully conducted, in the face of with
erins fire, party which recovered the
possession of an abandoned howitZer and
two Gatling guns. lying between the lines
end within few yards of the Indians,
while serving as First Lieutenant. 4th u.
s. Art He distinguished himself as
Chief QuartcrmaSter to Gen. Shafter dur
ing the Santiago campaign, and has been
Gen. Chaffee's Chief Quartermaster at
Santiago.
Brighten. Patrick Henry Jones died at
his home at Port Richmond. Staten Isl
and. July 23, aged 10 years. He was
born in Ireland and came to America in
1910. AT the outbreak of the civil war
he entered the 3Tth n. Y. as Second Lieu
tenant. and subsequently, became Adju-
tant and Major of the same regiment. and
later Colonel of the 154th n. Y. Dec 4,
1854. he was commissioned Brigadier
General of Volunteers, and remained in
the service until the close of the war. He
was Postmaster of New York City dur
ing Grants first term.
Lieut.-Col. Chas. +. Robe. nth U. s.,
who succeeds Col. Liscum as Colonel of
the 9th u. s., and has sailed for China,
went out in 1862 as First LIeu-tnant in
the 141th n. Y, becaILc a Captain. ard
in 1864 was transferred to the Veteran
Reserve Corps. In 1856 ne was commits
stoned First Lieutenant in the 29th L. S.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02

massacre by Chinese soldiers, who are
Smelling legation daily. Relief soon, if at
all. City without government except by
Chinese army. Determined massacre of all
foreigners in Pckin. Entry relief forces
into city probably be hotIy contested. "
This cabiegram was forwarded by the
naval officers at Tien Tsin, Taku and Che
foo. 1t only served to deepen the gloom
surrounding the situation ut Pekin, and
the official attitude remained unchanged,
Of course, as it did in England after the
receipt of the letters of Macdonald. The
officials here, however, admitted that Il
careful scrutiny Of the autograph message
in comparison with the famous cipher
message alleged to be from Congcr al
lowed of the belief that the two messages
were indited by Mr.. Conger about the
same time, which would bear out the
theory of the redating of Conger's cipher
message by the Chinese.
Nearly all the powers concerned received
from the Chinese official representatives
cable messages from the imperial authori-
ties, through Director-Gencr;ll Shcng.
| The British and United States Govern
ments received the following;
News from Pekin of 22d day of sixth
| moon, corresponding to July IS, says Wen
Jul, by direction of the Tsung Ii Yamen,
| went to see the various Foreign Ministers
and found not one of them harmed. jung
| LII proposes Ia mcmOriaIiZe Imperial Gov
| ernment to supply them with provisions at
I pncc, and then devise plan to detail troops
| % escort them to I'icn Tsn.'
| The Russian Cove nment's messages in
| Guided a statement that the Ministers We're
safe on July IS, and that it was proposed
to send them to I'ien Tsin under escort OF
| imperial troops. AT Shanghai Ii Hung
| Chang assured the French Consul that the
| French Minister was living then, and
| Chang agreed to transmit 10 him a mes
sage from the Consul requesting reply
within five days.
| The Chinese Minister in London re.
cciyed telegram from Sheng to the eff.