davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

frightened. A report from a gun fired by some
boys who were hunting in g, piece Of woodland
startled the animal and it started to run. The
reins broke and the horse dashed down a mar
row pathway through the woods the carriage
being overturned and both its occupants being
thrown out. Mrs. Hoern escaped with but a
few scratches and slight bruises. DR.. Giber,
however, thrown in such manner that his
head struck a large stone, causing compound
fracture at the base of the skull
The point which the two were thrown from
the carriage some distance from the house.
The horse soon freed itself from the over
turned vehicle and then ran to the barn, its ar
rival there being the first intmation of the ac-
cident. Several people al started out to
find DR.. Gibier and Mrs Hoern, Mrs. Gibier be-
ing one of the party. About o'clock they
found DR.. Gibier and Mrs Hoern, and they
were taken to the house. Medical attendance
was summoned and everything possible done to
resuscitate Dr. Gibier, but all efforts were futile
Dr. Gibier died at midnight without having re-
covered consciousness.
The body will be brought TO this city to-day.
and arrangements made for the funeral At the
PaSteur Institute it was said yesterday that the
body would be cremated.
DIR. Paul Gibier born in the Department of
Andre, France, on October 8, 1851. He early
a student at the University of Paris and was a
graduate Of the medical department. For some
time he was assistant professor of comparative
medicine in the Paris Museum, and was resident
physician in several Of the more prominent Paris
hospitals.
In 1885 DR.. Gibier was commissioned by the
French Government to study the cholera epi-
demic that was then raging in Spain, and his
work in that line procured for him gold medal
from the French Republic. In 1886 he was made
a member Of the Legion OF Honor on account of
work done by him in the cholera plague in the
South of France. In 1883 he was sent by the
French Government to study the yellow fever
conditions in Havana and Florida. On his way
home he stopped for some time in New-York
City.
Dr. Gibier returned to this country in 1889
and in 1890 established the Pasteur Institute at
No. 313 West Twentythird-st. He had recently
completed handsome building at Suffern, and
preparing to open a sanitarium there.
DR.. Gibier leaves wife and nephew in this
country, and his mother and a sister in France
The nephew, DR.. George G. Rambaud who lives
at the institute in West Twenty y-third-st., has
been connected with the work there since 1892.
and will probably succeed 70 the direction of
the institution. He graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of this city
in 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
MARCHING ON PEKING.
PO WER.S TO RESTORE ORDER
AND SUPPRESS BOXERS.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED EUROPEAN AND
RAILWAY TO CHINA'S CAPITAL.

copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune
lBY TRIBUNE.l
London, June II, a. m.-The news from
Peking and Tien-Tsin is generally to the effect
that the anti-foreign movement is spreading
throughout the province, and is extending to
other districts; that the destruction of railway
property and mission stations and the massacre
OF Christian natives continue, and that strong
force OF foreign troops has been dispatched from
Tien-Tsin for Peking. "The Express" telegram
states that Sir Claude Macdonald has tele-
graphed to the British Consul General at Han
kow confirming the worst view of the situation
"The Mail" correspondent in ST Petersburg
says there is not the least doubt that Russia's
intentions are to act Independently Of other
Powers, even if momentarily seeming to be in
accord with them. report has reached ST.
Petersburg from Shanghai to the effect that the
Russian Government has compelled the Chinese
authorities to agree to the construction of
Russian line of railway from Kiah-Kta, about
one hundred and ten miles due south of Lake
Baikal, to Pekng The whole of Northeastern
China would thereby be brought within the grip
of Russia. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
GENERAL BULLER'S REPORT.

London, June 10-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Sir Redvers Butler:
Headquarters in Natal, June 10.-With refer
ence TO my telegram of June .: We halted yes
terday 70 get our trains up the pass, which is
very steep. I find the enemy We're about two
thousand strong. in a very carefully prepared
position. which they must have been very dis
heartened not 10 have held longer than they did.
the northwest.
find our casualties were more than first
thought. They were officer wounded and
two men killed and thirteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DIR. PAUL GIBIER KILLED.
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE ON HIS
COUNTRY TLACE
COMPOUND FRACTURE OF THE SKULL RE
SUBSIDIES WITHOUT REGAINING
CONSCIOUSNESS

DR. Paul Gibier, one of the best known physi-
clans in this city, and founder and head of the
Pasteur Institute. at No. 313 West Twenty
third-st., died at midnight Saturday at his
summer home at Suffern, as the result of fract-
ure of the skull, received by being thrown from
his carriage.
The accident occurred during a runaway.
About 6 o'clock Saturday evening DR.. Gibier,
in company with Mrs. c. V. Hoern of Balti-
more Mrs. Gibiers mother. went out driving.
DR.. Gibier's country place is quite extensive,
and it was over the doctors grounds that he
was driving. The horse nervous and easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
JOINT ACTION BY ADMIRALs.
REPORT THAT TEN THOUSAND FOREIGN
TROOPS WILL OCCUPY PEKING

TROOPS WILL OCCUPY PEKINC.
London. June 1.-THE Admrals at Taku, act
ing in concert, forcibly reopening the rail-
way from Ten-Tsn to Peking, Gangs of labor
ers are repairing the damaged line. which is
guarded by fifteen hundred men, composed Of
detachments from the foreign fleet. One hun
dred Americans under Captain McCalla,
among them. They have guns and armored
trains for when the line is repaired, which
can hardly be effected before Monday night.
Ten thousand troops Of all nationalities
cording to a dispatch to THE Daily Express
from Shanghai. will be sent to Peking to back
UP the demands Of the Ministers upon the Gov
ernnent or, If necessary to suppress the Boxers
themselves.
Trouble has broken out at New -Chwang The
state of anarchy around Pekng is likely to be
initiated in many quarters.
Asiatc artillery has been ordered from Hong
Kong to Tien-Tsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
KILLED TRYING TO SAVE FRIEND
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER BY COLUMBUS
AVE. CAR

LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER BY COLUMBUS
AVE. CAR.
Florence MCGEE, eleven years old, of No. 70
West Ninety-eighth-st., was killed by a Colum-
bus-ay car at Columbus-ave. and Eighty-frst-
st. last night.
Tbs little girl had been visiting a friend,
Ami Kahler. nine years old, of No. 412 Colum-
bus-ave The children had been in Central Park
playing. and about GAO o'clock returning
to the Kahler child's house. They had reached
Columbus-ave and were crossing the street.
Annie KahIer stepped on the track for the south
bound cars when Florence saw rapidly
approaching, and pulled her little friend back
TO escape il. In doing her attention
taken from any possibility of northbound
coming along, and she stepped directly on the
northbound track AT that moment a north
bound car came along at a rapid rate and
struck her.
The child was dragged under the and the
wheels passed her right side. Policeman
Alonzo G Hubbard Of the West Sixty-eighth-st.
station was coming along Columbus-ave and
saw the accident. He picked up the child and
carried her into Ludermans drug store, at
Eighty-frst-st and Columbus-ave. DR.. Knight,
who lives on the block in Eighty -first-st..
also saw the accident, and ran to his house for
medicines Florence was conscious and was in
such agony and demanded vehemently to be
taken TO her home that DR.. Knight administered
ether She died twenty five minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
RAIDERS TEAR UP THE RAILWAY.

London, June 10.--Ceneral Sir Forester
Walker telegraphs TO the War Office from Cape
Town, under to-day's date. follows:
Information received from natives early yes
teroay Saturday reports the enemy in three
columns near Honing Spruit.
The railway has been almost completely de-
stroyed between America and Roodeyal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
CONSUL HAY THANKED.

Cape Town, June 10-The British High Com
missioner, Sir Alfred Miner. has telegraphed
United States Consul Hay at Pretoria thanking
him for his services in connection with the Brit
isn Prisoners at Waterfall
widespread feeling Of gratitude exists for
the good work done by Mr.. Hay and also by
United States Consul-General Stowe here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
TO SEND TROOPS FROM INDIA

Hong Kong June 1O-Two hundred and fifty
men of the Welsh Fusliers. also sappers and
miners have been ordered TO hold themselves
in readiness TO proceed north on account of the
Boxer disturbances. Their places will be filled
nv troops from India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DR.. JAMESON IN POLITICS.

Kimberley. June 9.-In reply To a petition to
stand for Parliament DR. jameson said that ne
would accept. as everything points 10 the fedora
tion Of the different States in South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
TROOP TRAINS START FOR PEKING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FOREIGN SOLDIERS
LEAVE TIEN-TSIN

Tien-Tsin, June 1O.-About fifteen hundred
foreign troops Of all left here for Pekng
by two troop trains this morning.
cinnamon who walked from Machoapu bring
reports that the railway track from Huang-
Tsun to Lo-Fa distance of thrty-three miles.
has been destroyed. Every bridge and all the
stations have been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
COSSACKS ATTACKED BY A MOB.

London. June lion Friday, according TO a
dispatch to 1.-The Daily Express from Shanghai
a force of Cossacks. reconnoitring outside of
Tien-Tsin. was attacked by rabble of thou
sands armed with spears and swords and some
rifles The Cossacks fired upon their assailants
killing several. A Russian lieutenant was
wounded by a bullet in the stomach
There is a serious rising at Marking. Yester-
day the mob is said to have attacked the palace
of the Viceroy.
the interest of the Empress. The determnat ton
of the foreign Ministers TO increase the garrison
at Peking leads to belief in foreign circles in
rrien-Tsin and Shanghai that the Powers will
never leave the Chinese capital, but will make
China another Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
THE BUFFALO LEAVES LONDON.

London, June 10-The United States training shiI
Buffalo Commander Charles T. Hutchens, lef
London to-day and proceeded for Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

who recently came home from service in the United
States Navy. was drowned at Lansngburg this
afternon while boating the Hudson He pur-
chased the boat last night and invited two friends
10 enjoy a sail with him. The boat was acct
dentaily overturned. and Wilson sank. not reap
nearing He was a young and a veteran OF
the Spansh-America War. His companions es-
capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
GENERAL HUNTERS PROGRESS.

Lichtenberg, June General Hunters ad-
vance column occupied Ventersdorp to-day. the
Boers quietly surrendering in small bodies.
Considerable Iooting had been done. General
Mahon.s column has retoned Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
uRS GLADsTONE'S CONDITION.
VETERAN DROWNED IN TIE HUDSON.

London June 10.-The condition of Mrs. William
E Gladstone continues precarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

LOOK ABOVE THE HARLEM RIVER
For Suburban Home. No; OF the Newly orl1
Tertral's -Four Track Series" contains much val
1shIe Information on this subject For copy send
I-cent stamp to G. II. Daniels. Grand Central
Station New-York.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
GOVERNOR PASSES THE DAY QUIETLY

Ovster Bay Long Island June 10-Governor
Roosevelt received only personal friends to-day.
ne said he had done no business and had not taken
m the Ice Trust question. Mr.. Youngs. his secre-
tsrv started for Albany this afternoon. He said
his mission was not special one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

NEW CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND EX-
svening.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
RUSHING TO THE MOUNTAINS.

The Lackawanna Railroads mountain train
at I245 Saturday afternoons shows that this sum-
mer's business will be exceedingly heavy.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
SPLENDID TRAIN OVER

fIII UhESCUE ItOO T.
Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago. Cincinnati. To-
ledo Cleveland and st. Louis over the Allegheny
Mountains-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

II Is a sure cure for GROUP
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

PLATTS CHLORIDES AS A DISINFECTANT
is recommended as just what every family needs
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
COMMUNICATION WITH PEKING CUT

The Commercial Gable Company sent out the
following notice yesterday:
We are advised from Shanghai; IAN lines be-
tween Tien-Tsin and Peking interrupted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

Everything is delightful. decent and ORDERLY on
Advt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-13

foreign countries or to the United
States.
1t follows, too, that congress nay de-
prive the inhabitants Of Oklahoma or
any other possession" of the right of
trial by jury, or religious liberty, of
freedom of speech and the press, of
the rights of peaceable assembly and
petition and of every other right
recognized or guarded by the nationel
constitution. BY setting up a nice
distinction between Sovereignty" and
jurisdiction it may authorize or toler-
ate slavery in Oklahoma or any other
possession"
All this follows from the fact that the
constitution makes no distinction be-
tween different territories of the United
| States. The power of congress
over any one of them is neither greater
nor less than it's power over any other
one. 1t may be claimed that the power
may be modified or abridged by treaty,
but that may fairly be disputed. Some
of us are not yet prepared to admit that
the president and the senate can abolish
the constitution by treaty, as undenia-
bly, they could If treaties were the
supreme law of the land, the constitu-
tion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
This doctrine that congress can
deprive people of constitutional rights
and protection forever and even con-
sign them to hopeless slavery is a
strange one to come from the party of
owen Lovejoy and William Lloyd Gar
rison and Wendell Phillips and Charles
Sumner and Abraham Lincoln-the
party of bleeding Kansas" and of
free soil, free speech, free men," Yet
it in fact does come from the Republi-
, can members of the ways and means
: committee-from the men who profess
to be the appointed guardians of the
principles proclaimed and established
: by the great prophets and soldiers OF
, liberty, from Jefferson and Washing
r ton to Lincoln and Grant. But it1re.
= mains to be seen what our supreme
judicial tribunal will say about it
whether it will adhere to the noble
5 doctrine it enunciated in the California
e case near the end of the first half O.
the century or join the imperial process
sion and indorse the doctrine Of tn,
Republican section of the ways ant
? means committee enunciated near tn
end of the last half Of the century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-13

u
to them a purposeto conquer them until
Spain had surrendered, and that we are
estopped by the plainest dictates of
good faith from now holding them in
subjugation. suppose the advocate of
subjugation will be driven in the end
to deny this proposition. He has so far
manifested great unwillingness to talk
about 1t.
The man who would deal with Luzon
as we are pledged to deal with Cuba
says we can gain no advantage to our
trade, and we ought not to do it If we
could, by conquering this people and
holding them in subjugation. He agrees
with DR.. Franklin, who says:
ITO me it seems that neither the OBJ
tanning or retaining any trade, how
valuable soever, is an object for which
men may Justly spill each others blood;
that the true and sure means of ex-
tending and securing the commerce are
the goodness and cheapness of commo-
dities, and that the profits of no trade
can ever be equal to the expense of
compelling it, and holding it by fleets
and armies" The man who would SUBJ
jugate Luzon differs with Franklin,
and would doubtless call the DIR. a
traitor, or a little American, if he were
alive.
Finally, the man who would deal with
Luzon as we are pledged to deal with
Cuba says that the Declaration of In
dependence, as the great interpreter of
the Constitution or the United States,
stating the reasons for our own right
to be nation, affirming the moral law
for the government of nations both in
dealing with each other and in dealing
with individual rights, forbids our un-
dertaking to govern the people of Luzor
| without their consent, or undertaking
to do what is called giving them a
government" To which the man who
desires to subjugate that people an.
swers: "The Declaration of Independ.
ence is not true. 1t is a collection Of
glittering generalities, of vague, high
sounding phrases, long outgrown. i
was intended at best for a weak peo
pie declaring their rights, and not for {
people strong enough to trample on tn,
rights of others"
These are the issues with which th
American people have to deal. This il
what the war in the Philippine island
is about.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-13
AN ENGLISH ORATOR"
Chicago ChrOnicle.)

Chicago ChrOnicle.)
Professor Bryce, author of 1.-THE
American Commonwealth" is a mem
ber Of parliament and a traitor. That
is to say, he is a traitor according to
the ideas of such intensely loyal persons
as Senator Sewell of New Jersey and
Senator Hawley of Connecticut.
Professor Bryce is reasonable enough
say that the Jameson raid in the
South African republic upset every
thing and gave the Transvaal justifica-
tion for it's armament and threw the
Free State into the arms of the Trans
vaal."
He is reasonable enough to say that
while the uitlanders had their grievan-
ces, they were greatly exaggerated and
the denial of the franchise was not
one of them, because, under the con-
vention of 1884, the Transvaal had
complete freedom in internal affairs"
He is reasonable enough to say that
"the Beers went to war because they
believed the promoters Of the jameson
raid had the ear OF the government"
And he is even reasonable enough to
express his disbelief of the story of
a Dutch cospiracy to overthrow British
rule in South Africa and convert the
British colonies there into Dutch states
and members of Dutch South African
confederation. 1t is high treason thus
to discredit one of the fables of the
promoters Of the Jameson raid.
Finally Professor Bryce is reasonable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-13

port the normal idea, it were far better
to endow chairs of pedagogy in present
institutions of respectable standing,
than to spend thousands of dollars in
building and equipping normal schools
just because "other states have them"
5. A friend of normal schools writes,
"One great normal university in a state,
with thorough sitting of material and
a longer course of instruction, would
better serve the people than the multi
plication of normal schools with care
less habits Of selection" But to get a
great normal university, and to keep it
great and free from multiplications is
not probable
6. State normal schools have been
in continued existence in this country
for sixty years and have had a good
chance to show their boasted superb
ority. Nevertheless an instructor in q
state normal, Of many years standing,
made the following charge against
them: LAS a rule, they have neither
originated nor executed important
movements in education, with one or
two exceptions, written the epoch max
ing books for either teachers or pupils.
The atmosphere Of normal schools is
and has been one of too much method
and too little matter; of too much form
and too little content: of too much
shadow and too little substance"
JOHN e. MORRIS,
Supt. schools, Alliance, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-13
ENGLAND Debating TO AMERICA.

binds itself not to fortify on land, 1t
comedies that Great Britain, in the pos
sible case of a struggle for the control
of the canal, shall at the outset have
an advantage which would prove de-
cisive and which could not be reversed
except by the expenditure of treasure
and force. The presumptive intention
of the treaty was to place the two
powers on q plane of perfect equality
with respect to the canal but in
practice, as have indicated, this would
prove utterly delusive and would in
stead surrender it, If not in form. yet
in effect, to the control of Great Britain.
The treaty binds the United States not
to use military force in any precaution-
ary measure, while 1t leaves the naval
power of Great Britain perfectly free
and unrestrained, ready at any moment
to seize both ends of the canal and
render it's military occupation on land
a matter entirely within the discretion
of Her Majesty's government"
On February5, 1900, John Hay agrees
| to bind the United States not to build
the Notifications that Blaine declared to
be necessary to make up for our in
feriority of naval power.
Better a thousand times no canal at
all than one built under such condi-
| tions as this. If we should pierce the
| Isthumus on such terms we should be
simply opening way for our enemies
to attack us, as Braddock cut a road
through the woods for the benefit of
the French and Indian raiders. AS
things stand, our Pacific coast is safe
from European assault. There is no base
from which it could be attacked except
the British station of Esquimault,
which we could reach by land. But If
we opened the Nicaragua canal on Mr..
Hays conditions a hostile fleet could
concentrate at Martinique or ST. Lucia,
and while it distracted our attention by
feint against our Atlantic coast ii
could dash through the canal and
strike California.
The Journal has said that an Ameri-
can Nicaragua canal would double ouI
naval strength. But canal built or
the Hay Mckinley plan would double
the strength of our enemies against
us.
The Clayton -Bulwer treaty has beer
obsolete for 20 years. Secretary Hay
has undertaken to revive it's most odiou:
features. There was some excuse for &
: There is none for his successor, repeat
, ing his blunders with his eyes open il
1900. The astonishing exhibition mad,
by Mr.. Hay illustrates the danger o
) making a man secretary of state afte
: he has become hypnotized by Londol
= society.
1t is inconceivable that the senate will
t ratify the new treaty until the atrociou
| let or cd inf fo h1yM To -
faulty have been stricken out
t The Nicaraguan canal will be bull
and it will be fortified by the Unite,
e States, kept open to the peaceful trafh
j of the world and closed to the fleets o
e our enemies in time of war. That is tn
= inflexible determination of the Ameri
:, can people, and William Mckinley an
e John Hay may as well make a note o
G