davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

MEASURES TO PREVENT IEVYING ON CANDI.
DATES FOR JUDICIAL OFFICE
SMOTHERED.

Albany, March IS (SpeciaD.-The Assembly Judi
ciary Committee appears to have an aversion to
any limit being placed on the expenditures of can
ddates for judgeshtps IN campaigns. The committee
has thus far smothered any legislation to prevent
judges contributing 70 campaign funds and the bill
OF Assemblyman Davis, of New York which pro-
vldes such protection for judges and which was
referred to this committee has not yet been re-
ported.
There is little likelihood that the bill can pass
even II reported, because of the approaching time
OF adjournment. In spite of the earnest demand
of leading jurlSts of New-York City. and the facts
which were brought to light in the Mazet investiga-
ton that many judges contributed as much as
49, for their places. the Judiciary COMMITTEES has
allowed the bill TO die S
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
Warmers Safe Cure Co.,

Warner cure
N Y
take pleasure acknowledging
of
that
My help
had
Before had finished
the
restoring heal to the aft 1ct
:: :::::::::: E 81: oZ17<ea
~ A~%<ez
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
An ARGUMENT on EXPANSION

MR.. RANDOLPH SUBMITS HIS VIEWS To .,,-.
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES
Washington March 1S-Carman RandcI,h o.,
New-York bar. has submitted to tha So.
dietary Committee constitutional argument ON
the law OF territorial expansion with s,,,,
erence 10 the Philippines Mr.. Randolnb s,
among other things the nature of the t,a -,
from Spain, the effect OF the Federal -,
on slavery citizenship. civil rights ana ,ha 80,
the possibility and value Of constitutional govern
"en' In eoioniai possessions and the powers OF
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

VESSELS GOING TO BAHIA TO ESCAPE THE BI--
BoNIC PLAGUE ON THE PLATE.
Washington. March 1s-Word was received bv
the Navy Department to-day that the Chicago and
the Montgomery of Admiral Schley's squadron
have left Montevideo for Bahia Brazil The VIII
minSton will join the other ships soon as she is
out or quarantine. The ships going to Bahia to
avoid the bubonic plague which has appeared on
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
NO OPPOSITION TO LOUDEySL4GEB

Camden, March is (SpeciaD.-There is every in.
dication OF the denomination of Congressman
Henry e Loudensager by the Republicans of the
lst District. AS a nomination is equivalent to
election the Congressman will go back to Wash
ngton for a fifth term, a wholly Unprecedented.
thlhg IN New-Jersey. He is not likely have any
opposition ct the convention, which meets here on
April ls The delegates will be chosen on .Auril
l6. at the same time State DELEGATES
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

MAY WRIcHr sswALL, President,
s3 y. Penn. St.. Indianapolis Ind.
REv. ANNA Howard SHAW, Vice-Pres,
1880 Diamond st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Louise BARNUM RoBBNs, Cor. Sec,
25 Broad g., Adrian, Mich.
FRANCES STEWART MosHER, 1st Rec. Sec,
Hiil.dale, Mich.
HELEN FMLAY BRISTOL, I'd Rec. See.,
1888 Vermont Ave. Quincy, Ill.
HANNAH J. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Winthrop Centre, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

iChiedy cattle. aChehy and corn sChiasv lard
bacon hams and fresh sChIefv go
ture. 0lnciudes exports OF foreign merchandise '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
LONDON STILL SKEPTICAL
VIEWS OF CONGER'S DISPATCH-CHI-
NESE BEATEN IN SIBERIA
ICo5yr.ght; 1900: BY The New-York Trbune.l
LRE cARLE 70 TIE rRrRrNEl

Copyright; 1870; BY The New-York Tr1bunel
IBT CABLE TO THE TRrsUSEl
London. July d, 6 a. m-The strange cipher
message which is alleged 70 have been received
from the American Minister in Peking IS the
papers On the one hand II is suggested that
the telegram is e forgery while on the other,
Il IS believed that II is one OF the many genu-
ine messages that were sent from the Legation
il the last terrible days OF the siege. No paper,
however. really ventures to hope in the absence
are alive in Peking today.
The Times fails 10 see how the message
can be accepted as satisfactory evidence that
NJ, Conger was alive on last Wednesday. An
obvious criticism based on the fact that no date
is put 10 the message itself is that IT is prob
ably an old one intercepted by the Chinese au-
thorities
According 70 a telegram 70 The Express. -
appalling scenes followed the burning Of the
native city of Tien-Tsin, nauseous fumes from
The thousands Of charred bodies OF Cinnamon
enveloplng the allies camp, and causing strong
--- ~ D--S-H- -OFfL-- II 45 STATED lDdL wound
ed were left among the Chinese.
The s.. Petersburg correspondent OF ''The
Telegraph" sends particulars Of the crushing
defeat inflicted by the Russians on the Chinese
IN The neighborhood Of Blagoveschensk The
Cars troops have occupied all the important
positions or the right bank Of the AMOR killing
Two thousand CT their opponents and taking
seventeen guns in the operations. I.N.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
LONDON CRITICS STARTLED.
CONGER'S MESSAGE CAUSES DISCUSSION
N ENGLISH CAPITAL
Copyright. 1900: By The New-York Trtbune.I
LBy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

Copyright. 1900; By The New-York Tribunal
IBy CABLE TO THE rR1BUSE-l
London, July q, 1 e. m.-Nr. Conger's mes
sage 70 the State Department came like a. voice
from e tomb and startled everybody in or out
Of Parliament. The text Of the message was on
The bulletin boards OF the clubs before 6 o'clock
and made the rounds OF the House Of Commons
during the evening. It created q profound TN
preston as soon as II was clearly understood
that the cipher dispatch mad been answered
in cipher while If was accepted by the Members
Of Parliament and by diplomatic circles as prima
I@cle evidence that the British Embassy was
standing and that the American Minister was
alive after the date on which Mr.. Hays message
vas sent II not on July IS.
There was strong tendency to question the
senulneness OF the reply. It was urged by many
QGib5lers and croakers that the State Depart
ments cipher code might have fallen into the
hands OF Chinese officials after the destruction
q the American Embassy and that Mr.. Hays
Message had been deciphered and answered by
cunning and treacherous mandarins. When the
reply was made that the American Minister
- rE-Lal1-y nave carried the cOQe DOOk Win
nm In retiring to the British Embassy. OBJ
'ectors were ready 10 suggest that the key TO
ne cipher would have been obtained after the
general massacre. and that the mandarins had
been enabled TO reply TO the American official
Message
another class OF objectors laid stress upon
me iaet that the message sent out by Mr. Con-
ssr about the time when Sir Robert Harris last
-sspalrlng appeal was made for succor. had been
-asFceDJed, held back and finally forwarded as
answer 10 Secretary Hays inquiry. This
H was held BY a cIearheaded barrister with
"-'a talked last night
GENERAL VIEW IN LONDON.
, he message. he said might have come from
-.- Conger. but the date had been extended and
-s'Ieo IN order 10 create false impression
1lef quibblers reasoned that Mr.. Conger, II
1ueny allowed 70 communicate with Wash
s'oh N cipher. would have been more explicit
4's statements Of facts. and would have given
e.esFer account OF the situation. There was
sA argument in the smoking room Of the
an mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE Battle AT TIEN-TSTN.


HEAVY LOSS OF ALLIES RUSSIANS KILL
WOUNDED.
London, July 21-''The Daily Express" has re-
ceived the following from Tten-Tsia, dated
July IS:
The casualties Of the allies in the three davs'
fighting before the native city of Tien-Tsin ex-
Ceeded one thousand 1t is row certain that
there were several Russians and Frenchmen
fighting on the Chinese side. The Chinese killed
their own women wholesale to prevent them fall
ing into the hands of the Russians.
Yesterday the whole native city was in flames.
and the stencil of the burning thousands Of
Corpses was unspeakabIy horrible.
Among the incidents of the fighting on July
13 was the precipitate flight Of FIVE hundred
French troops from AMMAN They had been or
dered 10 hold an important frrut. but on being
charged by the Chinese with bayonets the en-
tire detachment bOlted panic stricken.
The Russians killed all The Chinese wounded
in revenge for the Pekiug massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CONFIRMATION RECEIVED.
CHINESE LEGATION IN LONDON HAS
TIDINGS FROM PEKING.

London. July 21.-sir Halliday Mccartney.
Counsellor and English Secretary TO the Chinese
Legation in London yesterday admitted that the
Legation was in receipt Of news which it was
not yet able to disclose. He added:
You may take it that on July Is, the date
of the COnEer message, all the Legations and
Europeans in Picking safe. cannot
say why the other Ministers are not able to
communicate with their Governments, but
there is no reason why they should not use
the same channel as Mr.. COnEer employ ed.
Perhaps supreme effort made for TIr.
ConSer's message, and possibly the Chinese
do not realize the anxiety existing in Eu-
rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THREATENING CANTON CITY.

Hong Kong. July pa message from Canton
received here to-day reports that all the Tartar
troops have moved into the Bogue and other
outer forts, and that some Of the Black Flags
have moved into the Tartar generals com
pound. Three thousand other Black Flags, with
their chiefs are in an intreached camp. with ar
tillery, while ten thousand others have moved
elsewhere Canton itself is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
C0NGERCALLSFORHE
He Is Reported to Have Been Still Alive
in Peking on July IS.
MESSAGE TO STATE DEPARTMENT,

Hay yesterday through Mr. WI the Chinese Minister
Conger Peking July IS: = - - NV ~ W y -'
British legation under continued
lhe message was accepted authentic
of
Minister Conger 'N' -
taken
Hay
the which they accredited OF
Root Long military and naval commanders
nj
said the Chinese Legation confirming the
patch had beenre eived.
OF
foreigners in Peking safe July
al Tai-Y Yuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Ii UNABLE TO OBTAIN NEWS.

Rome, July 2O.-The Italian Consul at Hong
Kong telegraphs under date Of Tuesday July
Il. that Ii Hung Chang informed him that he
was going 10 Peking TO negotiate with the
Powers, in compliance with dispatch signed
by the Emperor and the Empress Dowager. The
Consul asked him to forward a dispatch 10 the
Italian Minister. signor Raggi but Ii Hung
Chang replied that he had no means Of doing So
Ii Hung Chang. the Consul reports notified TO
the directors Of customs that they must obey or
ders from Canton, not from PeSing- The Vice
roy at Nanking mas given similar instructions
for Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

you know. is the only real rocz-ribbed Unfalterins
Democratic Gibraltar IN the state. We Whitfield
how the county VIII 20 this year The Republicans
are united and harmonious there, and We viii make
a good hgEJ
Frank Senior. treasurer Of the Titus Sheard
Mills. at Little So ls.
The Industrial situation gives US good ad-
knitting mills. and they have been working night
and day for months. No one wants 10 see any
q lawyer by profession. was n my house on sun
day night last, SEd told he going 70 vote
against Bryan because he didn't ike the way Hill
was treated al Kansas Clly- All tne GOO Deiilo-
Gratis. pretty near. going to vote the Repub-
Ican ticket. Odeu suits every one up our way for
Governor
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock. of Syracuse
haven't inquired closely into the GovernorshiP
situation. A larger percentage Or OnOnQaga Gold
Democrats will vote the Republican ticket This
sonaI inquiry I satisfied that this is true
George W. Aldridge, of Rochester:
Nothing 10 say about Odeu for Governor. 7 know
plenty OF Gold Democrats who are going 10 vote
for Mckinley. Monroe viii give her normal Re
publican majority for the Repuolcan Ticket.
Senator CoggeshalI, of Utica:
II certainly looks like Odeu for Governor He IS
will poll a heavy vote. IL Is a mistake 10 assume
that Congressman Sherman, OF Utica is a Candt-
date Attorney General Davies or or county Will
be renoHlnated ana lWO important holl e-llolis
will not be Given 70 the same county. The Gold
Democrats in Utica are keeping quiet, but II IS
LtF 70 assume ihaL many OF them WI Note ne
Republica nticket, just they did four years ago
John S. Kenyon. of Syracuse:
of having Horace White. of Syracuse, for the
White would sound first rate and prove winning
combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
sHENG SENDS WORD OF SAFETY.

REPORTS THAT MINISTER'S IN THE CAPITAL
WE'RE SAFE on JULY 1s.
Brussels, July 20-The Belgian Consul at
Shanghai sends the following dispatch, under
date OF July 10.
shenE, the Administrator of TeIeEraphs
announces that the Foreigners at Picking
were safe and sound on July 10.
An Imperial decree. dated July 1G orders the
Viceroy of Tien-Tsin to appraise the damage
caused by the troubles, and orders the local
militia to repress the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ODELL THE MAN, IT SEEMS
PRACTICALLY DECIDED UPON FOR THE
G0FERN0RSHIP.
STATE Committeeman. HERE TO ATTEND
THE MEETING TO-DAY ALL FOR HIM
HORACE WHITE AND THE SECOND
PLACE ON THE TICKET

Benjamin B. OdeIl jr, chairman Of the Repub-
ucan State Committee, has practically been de-
cided upon by the organization leaders as the
Republican candidate for Governor this fall.
All the State Committeeman who arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and last night
in order to attend the meeting at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel az noon to-day are openly in favor Of
Mr.. OdeIl and the same thing may be said of the
county chairmen. The gathering to-day is a
sort Of preliminary State Convention, and the
unanimity of sentiment in favor of the State
chairman for Governor assures him the nomina-
ton without opposition at the State Convention
in September, it was said last evening.
When Mr. Odeu asked yesterday after
if he still refused to be considered a Candi-
date, he replied with some hesitation, that he
was not in position TO discuss the subject at
this time He left the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
about o'clock for the Oriental Hotel Manhat-
tan Beach. where he spent the evening with
Senator Plat.
The State Committee to-day will decide upon
the place and date for holding the State Con-
vention. In speaking of the work Of the com
mittee, Mr.. OdelI said:
Saratoga will be selected as the place for holding
the State Convention and the date viii be Sep
tember I. probably. The county chairman Will also
from which an idea of the political situation
throughout the State can be obtained The cam
State Convention. although a lot Of preliminary
work will be attended to before that time.
Little discussion was heard last night about
the second place on the State ticket. All the up
State leaders said it was too early to talk about
it. John s. Kenyon, chairman of the Onondaga
County Republican Committee, was outspoken,
however, in favor of his townsman. Horace
White, for Lieutenant-GOveruor Mr. White
had a practically clear field last night, but there
may be a scramble for the place by the time
the convention meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Senator CoggeshaI, Of Utica.
JOAN s. Kenyon. Of Syracuse:
HOW c. 4. SCHIEREN LOOKS Al IL
CANDIDATE Is UNAUTHORIZED

The friends Of Mayor Charles A. schieren,
of Brooklyn. say there is little prospect Of his
being the candidate for Observation-Disclosures
this fan on the Republican ticket II is no
secret that Senator Platt and Chairman OdeH
would like some such man as Mr. -Schieren on
the ticket. Senator PIatt said yesterday that
such nomination would be a good one, as he
regarded Mr. Schieren as a vote winner
When Mr. Schieren was seen by Tribune
porter at his factory in the swamp he said.
The talk about my being candidate for Lieu
tenant-Ciovernor this fall is entirely unau-
thorized I shall mt discuss the nomination till
some one in authority from the Republican or
ganization asks me whether viii consent 10 be
a candidate They Will get an answer without
unnecessary delay"
You are also talked of as a candidate for
Governor" it was suggested.
Yes but only in the same unauthorized way
replied Mr Schiereu TT would need 10 be
very important emergency TO convince me that
it was my duty 10 be a candidate for public
Office. I have been out of politics since 1896
and it would be considerable Of a sacrifice for
me 10 engage actively in politics again It is
the duty Of a good citizen to give his services
wheneve- he 5 firmly convinced that he is rem
dering public service by so doing. but as 7
said before, the emergency would need 70 be a
grave one in order TO convince me that any such
step is warranted on my part"
Ex-Mayor William l. Strong said yesterday
that he thought Congressman Serene L. PAYNE
would make an admirable candidate for the
Republicans TO nominate for Governor.
GENERAL GREENE MEETS NJ. j DADY.
General F. V. Greene, president OF the County
Committee. had a long talk last night with
Michael ]. Dady. Of Brooklyn, presumably about
the political status of Lieutenaut-Governor
Woodruff in case Chairman Odeu Of the state
Committee refuses 10 be candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor
Mr. Dady after his talk with General Greene
said:
If Mr.. Odel viii accept the nomination for
Governor no one else Will be put forward With
MIN out OF the race, Mr.. Woodruff would un-
doubtedly be the nominee.
POLAND POLAND! POLANDI POLANDI
Is the purest natural spring water in the world.
-AdEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

ALONG THE BLUE JUNIATA
lies The route of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Re
fTeshing scenery. inviting prospects.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Continued ON page tvvo.)

POLAND WATER POLAND WATER
Ady55 for it's great medicinal properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

POLAND WATER DEPOT. PARK PL. n. Y.
Carloads received daily, orders promptly filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

THE SARATOGA LIMITED.
Another train de luxe the New York Central
All Pullman cars Every day but Sunday. See
New York Central Ticket Agent--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
IN ONE ROUND OF THE Sun

IN ONE RObND OF THE SUN
The Pennsylvania Limited makes the run from
New-York 10 Chicago over a faullless route.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
TALKS WITH COMMITTEEMAN.

Only Odeu talk was heard last night among
the State Committeeman and the county chair
men A number OF them were seen by a
Tribune reporter and asked first about the Gov
ernorship and then about the political out
look in the different parts Of the State. The
situation everywhere in the State was described
as being particularly bright. Some of the talks
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLANDI
Is the purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Senator Hobart Krum, of sehoharie;

Everything begins TO look like OdeIl for Governor
have a high opinion OF MIN and DO
litical manager He will make a good Governor
ne concludes 10 accept the nomination Schoharie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

OdeU Will be forced 70 accept the nomination. ac-
cording 10 the present outlook Woodruff, Of
Brooklyn and Sherman. of Utica, are good men.
Odeu for any one else TO be considered II he II
take the nomination. probably no one else Will be
a number OF Gold Democrats who voted against
BRYAN IN 1896 who have out against Bryan
just as strongly this year they did four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
u7NIATA

CONTINUED on page tvvO.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Jacob Smell. Of Amsterdam

I know Of only one Gold Democrat who voted for
Mckinley in 1896 who viii vote for Bryan this
year, and he lives in Fort Plain II looks as II
would get almost big plurality for MCkin-
ley this year as got last time For Governor?
on. all our people seem TO think that Mr.. Odeu is
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

For al Throat and Lung Diseases use
IAYNE'S E&PECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Ex-senator Frank Hlseoek. Of syracuse:

haven't inquired closely into the Governorship
situation. A larger percentage or Ononq4ga G9id
Democrats will vote the Republican ucket this
year than voted for it four years ago From per
sonaI inquiry I satisfied that this Is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
George W. Aldridge, of Rochester:

Nothing 10 say about Odeu for Governor. I know
plenty OF Gold Democrats who are going 10 vote
for Mckinley. Monroe viii give her normal Re
publican majority for the Republican ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-30

add with his right resting over his k@art which is about the waist band of his breet hes, all is silence for q mo ment 8Ien someone says that comes from the bottom of his heart.
 We have another friend who is q veteran Full, in fact he will get mad f he secs one of the boys foolin with d bear cub He is very careful and gives good advice, but like all the rest he sometimes gets into trouble. and gee Whiz. how his tenor voice makes the hall ring so sharp and keen you would think it had gimlet on the end of it. Ills habits are so frugal and he eats thIee times day.
 We have another fellow that is short and chunky and is awful lazy looking and wears his whiskers from three to SIX weeks old and is careless in dress. This man would fool you, Jasper He looks rutty and would not blame you to think Sc either, as ! have heard him to gront rather than say Yes or No. AoE can't tell whether he is q Methodist, Baptist or Freethinker as he has the all the acts Of an all round 1ei!ow. and they tell me will buy a steamboat or build a compress and declare Q dividend on what should be te left.
 Just Gle more, Jasper, and I will "Hanmes,' or boss of the Exchange, He has cry Timber mind in fact it will bend to suit most any of the opinions on Change. You would not shoot him for an Astor, owner of ton sorial parlor or ruler of fashions but a second thought would remind you of a clown playing ring master of a spiritual encouragement and settles country circus. Yes, he is gate keep. CT, referee. chalk holder, administers spiritual and settles with all the cham. Lions with so much to come in and you know how much to get out. I ask. ed where all these smart, fine fellows came from to findthey are all country raised, except one and he is from Eng land. Yours,
 JUNGLE JACK"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-30
RESIDENCE BURNED
Was Occupied by Mrs. Rachel Bloom
 and Family.

At about 7:30 o'clock Friday even ing pedestrians on West Barraqne ana Second streets near Laurel noticed frightful blaze burning away the roof of the residence occupied by Mrg. Bloom, at No e02 West BaffaquE street and only few minutes expired before somebody turned in an alarm of fire to the departments.
 Both departments responded promptly and soon had three streams playing on the flames, wheh were rapidly eating away the building and it's interior furnishings Numbers of people assisted ia recovering some. of the household effects and several willing hands ewnt so far ae to save the piano with all it's equipments
 The fire boys did some good work. and saved a large portion of the build ing and adjoining property. Within about fifteen minutes after the blaze was first discovered the entire up- per story Of the home was completely burned away. Notwithstanding this fact, the fire boys saved the best part of the structure.
 The residence was a very attrac4 ltiye twostory affair and was owned by MT c. Ed Hudson, of Garland Texas, and the Arkansas Building 6; Loan Association. It was insured in the Tankersley- agency for $1 ,000 The household goods were in- sured in the Geo M. Wells agency for s1 300
 Origin of the fire was unknown, but it is supposed that the roof caught from a defective ffeu