davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
AssENT oF RUss1A oBTAINEp.

London, Oct. IA special dispatch from
Berlin asserts that the Foreign Office does not
anticipate opposition TO the agreement on the
part Of any Of the Powers, and that the assent
Of Russia and Italy has been obtained already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
poIiliral Notices.

Political Banners and Equipments
OIL PORTRAITS
q the
PRESID GENITAL CANDID ATE7
TRANsPARENCIES. TORCHES. &C
c I. SCHOONER
90 vesey St. New York
Tel ASS cortlaadL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
MARRIED.

BACH-PEYsER-on Sunday. October IL 1900 by the
Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A. Estee Peyser to Harry
Bach.
ROsESAU-KRANIER-On Sunday. October q. 1900. by
me Rev Raphael Benjamin, N A, Rose Kramer 70
RoSenau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
SPINE BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Asheville N c. Oct. H.-W. D. Price, Of Pales-
tine, Tex. a student at the Bingham School, died
this afternoon from injuries sustained in practice
game of football yesterday. His spinal column was
broken. The body will be taken home for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
SURPRISE TO DIPLOMATS.
Continued from first page.

Peking and Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald. the retir-
t. minister. who has been appointed British
Minister to japan viii leave Picking next Tues
day
Tien-Tsn Oct 20.-Dr. Mumm Won schw artz-
enstein German Minister TO China. has left Tien-
Tsin for Picking
The British have hired premises here. at a
rental Of $4,000 a month. 10 be used as winter
quarters FOR their troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

St Petersburg. Oct. 21.-The Official Mes
senger' formally announces and explains the re-
turn 70 Peking Of the Russian Minister to China
81 the following paragraph:
An edict OF the Chinese Emperor having ap-
pointed Prince Ching and Il Hung Chang TO be
pIenipotentiaries the Car has ordered NJ. De
Giers 10 return TO Picking and 10 enter upon
peace negotiations together with the represen-
tariyes Of the other Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN CUBA.
THE SECRETARY OF FINANCE DESCRIBES IT AS
EXTRAVAGANT.

EXTRAvAGANT.
Havana, Oct 21-Senor Cancio Secretary of
Finance IN the course Of a pamphlet he has
just Issued on the financial condition of the
municipalities Of the island, urges better bust
ness management pointing out that a munich
patty should be as carefully conducted on its
financial side as a business corporation.
Last year" he says the municipalities had
almost absolute freedom in the matter OF levy
ing taxes and spending the funds Nevertheless,
their aggregate receipts were some 80 per cent
below the estimated expenditure, not including
the cost or police, prisons, public instruction and
charities, all Of which was paid by the State
The municipalities expended So 80 S25 Thev
received in taxes 81. 292, S31, leaving dencit OF
nearly S2,5OO,000, which came out Of the State
funds"
In q few years Senior Cancio believes that the
municipalities can be made self-supporting. and
that then large reductions viii follow in the
duties on imported neceasaries of life
Senior Salvador Cisneros y Betancourt in a
recent letter to the press Of Puerto Principe.
said: Hss1ggxEE
If the Government Of intervention does not
keep its promises, / have confidence that should
the time arrive when such a display would be
honesty, energy and valor as the Spanards
showed at the siege Of Numancia, and resist IN
til the whole island was utterly ruined.
lei DIario de la Marina" commenting upon
this. says:
We do not think that many will follow the
advice OF Senior Cisneros. Naturally the in
habitants OF Numancia fought TO the death, as
they had only TO choose being killed while fight
ing and being murdered Fortunately, our con-
qUerors are content to govern and administer
the country in the interests Of civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

The official carriage OF the Secretary OF State
SAID A n Wilbur, OF Washington. D. C. at the
Hotel Imperial yesterday is a
TWAS THE mediocre and commonplace look
sECRE- Ing equipage. 1t betrays in no way
TAXI by It's outward appearance 70 what
CARRIAGE distinguished uses 1t is put. When
the Infanta Eulalie OF Spain vis-
ited TINS country during the Worlds Fair in 1855
she stayed In Washington for few days On her
arrival there. as the guest OF the Nation she was
received with much ceremony, the Secretary Of
state going personally TO the train to meet her
When she and her suite were safely OF for their
5oIei the railroad official who had charge Of the
usparture OF the party from the station looked
ABOUT Tor carriage to convey the Princess's ser
wants 20 the Arlington His eye lit on the Secre-
Iary OF states trap, and he sgnalled the driver to
oraW up 10 the curb. As the carriage came along
one or the Department officials who stood near by
seId cont think I'd use that carriage II I were
you. oh, that's all right. young man returned
tne other i guess know my business
ne Inranta'S servants were assisted in and thu
carriage presently departed. Z wouldn't have used
that carTlage had been you. again said the quiet
voice al the railroad mans elbow. Well why
mott began the other, trately, I guess I know
what / m about. Why wouldn't you have used it?'
only because it's the Secretary OF States car
rage came the response. and here he IS looking
Tor H. This piece Of nforma ton caused the rail-
road oh1ctal to remove himself from the landscape
with amazing promptitude."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated BY The Tribune self
recording barometer The shows the
Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once oct. -. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair mild The temperature ranged between As
and 50 degrees the average 4sh) being "A degrees
higher Saturday and o. degrees higher than
that OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be faiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
AGREEMENT APPROVED IN VIENNA.

AGREEMENT APPhOFED IN VIENNA
Vienna Oct 21.-The 'Frendenblatt' and the
'cEeue Freie Presse" approve the agreement and
express themselves as confident that all the
Powers viii adhere TO IT. because any Power
declining 70 DO so would excite distrust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

SIR RODERICE CA4EROA'S FUNERAL.
AT the home Of Sir Roderick Cameron. No 1S5
Madison-ave. II was said last night that the ar
rangements for his funeral would not be ready Tor
announcement until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FIGHTING IN SAN DOMINGO.
REvoLUTIoNIsTs WEAK. BUT STILL NOT SUB
DUED

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 21-Advices received
to-day from Hayu assert that the revolution in
San Domingo is not ended and that fighting is
proceeding in the interior, although the revo-
lutionists are weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
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, 1900-10-22
THE GERMAN PRESS APPROVES.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-With the exception Of a few
VIGOROUSLY snti-British journals. the entire Ger
man press approves the Anglo-German agree
ment Its effect upon Russia excites keen curl
osity, Il being no secret that the relations be-
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22


prominent Gold Democrat who on account Of
MS connection with the enterprises spoken Of did
not want his name mentioned. said
STRIKERS yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria
WOULDN'T Earlier in the campaign I must
TURN TO confess that I was not overconf-
BRYAN dent OF the Presidents reelection
There were several features OF the
campaign which I did not ike. and. altogether
was pretty apprehensive as to what the outcome
or the second struggle between Mckinley and
Bryan might be. All that feeling is over now, and
I look forward confidently to McKinleys triuu-
so much on account Of what have heard from
some Investigations I have made on my own ac-
count. In some mills am interested in a strike
there was lockout, and bad blood was engen-
left to the State oar9 NJ MefoT T 9r ana
ment- The Board without a dissenting vote de-
Of one Republican. one Democrat and one Labor
ma man. DeleRR9anJy the Democrat is a relative Of
the Boards decision and allowing the matter 10
Which they sent to every member Of their union
TIE II country over In this circular each member
KooSevelt because he had appointed the Board OF
against the strikers. AS feared It might prove a
serious thing, looked into it 10 see what effect
mills taken. In one of these there were two hun
showed that more than 90 per cent OF them favored
Mckinley. The other mill had four hundred mixed
here Showed @S ha g cent a Ia Me RS
That was enough. l made UP my mind then and
there that Mckinley was going to be reelected
Alfred Selgman, OF Louisville. Ky, speaking OF
the political outlook In the Blue Grass State at the
Holland House yesterday, said: II
THINKS know that outside OF Kentucky the
MKINLEY preponderance of opinion is that
WILL GET my States electoral vote Will be
KENTUCKY. cast for Mr. Bryan in November
but I do not believe this Is so. The
Goebel law will favor the Democrats. but in spite
of it I think the Republicans are going 10 carry
the State. The manner in which the Democrats
have conducted the YOutsey trial has created wide
spread sympathy with the Republicans among all
classes Of people throughout the State This feel
ing Of sympathy Will nd its reflection at the polls
and I think will result in Kentucky's going Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY,
For New-England and Eastern New-York fair today
probably Tuesday; fresh southweserIy winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
to-day Tuesday couctness probably rain
fresh southwesery winds shifting 10 southeasteFy BY
Tuesday
For District Columbia. Maryland ana Virginia fair
today. Tuesday coudiness probably rain:
fresh southerly, shifting 70 southeasteriy winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW-4ork ram
to-day probably Tuesday; cooler Tuesday fresh 20
brisk EoUtf-easterIy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

HOW BISHOP FONTOsATI WAS KILLED.
Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 21.-According 70 CORE
spondent CT The Shanghai Mercury Bishop Fon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DATs FORECAST.
Washington. Oct 21.-The pressure is still high over
the Middle and South Atlantic Coast and low IN the
Middle Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys. Showers
and thunderstorrns have occurred Arkansas Texas,
Mississippi, and Western Tennessee Rain fell
along the South Atlantic Coast. IN Florida, Alabama
Iowa Missouri and the North Pacific Coast The TEN
perature has fallen in Southwest elsewhere there has
general rise with lower temperature Is indi-
Monday for Valley. the lake region ard the
East Gulf States During Tuesday the rain area viii
probably the Atlantic On the New
England Atlantic Coast the winds VIII be
fresh southwestery shifting southeaserly by TUESDAY
On the South Atlantic Coast fresh 10 brisk
winds Will the lakes the winds Will De DISK
southeastern except Superior and IN Northern
Michigan. where they will probably be fresh to orlsk
northerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
- MARSHES OF - - 40 cIrRA

Newport News, Va. Oct q (SpeciaD.-The feet
of five revenue cutters which completed repairs At
the shipyard yesterday is its way Cuba
by the inside route The FIVE miniature battleships
steamed across Hampton Roads to-day and started
scrt through the ATDemarle Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

GIrNTHER-At the Plaza Hotel October 20 Laura A.
Of Gunther and daughter OF the late Van
FnIren L.ocluou n. D.
Funeral will be held AZ the Baptist Church Or the
F,piphany Madson-ave and 64th-st, on Tuesday mora
ng az 1880.
kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

sPRINTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Priated
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only The class OF mail matter fCr other parts %
Europe viii rot De sent by this ship unless specially
directed
At-er the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls above. additional supplementary malls
opened the piers or American. English. French
German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes q the hour q sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
5periaI Noilrcs

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY. ceutR
DALI cents IE{I-WEEEIsT,
BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points in fout-ids o. Greater
NeT-Horkl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

BY OCEAN STEAMER
u Europe. tn British Isles and countries the
Universal Postal Unfoul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
FORTUNE FAV0RS HER.
Blanche Walsh Tells How She
Won ut Roulette.

Miss Blanche Walsh. who Ia now playing
in fEis city. the heroine and the win
n"r in a startling play at roulette during
her visit at Hot Springs. Ark. last week.
The fact first became known hare throug h
dispatch 10 The Republic from Hot
Springs last night and the main features Of
NE story were confirmed by Miss Walsh.
According 10 the story Miss Walsh and
some friends went to tn" apart nents re-
served Tor women NJ one Of the fashionable
clubs ana Will" there she saw the rouIa,t..
"htti aud decided TO Try her iuck. She won
at n.st, then lost cycTythiH. me had and
all she could borrow from her friends At
last. IN desperation. she put up some Of her
jcw"lry. her luck turned and she left the
club $3.50 ahead
between the acts Of "Claoratra'' at tn.
century last night Miss Walsh told The Re
public how she happened to take part in
the game.
4 went 10 club for women with some
OF my friends who wished TO show me the
place she said. - had no idea Of play
Ing. In fact, | very rarely do play Ru-
when ! saw the roulette wheel I remefn-
h"ref that | was lucky At that game when
| visited Monte Carlo. So I tried Il again
won az hrst. perhaps N'4 and then be
gan To lose IL. Il diI not take long for ME
70 los" all my winnings and much more In
fact / was ahuu; Si."H behind and could not
get ny hands on any more money. My
friends had staked ms with all they had
"Ih"u | PUT ou- of my rings into the
game. No. ii was not the bracelet which
Miss Davenport CAV" me. It Was just 4
ring. And / won The whole game seemed
to come my way and I left the club win
nor How much? on! mustn't tell tha,
Suppos" I should adTit that ! had won
S-s'n. as you say. Why. all my creditors
would b" around wanting me to settle up
- do not sec anything extraordinary in
placing ~; ring in IN" game or staying 50
long. After ! had lost money there. of
course couldn't quit until | had won II
back again. Il would never do at all to
l.f the club got ms money. may play
the wheel again some time. but nothing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Pollution from the Chicago sewage canal
has appeared at Peoria, III. archaeological
and chemical analysis OF tho water before
and since tha irf.ux OF the sewage show
over 100000 OF germs TO the cubic soot
q water. There are several varieties OF
6isease-breeSiers.
Paul P. Prosser and STANDBY W. Hayns
were the winners Of the prizes IN the ora
torical contest at Fayette. Mo.
The Missouri Fund Commissioner have
called IN $4,000 Of S1a per cent bonds for
redemption thus reducing the States debt
TO s2.s36,o oOC.
The crowd at the Centralia depot wanted
Ryan State Senator RUbey introduced q
preacher. but the train pulled out.
The Texas Legislature convened ye.terd az
in special session to consi3er the special
tax legislation Governor Sayers approved
the report of the Tax Commission, which
will revoiution,ze the tax system OF the
State.
The Texas Live Stock Association IN
coGsed the St Louis Worlds Fair.
Ellis Glenn has employed a firm Of at
toTneys nd is confident of winning her case
At Parkershurg. W. Va
Gus Thomas Is IN Texas collecting ma
terial Tor a new play to be based on the
Lone Star State.
e meeting place for the next Missouri Con-
federate reunion
The ministers of Springfield, Mo-, disap-
prove OF the Womeus Anti-Gossip Society
Friction IS likely to result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
COSTLY LUZON CAMPAIGN.
General Otis Forwards Another
List of Killed and Wounded.

washington, Van. 23.-GeneraI Otis has
cahied the War Department the following
list of casualties:
Killed in action. vigan. Luzon, December
4-rhirty-third Infantry. A, Arthur Wright:
Il. Lawrence l. Spencer Sergeant; Fred
eTick J. Bell, Sergeant: Alfred Wachs. Cor
poral; T. Dave Puckett; E. James Rer-
nett. William Bruden: L. Norman NJ. Fry.
Sergeant. Near Santa Nicholas. November
lS, Third Cavalry. A. Irving II Palmer:
near Lemeri LuzOn. January IS. Forty
fifth Infantry, I, Frank Car; wounded In
action, NiGan. December T. Thirty-third IN
fantry. Il. James X. Montgomery, musician;
r, Fred Loyea: N, William II BostWick
NJ. John Patterson; Tangadan Iouuta,,
Fourth, Third Cavalry, d Hubert Nuss-y.
X, Frank J. Kaiser; near Binan, January
Fourteenth Infantry. William Geirer Fi-st
Lieutenant: near Lemeri, January Is Forty
sixth Infantry, II. William BQese; January
10. q, Albert Nelson H, John I,euehin.
near Santa Tomas. November I9. Third Cav
airy. Charles ]. Grace"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
CROSS PORTUGUESE TERRITORY
Portugal Sending Artillery to Stop
the BOer Practice.

London. Jan 2i-NaI advices to the Daily
Mail from Lisbon. dated January 70. say:
ut has been officially notified TO the Gov
ernment here. from Lorenzo MARQUEE, that
the Beers have committed n breach OF neu-
tralitv by crossing Portuguese territory
from Umhalla to RhodeSia. \ force of ar
tllery has been sent there from Lorenzo
Marquee. auI the Governor there has de-
nlau1!ed re-enforC, Tuegts from here.
Everything is being carried OUt with all
possible secrecy. but | an, Informed on good
authority that a portion OF the troops have
already started for Lorenzo Marquee and
That others Will follow immediately"
Tie correspondent In question adds:
Il am sending cable with this letter,
but | fear it will be suppressed"
Tho editor of :he Daily Mail append. this
note:
The telegram was suppressed
Umhaila is north of InhImbaue. which is
q few miles above CabO Gas COrrentes
Cape WiIbertorCeb, and the movement aD-
parently indicates that the Beers are On
gagged in gUn-runDing and mon-inportiug
through RhOdesis. or that, perhaps they
arc planning 10 tako Colonel Plumcr In the
flank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
LOCAL ANn srREREAN.

Tho list Of Democratic candidates for
State Offices excepting the attorney gen
eraiship and labor commissionersh.p. IS
believed TO he practically complete. Three
candidates. at least. are expected to he
nominated on the first ballet.
The funeral Of A J. VGnlandlnEham totk
place Yesterday. The body vas taken TO
Kansas city for burial.
Alfred {. T1llmau ans Miss Mary Q. Ha-
Eerty were IN such a hurry 10 marry that
they could not wait for her father. John f.
EaEerty, 20 get ready 10 accompany them
to church,
General Charles ". squirA-. An oId-tirne
cotton merchant n 81. Louis. dIei a his
home. Ee was Confederate Major OF Ar
Iiile-y.
Herbert II, Ma-iatt discussed TRUSTS
st Central =. VI. {. \. Hall last night. Hs
favored legislation to control. not prohibit
them. He regarded combination As Il step
toward Corporation.
William Norman. driver of an ambulance.
arrived at the City Hospital with Two pas
sengers where he thought he had but one.
John Miller. a negro. was fatally burned
hy The ignition OF a mattress upon which
he slept on the fOor-
". A. Wehber who constitutes she prorni-
nent citizens Of MaryhattianR. Ark, Is in
st. Louis. The town is named for his th-ee
daughters.
n. B. Healy pioneer dry goods irer-
chant Of St Louis, cied at his home
IAcleGe avenue.
Harry L. DeWitt's wife worked heroically
10 raise 500 10 cover his Indebtedness.
When she failed a warrant charging grand
larceny WAS issued.
The rumor that Second Baptist Church
will be removed TO the West End in the
near future was declared premature.
The Supreme Court affirmed the sentence
OF death on James Netties. who killed Sam
uel Mann. Suburban Railway conductor.
Miss Mamie Lunsford fired on two bur
glars who entered the house Of John II.
Winn and attacked her. She believes she
wounded one OF them They obtained no
booty.
The State Labor Bureau, in its report,
suggested that conviCts be used TO manu-
fscture sinding-twine. now bought from
Eastern trusts. II feprecates putting them
at work on road making.
Mrs. Ella 8. Peattis of Chicago lectured
on Rudyard Kipling yesterday afternoon
before the Alumnas Association OF Mary
Institute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
WASHINGTON.

Two reports ware presented to ths Sen
ate in the Quay case. The majority recon-
mended that he be not seated; the minority
that he was entitled TO a seat
The Roberts casa was argued In the House
by Mr.. Taylsr for the majority report, Mr.
Littleield OF Maine for the minority, and
Roberts himself IN q general contention
that he was entitled to a seat. LIttefields
speech, IT Is thought, will result IN the
adoption OF the minority report
Senator McEnery Of Louisiana delivered
a vigorous speech on the Tace question In
the South, unfolding the Constitution OF
his own State.
The National Board OF Trade Is in sessfon.
with Governor E O. Stanard OF st. Louis
presiding.
4 witness IN the Clark case testified that
he had received s5.O00 for his services in
connection with the attempted unseating
Of a representative Of the Montana Assem-
bly,.
The reciprocity treaties threaten 10 cause
a split among Eastern snd Western pro
tectionists."
Forecaster Hazen OF the Weather Bureau
died from injuries received IN q bicycle
collision Monday night.