davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
AHOY.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE CITY THE JAPA-
NEsE ARE SUPPOSED TO covET.

W j Johnston. the publisher of this city, who re-
Gently returned from commemorative tour around
the world, travelled extensively in China He
spent week in Annoy, which has figured promi-
nehtIy IN able dispatches during the week.
account OF the landing of Japanese troops at that
point ana the suspicion that 1t may be the inten-
uoh OF Japan to seize territory there, which is
opposite TO and but hundred miles from its
only colonial possession, the island OF Formosa- In
the outskirts of Annoy there is already a Japanese
settlement The Tribune is indebted to Mr.. John
ston for the loan OF the photographs from which
have been made the views of Annoy given the
first page Of this mornings Tribune.
speaking Of Annoy yesterday to n reporter, Mr.
Johnston said:
II may not be generally known that the hun
Philippine Islands are from or are descendants Of
tonese
Steamers run directly from Annoy TO Manila and
ne passage by this route is much more pleasant
Ihan that from Hong Kong. The strong cross cur
make the trip that way one Of prolonged discom-
saers.
"A, At the breaking out OF disturbances in the
FhilPpines most Of the Chinese residents, true 70
Their dislike Of fighting, returned to Annoy. Only
those who can sa tisfy the American Consul that
FUw PeTnfted to go 70 the Islands This the ad-
not to go back and the large trade carried on be
tween Annoy and the Philippines the reasons
why the Annoy Consulate does perhaps, a larger
volume of business than the aggregate of all the
coast.
There in Annoy several American business
houses, engaged principally in the trade. The
tornosa tea, which finds its largest market in
America passes through and is financed in Annoy
met during my trip practically every Ameri-
can consul IN the Orient. and glad say that
1 found them distinctly superior class TO what
ont would naturally expect when he remembers
{nat the positions are supposed to be awarded
largely. II not wholly, reward for political
services. Mr. Johnson. at Annoy, struck me as es
peciaily competent. He is LAWYER and both he
and his cousin and assistant Dr.. Johnson, are
western men. from Denver. I think. In case Of
any excitement at Annoy the interests of United
States are in good hands. Mr.. Ragsdale Ten
Tsin, and Mr.. Fowler, It Che-Foo. who have fig
ured so prominently during the recent excitement
are both New-Jersey men Mr.. Fowler is a Demo
crat, and was originally appointed as Consul by
President Cleveland.
Annoy is a picturesque place Of about 100 600 in
hahtants, and is increasing in Importance. Its
export and import business combined amounts
something over 80 coo a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
rSGFP HOPES FOR AcoUIrTAL

Assistant District Attorney Henry ". UnGer re-
turned to New-York from Montreal last night. He
left this city three days for Lake Rideau. Can
ada TO meet District Attorney Gardiner and ae-
company him Albany, where Colonel Gardiner
was 10 have had hearing before Governor Rooss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
LUMBER oOHPANFs LOSS BY FIRE.

Cumberland. Nd. Sept. I Cspecian.-FIre to-day
destroyed the large plant of the otter Greek Boom
and Lumber Company. at Hambleton ". Va. on
the West Virginia Central Railroad. The loss
S2s0Oo partially insured. The FIRE originated from
engine The plant was rushed with orders. and
had modern equipment II Was largely owned hy
Philadelphia capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SAYS ENGLAND WILL ACT WITH AMERICA

Sir Ernest satow British Minister to Japan who
is returning to his post after three months va
cation. passenger on the steamship Cam
pania, which reached here yesterday. He will
cross the continent by rail and sail for Toxic from
San Francisco. Asked about the Chinese situation
Sir Ernest said:
There seems TO be a sort Of an agreement be-
tween Russia and the United States to withdraw
their troops from China. and I should say that
Whatever america wants England will consent to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
LORD sAL1sBURYs ATTITUDE.
FAVoRs THE PRINCIPLE OF THE RUSSO
AMERICAN PROPOSALS.

London Sept 1.-The Foreign Office here, ap-
PSIenuy' Is not yet ready to publicly declare
Great Britain's position in the present Chinese
situation, but all indications tend TO confirm
the belief that Lord Salisbury favors the princi-
PIE contained in the American Russian pro-
posals' though possibly he may have some
notifications 70 suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Reception day-Tuesday, September
4. Our Grand Fall Opening.
The attraction We offer is the rarest
selection OF novelties that has ever been
exhibited in the tailoring trade IN New
York We will deem it a pleasure to
show you through Our entire building.
We are sure you will become interested
in our display Of Fall goods. Garments
will be made at our popular price, best
style, fit and workmanship, giving the
protection OF money back-no cause
necessary
Our Fall Booklet and samples ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TRAIN RoBBERs sCRRoUNDED BY PosSE

Cheyenne. Wyo. Sept Reports received from,
the trail OF the Union Pacific train robbers state
that the posse has surrounded the bandits IN thu
mountains near the Colorado Wyoming state Hne
a. place known as the Haysraclxs and TIA.
the desperadoes cannot escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RUSSIA'S PLEDGE.


VIII De accompanied by the Russian troops" In
snort Russia has not announced a purpose TO
Withdraw from China but only to withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE OREGON NAY GO TO SHANGHAI.

THE ORECDN MAI 10 To Stllh-7V5Ll-A1
has given no instructions TO Captain Wilde. Of
the oregon. relative TO the destination Of his
hfg ship since Secretary Longs cable dispatch
Of two months ago authorizing him to resume his
interrupted voyage to Taku. 1t is said at the De-
partmeut that this project. however, is not likely
TO be carried out. but that the Oregon will be as
signed 10 q post by the commander-in-chlef OF
the station Admiral Remey. and in all hkeh-
hood that post will not be Taku. Owing TO her
draught the Oregon would be required 10 he
about fourteen miles of shore al that place On
,,oor ancborae e-not a desirable position for
lou 4reAboard battleship It is believed that the
shin nroba blv will go 10 Shanghai, or. rather
that she will be sent TO the mouth CT tile
YanRtse TO carry out the engagement OF tHe
United States 10 contribute toward the plo'e0-
ton of the transport service
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
General Markets.

New York. March 2}.
FLOITR-State and western II tritie steadier
in tone without change in price; Minnesota
natents. S}ioa3.95; winter straights. S345a3.55;
winter extras, S3.GOa2.95: winter patents, $500
a3.g0.
WHEAT--Opened weak under heavy Ar
yentine shipments, but rallied on export
rumors and big seaboard flour clearances;
MAY. II tj-lGai2 l-l6c.; July, 72a7216c
RYE-Dull: state, 5Sc.. c. i. f.. New YORK,
car,ots. No. = western, 611ac., +. o. b. atoat.
CORN-Opened steady and afterward adj
yanced on higher cables. together with the
strength in provisions; May, l2lsaia]@c.; July,
423sa4 .@sc.
OATS-Fairly active. but shade easier
track. white, state, 3l1aa3lac.; track, WHITE
western, 3l19a35l9c 49,, ~
PORK-Strong and held higher; mess sll.75
alas; family. Sl3al3.5O.
LARD-Strong; prime western steam'
BIJTTER-F Firm; state dairy, l9as4c state
creamery, 2la95c. ,... %.
CHEESE,-Strong: fancy, large, white, l3c.
fancy. small, white, l3al3l4c.
EGGS-Weak; state and Pennsylvania, at
,nark. l5l6alGc.; western, at mark. l314al5hc.
SIrGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. l5-l6c.
centrifugal. a6 test, l6c.; refined firm crush
ed, 5b5c powdered. 5.*5c.
TITRpENTINE-Stead at 56a561ac.
MOI,ASSES- Steady; New Orleans, 44ao5c.
Professionally; domestic. dlsa61ac.; Japan
494ai5sc. . .,, r1
HAY HAY = Quiet; shipping, G5a7oc.; good te
choice, S0a90c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
THE WARDNER ARRESTS.
Governor SteuHenberG .vccepts thu
Responsibility For Them.

Washington, March II. -- Governor
Steunenbcrg of Idaho continued his tcS'
timony in the CUur d'.Alenc inyesti
gaticn. being cross examined by +. G..
Robertson. attorney for those prescott
ing the charges. The governor stated
that if any arrests were made prior to
the issuance of his proclamation it WAS
with his authorization and approval and
because of his general authority as chief
executive Of the state. Before General
Merriam went to the scene of disorder
the governor had a talk with him and
told him to take such steps as were nee
essary to maintain order.
When further questioned as to just
who was responsible for arrests, Govern
or Steunenbcrg said
81 assume responsibility for every ar
rest in Shoshone county by General Mer'
riam or any one else He was asked il
he assumed this responsibility in the case
of man brought from Montana and
amounting. it was alleged. to "kidnap'
ing" Governor Stcuncnberg answered
that if it amounted to that heDass',mrd
responsibility for it,
The governor went on to testify that
he assumed responsibility for any ar
rests made by deputies outside of the
state, although he did not claim author
ity beyond the state, He did not know
that his state deputies made these ar
rests, but if they did he was the respon
sible official.
MI Robertson asked if the regular
prison in which federal prisoners were
confined was not at Moscow, Ida. The
governor did not know Of this. The use
of the stocllade. or 'bull pen, was no
the result of any specific order, but wa
due to the requirements of the occasion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Vote for Mrs. Gibbs.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Allow me to say
through your paper that in my ludg-
ment, those voting in the range con-
test will make no mistake is they give
their votes for Mrs. George Gibbs 10
Brooklyn st. She is a hard working
widow, who, by doing washlngs, is
trying to keep herself and three little
girls together. She has no stove
worthy the name, only a poor old
thing not fit to.use.
A good one would save fuel, and
time, besides making it much pleas
anter doing her work.
l.. r. EMERSON
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24

New Haven, March 2i.-The Yale de-
batting team which viii meet Harvard IN
this city ON March 80 has been selected
1t will consist of the following men:
Mason Trowbrdge. 1908, of Chicago;
Ashley u. Leayitt. 1903. of Mclrose,
Mass. and L. q. Blanchard, 1901, 1. =,
of West Newton. Mass. Altcrnatcs We're
selected in the following order; ii. \.
Dow. 1900, of Pittsiield HIS; T. c. Wal
colt, 1900. Rutherford. \. j., and j. /.
Smith. T.. s.. of this city Speaker
Thomas Il. Reed Professor Henry Van
Dyke of Princeton and Professor George
W. Pepper of the University of Ponnsyl'
wanna have consented to act as judges.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
THE PORTO RICAM BILL,
Foraker Authorized to Propose Sep
aratiOn of Tariff Feature.

Washington, March 24.-The clement
in the Republican ranks in the senate IA
voring free trade with Porto Rico has de-
cided at conference to oppose any ne
ton looking to an early vote and to ask
for further time in case the question
should come up.
Inc Republican caucus committee of
the senate has authorized Senator Fora
kerr in definite terms to propose the sepa-
ration of the tariff feature from the Pol.-
to Rican government bill and to attempt
to pass the house tariff bill without
amendment. The programme is to vote
down all amendments, if possible to do
so, and pass the bill as il came from the
house without any changes whatever.
Senator Frye chairnYn of the com
mittee, says that he expects to bring the
shipping bill up at an early date.
There are one or two things that have
precedence" he remarked, but when
they are disposed of |. expect the ship
ping bill will be considered and passed.
He said there seems to be Il persistent
determination to drag the tariff question
into the discussion of this bill. when in
reality shipbuilding materials entering in
to the construction of ships for the for
eign trade are admitted into the United
States free of duty.
This has been the law for number
OF years" he said. $50 that in respect o
shipbuilding materials our builders art
on an equality with their foreign compel
itors 1t is the high cost of labor in on
shipyards which prevents this countr,
from building ships for Ill the world
Even if it were possible il is quite nnae
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Ciyil Service Retirement.

Washington, March 2i.--A national
civil service retirement ASSOCIATION mas
been organized here. Its object is to Sc
cure the passage of Il bill by congress
providing for the retirement of employees
of the government who are under the CIV
il service regulations by paying hem an
annuity when they have reached GER
tain age and have been Il certain number
of years in the service. This Is to be
done without expense TO the government
REPRESENTATIVES, of all the independent
bureaus and all the departments OF the
government except the state, interior ana
postoflicc were present AT the organiza-
tion meeting. Charles Lyman of the
treasury department was made presl-
dent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
WATERBURY,.

Deacon Mussey, who had been very
low with pneumonia for several days,
died at $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon, at the home of G. +. Hatch,
where he has resided for the past few
years. Mr. Mussey was So years old
and has lived in Waterbury for mum
Der of years. He was the senior dea.
con of the Congregational church and
had held that Office for several years
The funeral was held at , O'Clock this
afternoon at the Congregations
church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
MOST BEYOND BELIEF.
IF IT WERE NOT FOR BARRE IND0RSE-
MENT PEOPLE MIGHT BE sKEPTICAL,

MENT PEOPLE MIGHT BE SkEfIl'Al.'
No wonder people doubt!
So many statements are made.
Statements indorsed by strangers.
From people living in distant towns.
Don't know them and can't see them.
Such Endorsement! has q hazy aspect
Barre people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's not beyond belief because it can be
proven.
Read a local citizens testimony,
Mr.. Chas. $. Larkins of Orange. about
six miles from Barre, says: "My Kid
neys were out of order for some time
There was dull pain across my back
which bothered me considerable, espec-
tally at night after hard days work, oi
if excrted myself in any way. Ihcs
cretions from the kidneys were highly
colored at times. saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and recommended fol
my trouble and got Il box at drug
store. They helped me considerably
Ny back felt better and the kidney Sc
cre,ions were normal have no hesit
ancy in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills asa good and reliable medicine
Sold by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-NIilburn Co., sole agents for Tho
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and TAXI
no substitute. q"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24

Chicago, March 24.-The National W.
C. Il. U. officers announce that thch
Headquarters in the temple in this city
will be moved on April IS to Rest Cot
tage. Miss Frances Il. Wizards old home
in Evanston. Rest Cottage will be used
for the headquarters, while the annex
will be preserved just as Miss Willard
arranged it. The offices of The Onloh
Signal probably will be transferred from
Chicago to Evanston. Many officers nave
moved to Evanston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
THE FRIOK SETTLEMENT.


Carnegie Company Ia he Establisheu
Under New Jersey Laws.
Pitsburg. March ri Ii is expected
that all the details Of he reorganization
of the Carnegie altrrc:e~ uudcr the agree
ment by which the differences between
H. c. Frick and Andrew Carnegie were
wiped out will be settled within the next
"a hours The final papers are being
signed by the thirty odd partners i'll the
Carnegie Steel company. linlq~ed. Estab-
fishing the business III the new form VIII
be delayed only by the requirements of
law. The acceptance of the terms of set
tlemcnt by those most interested was an
event of Wednesday.
j. r. Dill. the New York attorney who,
with C. NJ, Schwab, is credited with
bringing the warning partners together
reached rittsburg at an early hour today
and has been in conference with the
heads Of the big concern ever since.
The new Carnegie company will he es-
tablishod under the New Jersey law. but
the charter will be very different from
those of the various large corporations
formed within the last year or so. 1t is
promised that the new charter will be as
firm as the principal product of the COM
pany that will operate under it.
One Of the principal features of the
Carnegie company plan will be the provl-
sion that if any stakeholder wishes 10 dis
pose OF his interests he will make known
the fact to Il board of appraisers, con
sisting of three Stockholders. who VIII
declare its value, aud the company VIII
buy the stock at the price thus fixed.
The formation of the big corporation
ont of the steel company interests and
the coke company will bring back into
the iron and steel making industry many
men who in years gone hy figured with
much prominence in its manufacture.
Necessarily. there will be IL number OF
changes of methods of management. al
though the general plan now pursued Is
to bt. followed. The executive affairs. 1t
now seems. will be in the hands of a
board of directors made up OF men VINO
know the business OF steelmakihg from
beginning to end. I. I. f. l.ovejoy, who
resigned his position as secretary or the
steel company and joined hands with MT.
Prick in the fight. viii very likely again
occupy high official. position. lhere
will be other old time officials of the Car
negie company in the harness again. as
well as some new blood, brought III by
the continuance al the policy OF Andrew
Carnegie in making partners of deserving
and bright young employees.
The settlement has caused UNIVERSAL re-
| ioicing not only among the Fllck ana
| Carnegie adhercnts but also among th'
| bankers and business men. 1t is knowh
| thar for several days banker friends OF
| both sides have been trying to see way
to settle the fight as they saw in 1t un'
rest for both contestants, INJURY 10 the
| business and fortunes of both and then
| partners and injury TO TIL" business Oh
rittsburg in general and especially the
| iron and steel industry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
VILLA MSTOWN.

Save your coupons and vote fol
Wllliamstown lodge, /. O. Q. F.
With the number of TELEGRAMs taken
in this town, the Quaker range ought
to come here if every one will interest
themselves in it little. Remember
THE TELEGRAM costs only 80 cents tC
October 1st, by mail, and certificate
for 80 votes will be given the person
who secures a new subscriber or {
renewal at that rate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
"SRnhO" Barred In Jersey City.

Jersey City. SInrch "A. - The reform
movement i'll theatrical matters has
reached Jersey City. Manager George
Sammis OF the Academy of Music has
been notified by Police Captain Cody
that he will not permit the production
next week at the Academy of Music of
"The Queen of the Boulevard" an adap-
tation of Daudet's novel "Sapho." The
lessee of the Academy of Music is Charles
Frohnan. The company that was to
have presented the play to which objec-
ton is made is owned by Manager Bin
kins of the Bon Ton theater.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
"opportunitYls he Cream OF lime

Now is your opportunity. There is
no time when the system is so mu3h in
need of good medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and no time when it is so
susceptible to the bepefts TO be derived
from such Il medicine. BY purifying,
enriching and vi,alizing the blood and
toning up the system Hoods ,>arsapar-
lila starts you right for a whole year OF
health a-d
Constipation is cured by-IIood's Pills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
GRANITENILLE.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. =. llalligan
on Thursday ~! pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morancy are re-
joicing over the birth of a girl on
Wednesday,
Thomas Bryan is seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and there is little hopes
Of his recovery.
Norman McAuley has rented the
Shepard boarding house and takes
possession about the middle of April.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
IIuh0's Conventions.

Boise, Ida. March 24.-The state conl-
mittees of the Democratic. Silver Repub-
lichn and populist parties have just held
a meeting here and fixed the time and
places for state conventions. The Demo-
cratic committee to- select delegates to
the national convention will be held in
Lewiston June ). The Silver Republic
ans and populsts will not hold conven-
tons for that purpose, delegates being
appointed by executive committees. The
three parties will hold nominating con-
ventious at Pocatcllo July II. Each COM
mittee adopted resolution favoring a
fusion of the three parties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
prcncheS Chinese Reforms.

Vancouver, b. c., March 24.-Lone
Iii Tin, the Chinese reformer enemy 81
the empress dowager. is preaching his
doctrines to the local Chinese colony. Tho
members of which have subscribed Sl,oW
to the cause of reform. Long IA IN
stated that the refol'mer Chinese party
has now practically enough money Il
dictate terms to the empress doWager
with revolution in China as the penalty
of her noncompliance. The ruling party
will be asked to establish reform. STATE
banks, inaugurating an improved system
of government for cities and provinces
establish schools and military colleges
and develop mines.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Vote for Mrs. Jacobs.

| would like to have all who will
save their coupons for the Range for
Mrs. Jacobs, No. 4, Mount Vernon
Place, as she is very much in need of
one. She has'no stove, only a borrow
ed one, and that will be taken away
from her the first of May. She is a
hard working woman with three chill
dren and l know she would be very
grateful for the help. A FRIEND.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Gold Found In New York,

Dapsville. n. Y, March 24.-Some time
ago james kingsley, farmer at Union
Corners, town of West Sparta, while
digging Il ciatern discovered what he
took to be gold in the dirt. He sent sam
pies to the United States assaycr in
North Carolina. who said the dirt CON
tanned particles Of gold but as the sam
ple package WAS so small he could not tell
how much ii would turn out to the ton.
Mr.. Kingsley will send Il larger quantity
to be ASA Iod.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
A Eiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on G. r.
Collier of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his kid
news. His back got-so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit In
a chair except propped by cushions:
No remedy helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters which effected such a
wonderful change that he writs he feels
like a new man. This marvellous med
icine cures backache and kidney trouble
purifies the blood and builds up your
health. Only SOC at Parlor Drug Store
DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-24
Waterman Victim of Murderer.

Rochester. March Fitzpatrick Drown
n section man employed by the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, was
murdered in the Toulouse at Maplewood,
five miles from West Avenue station: His
head had been crushed, evidently by a
heavy weapon. Drown lived alone i'll
the Toulouse, working daytime on the
track and acting as Waterman at Inc
toolbouse nights. 4 week ago Drown re-
ceived his monthly pay, and it Is sup
posed the motive of the CRIME was rod
berry. The coroner is investlgatlhg