davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER Z 1900
THE PASSING TRRoNG.


z. 7. HargrOve. OF London. England. author Of
World Politics" was at the waldorf-Astoria yes
terday. He has come TO this coun-
E T. try to lecture on imperialism
HARGRoVE and he indicated the character OF
On I'M his lecture by saying; I'VE have
PERlALISA had IL dinned into US for some
time past that the white man has
a burden 1t is said to be burden OF duty The
trouble is that that part Of his burden which the
white seems the most Ioath to bear is the
elementary duty OF minding his own business IN
his own country. The English speaking peoples are
oscillating between the two of selfish $50
lation and universal grab the as bad as the
other There must be a middle path. and IN my
lecture shall endeavor to suggest what that is"
As to his reason for coming to this country 10
lecture, Mr.. Harsrove said:
Years ago American thought was largely in
turned and flows from west TO east. At the present
time Ensland is more influenced BY America than
visit is to influence English thought by and
through America, paradoxicaI as that may seem.
ton? Well. I am not a politician so I iook on
rom ms D6t of Sf il w S1a 6g bs3 A
b y the Lber9l party had been successful not
eGai party as such has no policy and has forgot
have carries oa Se To4v Ro Hee with eqg6 S9
tant notifications, Better TO wait until the party
three years tine ~ then viii be able 70 work
victory Of the present Government.
Il not going gold hunting any more, and
least of all 70 Cape Nome said Wallace GOurley.
OF Pittsburg at the Wadorf-As
SUFFERING toria yesterday. Mr.. GOurley be-
AT CAPE came interested in some mines in
NOME. the Cape Nome district last spring
and decided 70 go up there and in
speCt that territory. He paints a black picture OF
the suffering and restitution of the Nome country
When I left there every one who had money
| leaving Nome" continued Mr.. Gourley. The Gov
eminent will be compelled 70 take some out who
| have winter provisions. No had cent OF
money. All the mines that amount to anything
tied up in the courts that any one expecting
to get wages Is disappointed. Everything has been
staked three and four times Friendship
ceases and honor seems 70 be unknown In Nome
Every man. and child is for himself.
There is social life. People walk around aim
lessly. The hospitals crowded with typhoid
patients. and many too weak and too poor TO
get aid or 70 TO get we'll Beggars are plenty.
The place is under military rule, and the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

CANERDEN- RECKNAGEL-On Wednesday, Octooer 8,
az he west Collegiate Church. By the Rev. Henry
Ferts,n Cobb Bertha daushtsF OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
L Caruerden Mr.. Gustav A Recknagel. Of Brooklyn
CARsON-BRA1iAN-On Wednesday. October 3. 1900. BY
the Rev. Charles Young Mabel A Braman 20 Charles
Graham Carson.
St PauTs Church. Engiewood N. J.
Tuesday. October 2. by the Right Rev Thomas A
= Srarkev D D. assisted by the Rev. C. F. F1tchtner
Ethel Appleby daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Dslos Bliss
70 Dan Fellows Plat.
STF,VENS-CIAARKE-At Lexington, Mass, by the Rev
James Benton Werner Ralph Leslie Stevens to Maria
Cary daughter Of DR.. Alexander 5. Clarke, OF Paris
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

FORECAST FOK IO'-L4I IND 1lo-'1
For New-Englard generally fair to-day. with warmer
in western portion Monday with warmer In eastern
portion fresh northeasterly winds shifting 10 south
westerly BY Monday.
For Eastern New-Yerk Eastern PennsyV ania New
Jersey and Delaware today increasing eloudness
and rain Monday on the coast fresh
southerly winds. .,,-s -. ~
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland generally
fair TO-DAY. increasing coudiness and rain Monday fresh
southerly winds. -. - VI
-,tr "a cosr today. FAIR Monday showers
in easfsrn norou: fresh sOutherly winds and
proba bly, squalls the lakes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
6psrial Monies.

5perial Monies.
Congress Water! It's popular because Z 3 health.
fI n has long famous Tor the Desired results ~
clean. aff=r-tase u teaNes On l40
D1aI.9s an fufaiible test Of It's purity.
ExDressiOn restored BY artificial teeth Dr. DeAIle,
dentist Lexington-ave. cor 1oth- A"ara CouA'--n
Exposition
~, sIcgert,s AnEostura Bltters excite the appetite
~ 1870 fhe stomach for work half Unegiass
beS,re meals Get SIE>5EltT@s
- Treatment for uquor and drug habits IN from
49, ,er isvs without suffering -FOUR SANTTAFl-
ms Terms reasonable No payment required mt SSte
CS-1E- RFRpAN. AZ DCWEII SD Park Row Building
Nforohfue and Opium Drug Hahtts cured az home
--sEss treatment free Painless and permanent Mrs m
-e,etenee or call personally TIE IACh-A- FDL-sELA
ma TSIENT CO.. i2llz West AZ Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

DE MITRGUTONDO-In Plamheld n. T., on Thursday:
october the residsnce OF her sonlnlaW 1ownssna
5 Hum. Dolores Reissg de Murguiondo. in ths slst
YEAR Of her
Funeral private
DE NYsE-saturday October g 1900 Helen Lott De
% saiees al Eer late residence Nc. 800 South 5th
St Brooklyn. Tuesday. October g. at $50 p m
FRAZER :, ,-.,s-a,. W., a..
oJa bsd al TavIors burial establishment No 10 East
a3d at on sunday. october 7, at $50 n Masonic ser
vices over 'AS EoPGB FLINT WARREN. JR Master
HENRY W PENoYAR Secretary.
GARRIsON-At LAnox Mas, THURSDAY. oqs9ss Tr,- =
Garrison and the late Lucy McKlm Garrison, n the
34th year OF his age ,-..
Funeral services at Il n on Monday next a. Hastnss
Hudson the home OF his faher-in-laW Augustus
ILlrkham; 9;45 train from New-fork
GoFFE-on Friday October 5. Charles Campbell Core IN
ms as services al his late residence IT4 West 18th
St. on sunday october l. at 2;lo p m
Interment private
HoRNE-At Yonkers on Friday October :, 1900: Henry
Montgomery. infant son OF Dr. william u @no O@iI'e
Funeral services at ais parents residence No lis Locust
MoRGAN-At No P1srregoGt-ss. Brooklyn On satar3
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
r-PHAM-At the residence Of J. craig Clark, White
pains \ Y on Friday October 3 Charlotte MARI
5s1gbter OF the late Colonel Timothy and Eliza Adams
Upham. Of Por'sm9uth y h
Inrerment Portsmouth n II
.-The Rensieo CemeteFy.-Prvate station bar,
Depot once. 10 East 42d-st
Tomb-W OOdIavn Cemetery.
FINELY located Granite Mausoleum for sale; low price L
EDMUND MARKS, ID broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Evans, Ale and stout
MARRIED.

the highest grade brewtngs only
always in perfect condition and without sediment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

/ HOURS: Morning Night
I2S4s r7li 5s5 ION
n n y Tf------
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Golf Is played al the links every day, and Their
have been some stirring matches arranged 70
the week end, at which time there are Iarg,
house parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Among the arrivals Of the week were Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Mortimer, who have been abroad for
q period Mrs Robert Hoe and the Misses Hoe
came in on the Etruria, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
Acosta and the Marquis and Msrquise d,Adda are
on La Touraine The New-YOrk has on board M.
and Mrs H Trernenheere Henry I. Chaplin MIS-
Alfred Roosevelt and the Misses Roosevelt ana
Mr. and Mrs Willie" Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Should Be read DAILY by all Interested changes
any uns1
Foreign malls for ending October 100
viii close promptly in all the General Post
office as follows. Parcels post mails close hou
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels pcEi
mails for Germany close az N. Monday. wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerhard are at New
port. where they are visiting Joseph Hartman
They viii not occupy their Meadow Brook cottage
ms autumn, bat Will go abroad for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

M and Mrs. Alneric H Paget are at the Hotel
Manhattan They VIII sail for Europe next week
and they VIII be absent all winter Miss Dorothy
Whitney. Mrs. PageT's sister. VIII remain with her
father William .. Whitney. in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

The Varuna returns from Newport to-day. Mr..
Higgins gave a luncheon on board on Friday In
honor Of Nj. and Mrs. Mortimer Brooks Mr. and
Mrs.. Brooks and Miss Brooks viii close their New
port cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
y, VII remain until November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

N NETWORK CITY
Nail subscribers she DAILY and TRT-WEUETY VIII
q esrsAG one cent postage addlEoa =
The rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

The wedding OF Miss Horton. the daughter Of
Henry Horton. and Edward Hutton will take place
e. s. Thoras's on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest
n lockwood. the brides sister. will be matron of
honor and Frank Hutton viii be best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

PRINTED NATTER. ETC--Thls steamer takes Prtntsd
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
directed By her
After the closing OF the Supplementary Traus-AtIa1c
Mails named above. additional uppsuznary mails are
opened on the piers Of the An erican English, French
and German steamers. and open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing steamer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

The Horse Show at Goshen yesterday brought
out the colony IN fun force. Among those who
were present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller,
Nj and Mrs Pierre Lorillerd. IT., Mr. and Mrs
James Brown Lord, Mrs. William Rhinelander
stewart Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor. MI and
Mrs LoTfllsrd Ronal6s Mr.. and Mrs tScharq
Mortimer, Mrs. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. jules !
Varable Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckernan and M.
and Mrs Theodore Freinghuy sen. The large club
house at Tuxedo is completed, and there viii be a
tousewarning there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

There are not e great number Of Americans
abroad. Air and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, %, are
stu on their wedding tour. and q fortnight ago
were n Paris Miss Calender and Miss De Forest
we're AZ Iucerne about the end Of September. Mrs.
Flthian the mother OF the Countess de GaoTlae
and Mrs Alan Arthur. at the Hotel schweizer-
hof and had been giving some very handsome en-
r4rtatnnents. IN Paris the Americans VINO are
rarrying there are enjoying rather Bohemian. eX-
fstence Nine Calve and Nine Melba have oeen
m REGIMENTS of some handsome entertainments
Al Nine MeIba's dinner Miss Emily 1znaga, MISS
Mitchell and the inevitable Haddon Cham6ers Wer e
he guests II was given in honor Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Devonshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Wednesday is the date set for the wedding of
Miss Mary Carpenter, the sister Of Mrs. Joseph
Tuckerman Tower, and the Rev Stephen Van
Rensselaer,, Of New-Lenox. AS already announced
special train VIII take the guests 10 Lenox, where
the ceremony viii take place. There VIII be a
ceprion afterWsrd at Tanglewood, on Lake Nah
keerac, where Mr. and Mrs Tower are spending
The season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Alfred Vanderbilt and Reginald Vanderbilt
arc passing the week end with their sister Mrs.
Harry PAYNE Whitney at Newport. before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
3 cents cents W VI !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Although the transient cottagers have left the
Jersey coast those who have villas at Seabright
and the vicinity vii close them until very late
81 November. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kernochan
end the Misses Kernochan have not vet opened
IheIE town house, but are at the Highlands John
: McCook and the Misses McCOok al rher
villa al seabr1ght, as are also Genc-7I and Mrs
Fitzgerald and the Misses Fitzgeralt the Misses
NeeseT. Mrs. William Street, Mrs. v. E. Strong
and the Misses Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

One Of the notable weddings Of the week will be
that Of Miss Mary A. Rhodes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Mauran Rhodes, and Guy Phelps Dodge.
This VII take place on Thursday at the home Of
the brides parents Ar6more, near Philadelphia.
A great many people viii so from New-York. Mr..
ind Mrs Dodge will. after their wedding tour set
lie in this city
The sun., 1900-07-19
Colored women In Restaurants.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-Sr: VA,
dining the other day in one Of the many res
tauran,s hat are to be found Sixth avenue near
Fourteenth street. and Witnessed an epsod. which
emphasizes the truth Of how much easier II Is 10
preach than PRACTISE.
Three respectable colored women entered the res
tauFant and took seats at table near where was
sitting. Their presence occasonsd a decided rutt,r
among the waItrcsses and especially the one at
whose table they sat and the under manager was
Immediately despatched TO the rear Of the building
for the proprietor, The colorcd women waited pa-
tienty TO give their order and were mos, drcorou,
In their behavior The waitress utterly ignored them
Soon the proprietor arrived and all could catch of
Instrumentation with them was that they could no,
be- served. They Immediately left the place, natur.
ally with some indignation. but without disturbance,
We have been accustomed for years 10 TAX. tn,
south TO task for It's brutal treatment OF the color,d
race. The above iss small ncident but no, wi,bou,
its lesson and five SET no better example 10 th,
south than the above would We better not maintain
oisefee' silence on the subjectf DoNua
NEW YORK. July 10
The sun., 1900-07-19
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

What was 70 BE- looked for where such leader
a. Cen. De Wet was concerned has happened.
Breaking through the Gordon formed by two
British divisions between Bethlehem and Fcks-
burg. he Is reported In a despatch from Pre-
toria dated Tuesday to be making for Lindley.
closely pursued by two brgades Of mounted
troops. Tho forcs With him Is put at $500
men with ive guns and his object In going to
Ltndley Ia evidently 10 cut the communications
between Bethlehem and Kroonstad and foroe
the British at Bethlehem 20 fall back. II will
bs interesting TO see the result OF this dash. as.
II successful, IL will disarranRe all the plans laid
for his capture. On the other hand he is run
ming the risk Of meeting with his Paardeberg,
A Boer attack on the British positions north
Of Pretoria has resulted In their repulse with
some loss on both sides, and a British advanced
post has been established at Hamans Kraal.
- miles up the railway from Pretoria TO Peters
burg The Boer forces are reported 70 have di-
vided one part going west and the other east.
Resnforcements, both Of regulars and voun-
teers. continue TO be sent from England to
South Africa.
The sun., 1900-07-19
Why Hansen Was Put Out Of the Gamo.

Last week at Sioux City the centre field
Of the Sioux City Baseball Club. HAUsKN.
struck the Omaha catcher. WILSON. on the
head with baseball bat. The cause Of
the assault was not, It Is said. connected
with the game which they were playing.
We learn from the Denrer Republican that
WILSON Is now ravtng at Sioux City. from
which he could not be moved. and very
likely will die. and that President HICKEY
Of the Western League. has issued an order
barring HAUsEN from all Western League
games. The Western League President
has also notified other leagues Of HAUsEN's g
case and the latter will play nowhere.
despatch from Washington In the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune says that
DOYLE Of New York. who knocked the
umpire down the other day, without serious
injury. Is likely to escape punishment
Evidently the League managers draw
the line against players who have killed
their man" They forbid players to question
the decisions Of the umpire. but that regu-
lation is dead letter. From Its violation
springs all disorder so practically the rule
for the playing grounds may be said to
be. Riot tolerated: Murder forbidden
Grotesque as this is It Is the best that
can truthfully be said Of professional base
ball to-day.
The sun., 1900-07-19

To rur FprroH OF The SuN-S,r, There 4,
i"n .on IT, t,. I,",,e.. ,"r,e :,
no use m'hche maU"rs Inc Whoie civ'nzeo
world the United States included, Ia at war
With china Not with the Chinese neon,e I'M,
80 Wv, ~" , ~
win the Chlnese "o'ernmeht Shihas u pracu-
caly without a Responsible government, and
ro,., ho dao,t with ina, NJ Graz, pr;,s,, daoI,
- u"''
WIN ..e ,ayp@" 1,n auss's .r,,, nave now oe-
,-.,,.n ~ ,bo,r soo,e,,.s IN ,b,. ,onn,r,. .nd
'"o" W -''', =, '"' - "'u
from MISSIONARIES OF the 'hurcn OF England.
written to the authorities in Salisbury Square.
Iondon a, least two wears ago in which I, ,s
Lohuo"' !" ,ea-' WV ye"'e aNo' W "n'oh II Is
clearly stated mat me Empress or 'hina was
inimioal to the foreign Governments. And when
In Auo,,st ,sa, the Row Mr. S,,wart q, ,ha
IN Husu,,, ''o'' o'o NV WI, S'""'' vi 'ne
Church Missionary SoHeS ana number OF
England Zenans Society were cruelty slain by
the Vegetarians, II was definitely stated by tbs
missionary authorities in London that the
movement was directed against ali Christian
peoples representing the foreign intrusion, and
not specially against the missionary preacher
OF the Gospel
Nearly five year. have elapsed, and the rep
resentatiyes Of the Euro peal Powers with h rh.
sound,ng titles and kingy status. resident I
Pekn instead Of taking action Tor the . rotec-
ton Of their respective embaSsirs have been
various political comphcat ions which have
arisen from the desire OF Germany and Russia
to partition China.
And now tho crash Inns come II IA without A
parallel In the histor, Of the world There have
been massacres more terrible, more cruel and
more degrading. but never in the history of the
world have the represen tatyes Of every nation
in Europe. together with those of Japan and the
United States, been insulted and cruelty muir
dered II is the duty OF each country 80 repre-
sented % demand tha the Government OF Cfina
shnll cease and that ali the ports o China shall
be occupied with foreign troops The Emperor
Of GERMANY has already declared thai he viii
dictate terms t. Chr n only upon tho occupation
OF Pc' in with Ca rman IrooDs Such should be
the decision of eaca nation whose flag has been
baseiy insulted
The supporters Of missions do not crv for
yengeanoe The sixty-flve godlv men and
women who. "a American missionaries we're
martyred al Pekin originally went forth taking
their lives In their hands. willing ~ die FOR the
truths sake But the national nag OF The
I'm ted States has been grossly inruI'ed. and
President McKinley's dItV in this matter is as
The sun., 1900-07-19

Obssrvattons Of TfovsfinR Americas.
To THE EDITOR o. THl svH-6svs My I
ask you to allow me through the meds-
um Of your valuable daily 70 make suggestion
TO the members Of our worthy school boards q
America, and through them TO our excellent
star Of public school teaohers. Separated to-
day By the Atlantic Ocean from my native land,
fsetnSs Of sinoero patriotism and pride for
America and her institutions AL my heart and
mind. Several years ago when crossing the
Atlantic an amAtsur concert was given las Is.
where generally some psssensers disembsrk
At the close OF this impromptu entertainment
the chairman suggested that the whole COM
pany n HGmpDsed Largely of Amerrtoans, should
10 After several futile attempts it was given
up No one seemed able 10 render our patriotic
song. and II was substituted with England'S
although but rev English people pie were % aboard I
these seemed perfectly familiar with their ma
tional hymn. rendering It tstandins) In an In
FS: tscf Se so sssf tha. hav, de.
cided 70 ask through TIE sUN all our school,
teachers IN America whsn schools shall reopen
n the autymP sS, to make Il point and ace 70 !.
instruction shall b. taught early our national
Country. s me r. u Fhss fSe.s .oailstns anS @
s .2da :nd A. & R.2s
at pubic gatherings, whether on sea or land.
any finale can be eheered and enthpsed with
love Of country. Since arriving at this inland
Spa have freausntly heard the spirited band
OF the town close its daily evening performanoe
With the national air. Our great. grand oonti-
nent deserves all the loyalty. all the praise we
can be-tow, upon her. The true.t and best can be
reached only eventually through our American
youth OF both sexes n our teachers in Amer
lea but take up the score. our children from
SCISSORS OF words and song ever worthy our zeal
and love. MARGARET MACDONALD.
The Palace Hotel. Buxton. Derbyshire. Eng
land, July<
The sun., 1900-07-19
The Bryan Coinage OF silver.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SF; seems
clear 70 mr. a''ei ie"o'nR 'ne ai"c'e IN me SUN OF
tnis aaH uhoe' 'ne oap"on '"ve' .o'"aee ioday
'n"' Wv se.'.a 'u' uov. nv u"u.'''"no 'no
~nas ~ " ' " ''' '''"'''""'
,,,. ,,,.,. ~. .
,.n =. ~. .n.o q, .i.w %, ~. so,ns.
nuh,c mini. Ire. q, ch.,o. NJ .,v., aon.,. a, A..
,.,Io Of IA 10 o, all n, ,t,,., presented nv IN.
owner, thereof and to make this dollar lee,,
for all debts public and private These dollars when
coined, are to be the property Of the owners Of the
silver presented for coinage. The Government has
no ownership In them. nor does II undertake to re-
deem them or TO maintain their parity with the gold
dollar or with other redeemabe United States cur
rncy, me" purchasing power ~ 'hereforc. limited
70 th'ir ihnn"o value o., 'ne mafse' value OF the
silver contained IN mem 'aooI.is. nHo myseh. ana
All o'n'' ""sr '"'".' "'e 'o"p'".u p" ae"p' "em
"'n''' ,. ."ous" '"." p"s""s poNs' ma, oe
,..,.,.,,s ... s.. r' n.,..s' :.
a.. n,h,,c ,d s.n.,i,,r ,h. v... 80, 80. =.
.r,,sh,,n.d rxor,,y.
-
onoe' 'no n,SAn scne"e ,"' "oVernmen.
"ou'o ac~p, sn'er oo''ars AZ 'ne enna' oi Ro'd
ooharS IN aii Tvs VAST Uans"cuonS' 'nough II
woulo nov IN terms attempt 10 msihta'n he
seherai parity between 'he two' ror niue
whie the purchasing power OF 'he hNer dollars
would not d"precia'e as compared win the gold