davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
GUARDIAN FoR CHARLES II. HoYr.

JAMES O LYFoRD GIVES $4,000 BOND AND
WILL. DISCHARGE THE TRUST
Claremont y. H.. Aug. 6.-The appointment of
James O. Lyford of Concord guardian of
Charles II. Hoyt, of Charleston. \. H. the play
wright was made by Judge Tenny in the Sullivan
County Probate Court to-day.
The appointment made at the request of Mr.
Hoyt and acquesced in by Frank Mckee
who is business partner of the playwright. Mr.
I,vford will assume management Of all the bust
ness affairs. ana will endeavor to preserve as
much as possible OF Nj. fioyt's personal estate,
the monetary value of which is matter of con-
lecture At the same time Mr.. Hoyt will be left
care free Mr.. Lyford will Immediately hle n
bond of $4,000, and will discharge the trust put
IDon him until the Probate Court orders other
wise.
George II. Dickinson, VINO has been looking after
Mr. Hovt as a friend, left here for his home in
AtIanta, Ca this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
CONsUL's WIFE SEEKS PROTECTION.

Chicago. Aug. (SpecaD.-Countess Enrica Roz-
wadowska, wife of the Italian Consul in Chicago,
called upon Corporation Counsel Walker to-day
and asked that special police protection be given
her husband. The Countess expressed the fear that
of the Anarchists might injure her husband.
owing to his connection with the Italian Govern
ment. Although the Countess did not say so, IL is
believed that her husband has received several
threatening letters which have put him in dread of
the reds" Mr.. Walker informed his fair visitor
tnat there was no danger. and that he would see
that every care was taken of the Count. Count
Rozwadowska is said to be connected with the
royal family Of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

eral Nelson A. Miles arrived in Camp Alexander
/. Hawkins to-day TO pay an official visit to the
PENNSYLVANIA Militia which is in camp here
General Miles was accompanied by his wife They
we're received in camp by Governor Stone and
Maior-GeneraI Miller, commander OF the National
Guard under escort of four troops OF cavalry. Just
as General Miles reached division headquarters
Battery c fired the I.ieutenant-Generas salute for
the first time in history of Pennsylvania State
encampments. This afternoon General Miles had
the honor of a review and a march past. The
tire Guard of the State. numbering over ten thou
sand men, took part in the parade.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
HRolX PROPERTY OWNlRS uEEy

AEsr,s WY organized Prop ~ Owners and
net !, zssociaton Of the Borough Of The Bronx
sDd d-'lher Han, Third-aye and One-hundrel-
he eadeth-st.. last evening. !. Clarence Davies
-ss :. .uehI presided. Edward Pouak chair
r.ss,,.sa ne Committee on Constitution and Bylaws.
setis,. 'he committees report After several
sas sS. y NE proposed laws had been considered
t1ing the association considered the section
slrk n boundary in which the association Will
y Orane committee favored the district bounded
a1Hdree55le ndred-and-sxty -fourth-st to One
nc Bosto- p : eii y-nlnth-st.. and WebSter-ave.
-ent ihe - road Failing to come TO an agree
meeting was adjourned Tor two weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. 1.-THE OF high barometer
the South Atlantic Monday morning
changed position but slightly. The barometer
continues on northeastern Rocky Mountain slope
tEuuderstorns have the upper
peninsula of Michigan, Minnesota, Western Montana,
the Nev-Jersey Coast. and along Gulf Coast and
throughout the eastern portion Of Texas. The TEN
perature degrees the ohio Val
ley the Atlantic New England has
also risen Dakotas and Wyoming. Maximum
tenpera lures 9d and degrees Monday
al Washington. Philadelphia and Albany Local rains
and tuuderstorms indicated Tuesday
day Florida Gulf Coast. Upper Nchi-
gan Minnesota portions OF the Rocky Noun
tain slope The temperature will fall slightly
rain areas. New England Coast the winds viii be
Eight to fresh southwesterly. Middle Atlantic
Coast light fresh westerly winds will prevail the
South Atlantic the winds Will be light 10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
lady HOPE EAGER FOR THE STAGE.
SHE MAY APPEAR IN THE CADET GIRL" OR IN
ANOTHER PIECE.

Lady Francis Hope, who was formerly Miss May
Yohe wants go back on the stage. She has be-
come so serious about it that she is going to meet
A H. Chamberlyn, manager of The Cadet Girl"
to-day at p. m. 1t is then hoped that arrange
rnents will be made for Lady Hope either take
the mart now played by Miss Chrystle Macdonald
or TO play in a role especially created for her in
another piece. The latter plan appears the more
Lord and Lady Hope sail for Liverpool to-mor-
the Oceanic
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
STORMY SCENE IN COMuONS.

Mr.. BALFOUR's BITTER REPLY TO MIR.
BURDETT- COUTTS
London, Aug. Gone Of the stormiest scenes
of the present session Of he Commons occurred
this evening when William Ashmead Bartlett
Burdett-Coutts. Conservative member for West
minister. demanded greater powers for the Hos
pitaI Commission to Investigate the manage
ment Of the military hospitals in South Africa.
He declared that the truth would not be learned
under the present plan Of investigation the
soldiers would be afraid to testify.
Arthur J. BalfOur Government leader. in the
course Of bitter reply. accused Mr. Burdett-
Coutts Of "maIgnng the character of the Brit
ish army" and sneered at what he called the
honorable members evident nervousness as to
the result of the inquiry" He poured out a
mass Of scornful and bitter words some of his
utterances being almost inaudible amid the din
rising from the Liberal benches.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

Il was I'm England about months and during
that period every time Salisbury Chamberlain,
in their public speeches wanted 10
CHANGE OF arouse the people to fever heat
FEELING IN Of enthusiasm they would sling I'm
ENGLAND alusion to the fact that In
America England had great ally.
At every such remark the crowd would simply raise
the roof When the Chinese complication first be-
gan to take omInous turn, and the awful possi-
blities it held only family outlined the great
London dailles. in quoting what the different Pow
felt said in the matter, all had their Wash
ington cables first 1t is great and wonderful
change from four years ago. when in England We
We're not considered a first class and hardly
fourth class Power
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
HEAT WAVE STRIKES THE CITY.

THE MERCURY JUMPS TO 81 DEGREES
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED
More than a week ago It unofticially an
nounced at the local Weather Bureau that the hot
wave that was then in North Dakota would hold
together until it reached this city. AT that time
Bismarck under temperature Of l0G degrees.
The from the burdens of heat that New-Y YorR-
ers had been enjoying for the last few days made
the sudden appearance of the wave here all the
harder to bear.
At 43O o'clock yesterday afternoon the mercury
rose 81 degrees. and this figure when cOntrasted
with the highest temperature of tire day before -
degrees, is annoyngly severe. At o'clock yester-
day morning there only IS degrees of heat, so
that I'm ten hours and half the mercury went up
almost by jumps reach the 81 mark.
The forecast Is generally fair for to-day and to-
morrow; light to fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
RAIDS OF CONGO FREE STATE.
BRITISH TERRITORY INVADED-WOMEN
AND CATTLE CARRIED OFF

London. Aug. 6.-Replying in the House of
Commons to-day TO a question put by Sir
Charles Dixie, Radical, Member for the Forest
Of Dean Division OF Gloucestershire the Par
liamentary Secretary Of the Foreign Office,
William st. John Brodrick. said the authorities
Of the Congo Free State admitted that British
territory above Albert Nyanza had been ratded
by Congo troops and that women and cattle
had been carried off. Mr.. Brodrck added that
the Congo Free State authorities had apOlOgized
for the raid and sought to punish the invaders.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
A0TEnENTS or WARSHIPS.
A-NiRAL WATSON To REACH NEw-YoRK ABOUT
SEPTEMBER 10

"sshIngton, Aug. 6.-The Newark arrived at
p - To-day from Nagasaki The Iris is at Hong
- ADMIRAL Watson on the Baltimore. home
= s'fd bound is at Gravesend He viii so modify
b. ioiN Dy 0ep'ehn-
A.. indiana and the Kearsarge. of the North
- - squadron, VIII be at Rockand, Me- from
.t -, 10 To- The Kentucky and the Nassa-
Il ma y III De 81 Bath, Ne. from August il TO
august S 10 II VIII "e a' 'eildS'' Me- from
a. N4v-,,ea-LLI ships Prairie and Chesapeake are
p0ri - VT Ine Newport has He'd from New
nneihoT15 nantucket Sound and f.aston. The VIII
was oocked al Buenos a. res on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Aug. 6.-The following Navy orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Commander J. p : IARANCE. detached the
Massachusetts, proceed home and orders
Lieutenant c. W. DYSON detached the Machias when
Of commission and 10 duty the Massachusetts.
Lieutenant $ ARNOLD detached from inspection duty
Portland and duty a Sound Naval
Station. Brcmerton. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
GOVERNOR ATKINSON GOING TO ALBANY.

Charleston W. Va, Aug (SpeciaD.-Governor
George w Atkinson started from here this
ing for Albany n. Y. where he will deliver an ad-
dress at Lagoon Park Wednesday afternoon to
a trades assembly. The Governor has been invited
by the Republican National Committee TO make
several campaign speeches in New-York, and will
accept
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
SINGER RESCUED FROM THE SURF.
MISS SARAH ANDERSON HAS \ NARROW ESCAPE
AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove Aug. (SpeciaD-Miss Sarah An
derson vino is to sing this week in the Oratorio
Of the Messiah be given under the auspices of
the School of Theology, narrowly escaped drown
ing to-day while bathing in the
Miss Anderson is an excellent swimmer. but when
a distance from shore her strength gave out and
She became exhausted. Bathing Masters Harris
and Townsend went TO her assistance and brought
hAr the heaCh
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

The Hon. Sir Ford North, Judge Of the Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice, August
TO- 1899. granted to THE London Times an injunc-
ton restraining Mr.. Lane, publisher, from
printing speeches of the Earl of ROsebery admit
tedly taken from "The Times" The Judge held
that the reporter had copyright In his report and
that this copyright had been acquired by The
Times
Mr. Lane was reversed by the Court of Appeals.
which held that a reporter had copyright Of the
report Of speeches giving not only ideas but words
in which ideas expressed The Times then
appealed the case to the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
CLOSING IN on DE WET.
LORD KITCHENER TIGHTENING GORDON
AROUND BOER FORCE

London Aug. Ga dispatch from Pretoria
dated August 3, says that General Lord Kitch-
ener has narrowed the circle around General
De Wet and Mr.. Steyn by driving out the
enemy from one Of the flank positions.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
4 BOLIrI4N CRISIS EXPECTED.

Sucre Bolivia. Aug. 6.-Congress will be opened
to-day the anniversary Of the independence of Bo-
livia a Cabinet crisis and of censure from
Congress are expected this week unless the Minis
tiers resign.
The National Bank has begun paying the share
holders Il ; per dividend but the Government
has interered the public holders Of notes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
=. IT TOR NART BRANAIGAN's SHAVER.

Garv heile, the bartender VINO shot and killed
Tb,,s @-''isan on May Il, in a department store
sasir was 70 have died In the electric
poEtDo,eSS The execution has been indefinite
his c0,ns Pehalng decision on the appeal taken
need for sesa., Ihe case Will probably not be de-
u the d. ~ y inoaths. In the !rean time Hee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New England partly cloudy to-day and wednes-
dav; light o fresh westerly winds
For the District II Columbia Eastern NewYork.
ern Pennsylvania Jersey Delaware Maryland and
virginia generally Fair, with continued weather
to day and Wednesday;
winds.
For Pennsylvania, generally fair to-day and
Wednesday: fresh westerly winds
For Western New-York. generally fair to-day and
Wednesday except thundersorms the lakes fresh
veste winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
DIED.

AIL4EN-At ocean Grove y. J.. Saturday. Angus. l.
5. Allen.
Funeral at her late resi-
dence 156 Van Buren, Brooklyn
BANKS-At New London Conn, August 1900
Matde Tone. wife Of Willard y. Banks ana daughter
Of Iascelles Z. and Grace G. Maxwell
Funeral St Luke's Church. Brooklyn, at II a m
Wednesday.
Interment private
BROWN-Suddenly. August &. in her S4th year Mar
garet widow OF the late Thomas Brown
Friends and members OF Sumner Church in
vited be held at her late
residence, No SIG Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
CHAMRERILN-At Elizabeth. n. j. Monday August 8.
Frederick W. Chamberlin. is years and monIhs
Boston papers please copy,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
AMERICAN TRAVELLER INJURED.

Vienna, Aug. CLANS Kramer. described an |
American traveller. slipped from the RaX Noun |
tain and discovered until thirty |
hours, when he found with both legs broken.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
I0UBET EITERT4INs THE sHAH

,er la., aug President Loubet gave din
Y the e.. ,sning al the Elysee Palace in honor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

Tribune Office, Aug. Z l a. m.-The weather yesterday
was and The temperature ranged between
20 the (T79. being SIS degrees
higher that of Sunday and % 0 a degree higher
than that Of the corresponding date Of last year.
The to-day will continue fair warm.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
PERUVIAN CABINET MAY RESIGN.


Lima Aug Sowing TO differences the resigna-
ton of the entire Cabinet is expected any moment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
NEWSPAPERS MAY COPYRIGHT SPEECHES
HOUSE OF LORDS REvERsEs DECISION OF THE
COURT OF APPEALS

London Aug. 6.-The House Of Lords to-day gave
Judgment In the case of THE Times against Lane
the question being whether reporter copy
right speeches. in this case the utterances being
those Of Lord Rosebery. The judgment reverses
the decision of the Court of Appeals, the House Of
Lords upholding the copyright of The Times"
Lord Robertson dissented from the judgment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
Special Notlres.
Tribune Subscription Rntes.

Expression restored by artificial teeth. DIT. Deans
dentist. 5i5 Lexingtonave 10Th Award Columbian
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

'In the machinery exhibits" continued General
O'Brien. America easily leads the world with the
possible exception of mines and
SOME mining In which the consensus OF
STRIKING opinion is that Continental Europe
EXHIBITS leads 1 should classify the
bfbits In the order of their interest
as follows: First sculpture and art, especially por-
traits 1t is the most wonderful art exhibition
ever got together All Europe has been drawn
upon and public and private galleries alike have
contributed. The private loan exhibits are espe-
ciallv fine Second the exhibits of jewels and jew
elry was told that the value of this exhibit
alone exceeded the total value of the entire Chi
cago Fair I can we'll believe it, for I never saw
anything like it. Some of the greatest diamonds
and precious stones of the world were there. The
C;oldsmiths' and Silversmths' Corporation of Lon
don had on exhibition pearl necklace when
was valued f9100o-that is, S45UOU OF our money
Third women's gowns and clothing. 1t totally de-
stroyed the idea OF matrlmonS Tor any one ~ d
CrCeSuS when you looked upon worth ) anu LUu
Gets exhibits. Fourth engineering problems rms
comprehensive. the most interesting eX
hibit being a gigantic model of the Suez CanaI
with accompanying charts ana plans, SHOWING HO"
the work was done. ..
The architecture ana sculpture We're very 6eauti
full and effective. The most creditabe building l
thought, that of the Japanese. was eSpe-
cially pleased with the exhibit of models OF our
warshps. II was larger and more comprehensive
than that of any other country. 1t attracted a
cases containing the models were always surround
ed by a crowd four or five deep.
"But what struck one most was the cosmopolitan
aspect Of everything. No one language seemed 70
be spoken No people seemed to be predomi-
nant. In restaurant one table would he talking
Russian, the next French, English. Spanish; Ital-
IL is this cosmopolitan aspect that lends peculiar
charm 20 the Paris Fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
JAPAN PROHIBITS EMIGRATION.

40 MORE LARORERS ALLOWED TO co TO THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Washington. Aug. ca dispatch has been re-
t'ed al the japanese Legation here from the
japanese Foreign Office announcing that the Gov
i ii-Lhent t at Toxic had prohibited for the present
SKATES and Canada
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY cents WEEKLY 3 cents-
SUNDAY, cents TRI-WEEKLy. cent?
BY EARLY ALL TRAIN
points United toutslds OF Greats<
.SeW-York). Canada and MeXico-l
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in Indicated by The Tribune's self
barometer. The dotted line shows tempera-
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

Address all communications relative subscriptions o.
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Ney-fork CITY he-
nit by Postoce order express money Order oraS
T registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

THE PASSING THR0NG.

General Edward c. O'Brien. who president
OF the Dock Board under the administration of
Mayor Strong, has recently re-
PARIS turned from a trip to Europe.
FAIR whittier he went in the interests OF
SUCCESS. the International Express Com
pany. of which he is presi-
dent. When seen at the Waldorf-Astoria last
evening, General O'Brien said:
must confess that do not agree with those
Americans who think that the Paris Exposition
suffers by comparison with the Chicago Fair OF
1898 A worlds fair, l understand the term
manufactures fine arts, etc. of the nations or
the earth, which the inhabitants of the various
countries of the world congregate to see. In the
Paris Fair to-day you see a thousand RUSSIANS
where at Chicago you saw one; the same holds true
OF Germany and II Is not too nuch 20 say ls @ SJ y,
Austrians will visit the Paris Fair where one wit
messed This is also of the other Euro
pean nations In exhibits, also. similar conGi, ri
tion is found The different natons are better ana
more widely represented in this years fair than
they were in 1888, and as worlds fair, to my
mind, there lies no comp irison between tne Two
1t is true though. that in its tout ensemble II Is
not so beautiful as the Chicago Fair for it lacks
the space, and the lake and canals which were
features of such peculiar beauty in our fair. do
not believe, either, that financially the ralr Is q
failure. One Sunday, while l was there over halr
a million tickets were taken in at the gates. A
record which, If my memory does not deceive me-
we exceeded only once at our fair, and that was
thousand people passed the turnstiles l thlnk the
Paris Fair is paying its own way, and TINS IN spiSe
of certain things that initiated against II or IN
stance, the English are exceedingly unfriendly on
account OF attitude the French press has taken
of the Boer war In London. on this account, II
isn't considered good form to go to the fair Inc
France was extremely pro-Spanish during the re-
cent war But If never an American nor an Eng
be a success. Paris is the natural and logical
centre of Europe. and as such she draws on all
Europe for her fair, and the Continenetai nations
are amply able to support Tuch 1alr as thlS WIFI
out any outside assistance
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers, and Samples Germany
orlv- The class cf mail matter for other parts
Of Europe Will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails naCad above addit nal supplementary mails
opened the piers ~ the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open within
Ten Minutes Of the hour sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
IN NEW-YOEK
ENIITTANCEs

Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEBI.Y VIII
be charged cent extra postage IN addition %
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
MILLIONS FOR ARMOR.
FOR OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND
-oxs TO BE OPENED TOMORROW.

,,,c,TTON OF THE GREAT DEVELOP
,,rxT OF AMERICAN SEA POWER,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

By OCEAN STEAMER
Europe. the all countries ths
Universal Postal Unon)
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

Edwin Could 10 whom Colonel Downs refers is
n nresent in EurOpe.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
MITCHELL NOW BELIEVES
END OF THE COAL STRIKE
IS BUT A MATTER OF DAYS
Men, Women and Children Attack Working Gang With Bricks
and Stones and Put 1t to Flight in Short Order in
the Wilkesbarre Coal Region,

walt awhile before demanding other
concessions. But, In the opinion OF
many, prolongation of the strike will
mean only a repetition of history. The
companies will starve the men out, the
same as they have in other strikes,
and then when they do return to work
It will probably be at the old wages
and without union back of them. The
discomfort of the strikers was shown at
the works of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company, in the eastern
part of the city, yesterday morning.
A gang Of men were going to work to
screen coal on the bank of the Empire
mine, when they were set upon by a
mob of men, women and boys. John
J. O'Hara, foreman of the gang. was
knocked down with n stone and his
nose fractured. He had 70 run away
to escape with his life. Several other
workmen were lightly injured.
During the melee several shots were
fired. One bullet grazed the ear OF
Coal and Iron Policeman II. c. Mccall.
The mob destroyed all the tools OF
the workmen. The disturbance took
place within the city limits. and a de-
tachment of police were sent to the
scene. When they arrived they found
a large crowd of women and boys, but
very few men. The local officers of
the United Mine Workers say none of
their men we're engaged in the fight
The police found an effigy of O'Hara
hanging to a telegraph pole. There
was a placard on il which read: mere
are the remains OF O'Hara."
Owing to the trouble there was no
work on the coal bank or at the Stan
ton washery, operated by the same
company, yesterday. The company
used the coal screened on the bank for
their boilers and heretofore the strik-
ers have not objected to the men gath
ering it for that purpose, as 1t was
necessary to procure fuel somewhere
in order that the pumps which keep
the mines free from water might be
kept running.
1t is said O'Hara made himself OBJ
jectionable to the wives of some Of the
strikers by boasting that he would
work despite all opposition. This an
gered the women, and on several oc-
casions they pelted him with stones.
One woman told him Saturday night
that if he attempted to so to work
again he would be killed.
Last evening there was another riot
at the Stanton washery. When the
workmen started to go to their homes,
under the protection of coal and iron
police, fully 5000 people had gathered.
A telephone message was sent to police
headquarters in this city for help, and
Chief Of Police Kline and a number of
officers responded. The men who had
been at work were put on board a
small mine locomotive, but before it
could get under headway some one
fired. The police returned the fire,
but no one was struck. Another vol
ley from the windows of some houses